davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

meetings ID not q right but q
privilege. II they don't behave.
they win be thrown out"
While Col. Hamilton did not
name the school involved. Jo-
seph Cole. administrative rec
reation assistant Of the depart
ment. identified the incident as
q Christmas party Of the North
west Boundary Citizens Assoc
citation on December II in the
Mcfarland Junior High School.
He said his department will
take care Of the damages, esti-
mated ct $40.
Mr.. Cole also told the board
that recreation ofiicials are con-
ferring with the citizens asso-
citation to ask 1t to reimburse
the department. He said police
have apprehended the boys. who
will so to Juvenile Court. and
an effort win be made TO hold
their parents responsible for
he damages,
Col. West told the board the
ehool authorities are unable
d supply police protection and
append on the good win Of the
Nsers Of the property to pre-
Mrve law and order.
Mr.. Cole said the juveniles
Nere ordered out Of the build
Ihg when they became unruly,
ut re-entered. He said they
damaged . trophy ease. broke
3 window In the assistant prin-
Npal's ONCE by throwing O stone
md did other damage 70 prop
ty.
with orahame Thomas
mAllwood. jr. presiding. the
bard:
Endorsed the basic principles
b establishing . cultural CEN
IT In the Nations Capital.
Representative Thompson,
Democrat Of New Jersey. has
Introduced legislation to provide
Or q National Capital Center
the Performing Arts. to be
nDnstructed with funds raised
voluntary contributions on
xhe south side Of the Mall. OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

|mlssioners 10 consider estab-
fishing an advisory council on
the fine arts ''in view OF the ac-
tive and increasing interest by
numerous groups and individ-
uals In the fine arts activities IN
the Nations Capital"
. Authorized the chairman
to appoint q member Of the
board and the department TO
serve on the Health and We'll
fare Council Recreation Con-
ference.
. Recommended to the once
of National Capital Parks that
it accept the low bid for grad
ing. drainage and miscellaneous
work at the Trinidad Play
ground. Holbrook and Child
ress streets NE. for si5.o9s By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

wv. L. Miller. ioi0s Hereford
place. Silver Spring. Md.
. Protested the transfer Of 4
retail class A license to the vi
cinity Of the East GARFIELD
playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. G,
WEDNESDAY, yANuhnY Is 1853
School Porty Vandalism
Brings Action Threat

Vandalism by Of youths In school building during
citizens association party brought threats Of drastic action
ct q recreation board meeting yesterday.
Col West A. Hamilton. board member who Is also member
Of the Board Of Education said:
The Of school BUILDINGS for recreation and citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

posite the National Gallery Of
Art.
. Urged the District Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

WAL sponsors Baby Care Classes given
under the auspices OF the Red Cross.
Morning classes given on Tuesdoy and
Friday at 1000 to 1900. Evening closes
on Monday and Thursday at 6:45 TO
8;45 For information and registration
pleose coll Mrs. Thelmo Smith, RN, at
District $500, extension 328.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Take advantage Of our Layaway Plan.
Just put 209o down 10 minimum OF
l00o) the balance payable in 4 poy-
ments, every two weeks Or osk about
our Continuous Budget Account that
gives you 10 months TO pay for your
purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Carters' Jiffon Undershirt IN
cotton knit. Sizes, s months to ,
years. Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE THURSDAYS
CHEVY
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Spaeth of Je-
nera have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Connie. to Lowell
son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Montgomery. Route 1. Raw
son. Connie is a senior at Cory-Raw-
son high school. Lowell, 1855 grad
uate. is employed at Mccullough Mo
tor Sales. Findlay. No difinite date has
been set for the wedding Miss Spaeth
and her parents lived in Rawson be-
fore moving to Jenera.
A smorgasbord supper will be held
in the basement of the Rawson Meth
odist church Thursday, February 6.
Plans for it were made at class
party of the Friendship and Post Hi
classes of the church. Mrs Raymond
Heminger and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Opp entertained about 30 members
and guests in the Opp home on South
Main street. A tureen supper was en-
ioyed by all. During the social hour
a contest was conducted by Mrs. Hem
niger. Mrs. Opp and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30

Burdette Otto. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sexton will entertain the classes at
the next meeting.
\ Mrs. George Cogley, Mrs. Sam
Culp, Mrs. Lester Lauck, Mrs. George
STAGE and Mrs. Carrie Clapp attended
the Past Councillors meeting held in
the home of Mrs. Mae Beck, near
Fostoria, Thursday evening of last
week. Eighteen Past Councillors were
present Names were drawn for Sc
cret pals for the year.
Miss Judy DeLong and Mrs. Ella
Mae Clark were in Fostoria Saturday.
New officers of the Okiko Camp
Fire Girls of the Rawson school are
President, Sandra Folf; vice presi.
dent, Marcia Meyer; secretary
Carolyn Traucht; treasurer, Barbara
afternoon at the school. Camp
Fire honors were discussed and new
songs were learned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
legend of the Iroqitois

This is the story of another nation
that tried to rule the world their
corner of il = more than $50 years
ago and found that only "Mischeman-
itoc" who made it, can do that. Mis-
chemanitoc is the Great Spirit and
our God.
When the white men came and long
before it the Ohio country was divid-
ed among the Indian nations much
as the state is into counties today.
The woods around the villages soon
became hunted out and hunting had
to be done further from home. Thus
the larger and stronger tribes held
large tracts of forest whose limits
were respected by the others and
any who entered them did so at the
peril of their lives. OF these the Iro-
quois were predominant.
At that time, the Iroquois nation
consisted of five tribes or nations
the Mohawks, Oneidas. Onondagas,
Cayugas and Senecas. After 1714,
when the Tuscararoras were con-
quered by and joined them, they be,
came the powerful Six Nations. Ir
time the Iroquois swept the country
virtually eliminating their enemies.
| The process of determination was
complete - massacre, torture, burn
ing at the stake, separation of mem
| bers of families and integration o
the remainder into their own ranks
II was the old, old story being triec
all over again today.
No more terrible story is told thar
the destruction by the Iroquois of thu
Hurons and Tobacco Nation who liveC
on the peninsula between lakes Hur
on, Erie and Ontario, but by the mid
die of the seventeenth century hat
ceased to exist. A few fled to Canad;
and beyond Lake Superior, but 168'
were driven to Detroit where, along
the southwest Lake Erie shore ant
the Maumee river they became known
as the Wyandots. These were the sur
vivors of the Huron and Tobacco In
dian nations.
When the Hurons had been exter
minated the Iroquois picked quarre
with the Fries, along the shore o
that lake. At that time the Fries hat
a treaty of peace with the Iroquois
That war began in the typical way s.
familiar abroad today.
A group of prominent Eries wen
to the main Seneca town to ratif,
the treaty but in quarrel about !
one of the Senecas was killed. In tn,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
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fight that followed 30 of the Eries
were slain but prominent Ononda-
ga chief was captured by the Eries.
He was executed and the war was on
About 1000 Iroquois took the field.
They came over the lake in canoes
and drove the Eries into the forests
to the west. There in two day bat
tie with poisoned arrows the Erie ma
ton was wiped out. The victors spent
two months in the Erie region. bury
ing their own dead and nursing the
wounded.
The Iroquois then turned on the
Andastes. smaller in numbers than
the other nations. At first, conducted
by the Mohawks, the war was a Sc
ries of skirmishes, but in 1862 the
whole Iroquois nation took it up and
800 warriors were sent to liquidate
the enemy.
The Iroquois found the Andasta
town well fortified and the braves
fierce fighters. Unable to storm the
place, they resorted to treachery,
but their emissaries were tortured to
: death in sight of the besiegers and
the assailants retired in confusion.
Added to this the Iroquois were
stricken by smallpox, mostly among
the Senecas, who suffered fatally.
The repeated skirmishes, however,
had weakened the Andastas to about
300 fighting men, and by 1915 they
had been defeated by the Iroquois.
The victory left the Iroquois undis-
puted masters of all the surrounding
country. But, by all these wars, the
Iroquois nation itself had been re-
duced to 1900 warriors as of 1860
and only 1000 were pure Iroquois-
the rest were captives taken from
the defeated nations. For a time the
lands south and west of the lakes
were unoccupied, other than by the
all conquering Iroquois.
At Onondaga the nation was made
up of seven different captive tribes
and among the Senecas there were
eleven. The beginning of tn end was
at the end of the seventeenth century
when the Iroquois were driven back
to their original lands by the Miamis,
Shawnees and their allies. In 1854
they attacked the Indians again but
were beaten after a six-day battle
At the great Indian convention al
Montreal in 1701 the Iroquois lost con-
troll of all the Ohio land.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
NOTICE OF ArfoINrMENT

F Case 10. 3lss3 ,
E9tate of Chris Locher Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Clara Loeher
of blufftoa. Ohio has been duly appointed
Exet,ltrx OF the Estate of Chris Locher de-
ceased. late of Allen County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with ssjd Hduciary within four months.
DATED this 14th day of January 1858.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Jan. %, 80 Feb 6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT


Sase No. 3lsS
Estate of Dora Bixier Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that David w. Bixler
Of Bluffton, Ohio. has been duly Appointed
ceased, late of Allen, county. Ohic.
Creditors are requiped to file thar claims
with sa1 fiduciary vithin four months.
Dated this 10th HaG of Janusry 1858.
Probate dse of ssid connty
K Jan. l6. 23. 80
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
gnsx No a9nt0

vase NO. azUW
Estate of Albert II. Gratz Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Phoebe +.
Gratz of l29 Soiith Lawn Ave. Bluffton. Ohio.
has been duly appointed ENacutrix Of the
Estate of ALERT ID. Gratz deceased. late OF
Allen County,. Ohio
Creditors are required 10 file their claims
with said fdpciary within four months.
Dated this 20th day of January 1858.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Jan. 23. 30 Feb. g..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Estella r. Dardio Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Vernon f.
Dardo of Route 1. Bluffton. Ohio has been
duly appointed Executor Of the Estate of Estella
r. Dardo deceased. late 81 Allen County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file. their claims
with said fiducary within tour months.
Dated this 20th day of January 1858.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Ian. %. 30. Feb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Gilbert Curry
Minnesota NatiVe
Dies Suddenly

Gilbert Curry. Mercer, Wis. a
long time resident Of Minneapolis.
died suddenly late Tuesday night
March %, Of a heart attack in st
Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry motored TO
ST. Paul on Tuesday morning ana
had planned 10 spend few days
In the Twin Cities visiting Mrs.
Curry's family in st. Paul and Mr.
Curry's family in Minneapolis. He
had listened TO the Robinson Bias
lilo fight and shortly after the
fight was ended, collapsed and
died before a physician could be
summoned
Mr. Curry was born in Hastings,
MINI, where he received his ele-
mentary education. After finish
ing high school, ne came to Min
neapolis TO live and had resided
here for 43 years. He worked for
the u. s, Rubber Company, where
he had been employed for 43 years
at the time OF his retirement in
May Of 1857. He moved with his
wife 10 Mercer last October 10
make their future home.
He was a veteran Of World War
/ and a member Of Mems Brother
hood Of st. Peters AME church.
He is survived by his wife, Bob
by; four sisters, Mrs. Anna and
Mary Collins, Mrs. Virginia Stow
all and Mrs. Murlin Thompson:
three brothers, Charles. Paul and
William Curry, and a number OF
nieces and nephews, all of Min
ncapolis.
Funeral arrangements have been
tentatively set for 2 pm. Friday
March 2s, at the Woodland Funeral
Chapel with Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons
officiating.
Burial will be in Ft. Smelling
National cemetery with woodard
Funeral Home in charge Of the
service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Mt. oLIVET BAPTIST

Satanic Cruelty, was the sub
iect used by Rev. b. II. Hunter
Sunday March %. Scripture and
prayer was offered by Rev. f. C.
Harris. Music was by the Senior
Choir, Male Chorus and Gospel
Chorus. Rev Hunter offered a
special prayer for Rev. ]. j. Clay
burn and Mrs, Matte Avery, who
are IN at their homes.
Members were saddened on hear
ing OF the serious illness Of Grant
Bradley at Ancker hospital and
on hearing later of his passing
sympathy is extended TO his rela'
uves and many friends in Miss
isNppi
Red Cross classes began Wed
neSday March 20 at pm, at the
Health Center, l07 +. Kellogg
Blvd. Eighteen ladies have reg
istered with Mrs. Dorothy Massie
who is chairman for the classes
Mrs Orean Rawlings brought de
yotions at Park Ave. Baptis'
church for the St Paul Baptist
women's meeting held on Marcel
10.
You're welcome 10 the "Churci
Of Friendliness."
Mrs. f. Bell. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Sunday March %, our assistant
pastor, Rev. A. jackson, delivered
a wonderful message using as q
basis the 18th chapter of Ezekiel.
His subject was Our Temple. He
emphasized the fact that our body
is a temple for the Holy Spirit
to dwell in and that we should
strive to keep our temple clean
because God does not dwell within
the unclean. We were all inspired
by this message.
We were very happy to receive
Mr.. and Mrs. Roseman of Galilee
Baptist church, Gary, Ind, into
membership and as new residents
Of our city.
Mr.. Kenneth Jackson Of FIT
William, Canada, was visitor and
gave some interesting remarks
about his travels around the world
We extend an invitation TO al
churches to worship with us
Everyone is always welcome at
Friendship.
Rev. l.. c. Harris, Pastor.
Mrs. Elsie Sellers, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
GRANT BRADLEY DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Services for Grant Bradley Of
5s5 w. Central Av, who died
March %. at Ancker hospital ar
ter a brief illness, were held at
Mt. OIivet Baptist church at l
pm. Wednesday March 26. Rev.
b. n. Hunter officiated.
Mr.. Bradley was a member Of
Mt. Olivet Baptist church and ac-
tive in a number Of organizations
in his church. He was a former
employee Of the Pullman Company.
Surviving are his father, Hamp-
ton Bradley; Monroe, La, his
grandmother. Mrs. Addie Woods.
wisner, La, and other relatives
living out Of town.
The remains were shipped to
Wisner on Wednesday evening
March 20.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
CHURCH
NEWS


The theme of the inspirational
sermon delivered on Sunday March
%, by Rev. NJ. L. Simmons was
taken from Matt. 26:l5. What will
We give me, and they covenated
with him for thirty pieces Of sill
yer. Rev. Simmons dwelled on one
question. What Is Your Price ? He
said the philosophy of man is 70
have what he wants and do as he
please in life and the philosopy
of Judas was 30 pieces of silver
In conclusion he stated that nc
man can betray Christ and live.
Rev. Simmons urged the moth
ers to have their babies ready fol
the baptismal service Palm Sun
day.
The orchid Of the week goes e
the Senior Usher Board for the
unique program they presented al
their Anniversary Tea. Mrs. Lor
raine Chivers was mistress Of
| ceremonies. The Choral Club /:
looking forward to the Easter
cantata, "Adoramus Te," which
they are presenting Sunday nigh
at 1880.
The Senior Choir and a large
number of the congregation &C
companied Rev. Simmons to Camp
hor Methodist church, st. Paul
Sunday evening. Rev. Simmons
was guest speaker.
Prayer meeting every THURSDAY
night 1880.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
SLAMS HOLY MONTH
or RAMADAN BEGINS

The Moslem holy month Of fast
ing and prayer, Ramadan, begun
March 2l
Local Moslems will join those
all over the world in fasting and
praying.
Fasting is observed from sun
rise TO sunset and is meant to
create a spirit Of self control in
the Moslems and TO instin in them
a consciousness that they have to
account before God on the Day of
Judgement.
The local group holds prayer
services every Friday at room 3l5
at Coffmon Memorial Union on the
University Of Minnesota Campus
at l2:i5 pm.
one of the most important char
acteristcs Of islam" is its mes
sage of brotherhood It removes all
the barriers Of color, race, wealth
and nationality and inculcates a
firm belief in the fact that en-
tire humanity belongs to the one
family of God.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

ing Guide" Mr.. Hale sang Il Know
He Cares for Me" as a request
from Mrs. Estelle Howard, who
is a patient in Fairview hospital.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Bolts
at the piano and Mrs. LeOta Clege-
land at the organ.
Following the Zion Hour, a won
derful drama, THE Challenge Of
the Cross" was presented by the
Senior Usher Board, which was a
sermon within itself. We invite
everyone to listen every Sunday
evening from s to $50 pm. over
WAIIN, the Zion Hour, and come
to Zion following the broadcast
from $50 to 8 pm, as well as
attend our morning service.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Warder Jr. on the birth of
baby boy on March %. A card
of thanks from the Jack family in
Taylor, Ark, was read and ac-
knowledged.
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28


would frequently paralyze his
hearers by saying, Gentlemen
/ assure you that John BanfI
and myself were the first two
white men that ever came into this
country"
In those early days there were
few Negroes in the Northwest
The Indians welcomed Negroes 30
their lodges with the same cour.
tesy as they dld whites The woolly
heads they called '.wakan' which
means strange or. mysterious, and
20 the Indians these early Ne
groes were simply black French
men"
Little Is known Of George Bon
gas early life, but In a letter,
written in 1872 10 Henry NJ Rice,
Minnesota's second delegate 10
Congress, he says Of himself: II
was born somewhere near where
Duluth now Is pretty near 70
years ago. Al that time, there was
companies, the old Northwest and
great rivalry between the two fer
the Hudson Bay Company My
father Pierre was In the employ
Of the former. Their headquarters
was nj Fort william, Lake Super
Tor. ! left there when I was lit
Tie boy and went 10 school
in Montreal"
George Bonga was said 10 have
been over 8 feet tall. weighing
more than 200 pounds. One story
telling Of his great strength claims
that he once packed 700 pounds for
a quarter OF a mile over the port
age OF the Dalles OF the 81. Louis
River in the Lake Superior region,
Georges lodge and the cooking
OF his Indian wife made a deep
impression upon Benjamin Dens-
more. He speaks In his journal Of
visit with George at otter Tail
lake while on surveying trip for
the Minnesota and Northwestern
Railroad In 1857. Densmore and
his companion, a man named Idd.
ings, stopped 10 enjoy the well.
known hospitality Of "Bonga's
Lodge"
'Iddings had known him for
some time" Densmore writes, "and
feeling assured Of a good welcome,
tapped rudely at the bark door
~ the lodge with his walking
stick A gruff voice replete with
good naturedness came from with
In the lodge bidding us enter .
"A hearty shake OF the hand and
he babe us be seated upon the mat
on the opposite side OF the fire;
he inquired n we had eaten sup
per and finding we had not eaten
since leaving the lake, directed
his squaw wife 10 prepare some.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Primmoires Concert
Sunday March 20
Masonic Temple

The Minneapolis Choral Union
win present the Primaries in a
sacred musical Sunday March 30,
at pm. at Masonic Temple, 1892
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis. The
Primaries, under the direction
OF r. Casabyanica Primm, have
appeared In concert in various
Twin city churches and are the
only Choral group to appear at
Centennial Plaza. They have been
well received by all who have hear
them. Miss Pecolia Simmons,
dramatic reader, will be guest
artist. John johnson win be mar
rator. Mrs. Margaret Scott at the
piano and Mr.. Primm at the or
gan. Mrs. Bessie Gresham is pres.
dent Of the Choral Union. The
public is invited to enjoy an after
noon Of music enjoyment. There
Is no admission charge. -- Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
PILGRIM BAPTIST

"On To Jerusalem" the Challeng-
ing sermon delivered by minister
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr. The sermon
hymn sung inspiringly by the com
bined choirs and congregation was
The Old Rugged Cross. Morning
PRAYER was offered by Deacon
Pink Grant and Trustee B. L.
Morris gave the Dedicatory Pray
er.
Each Sunday at 10 am. the
pastor conducts A Training class
for Church Membership in his
study. This is for those who are
interested in becoming members OF
our church, but would like TO know
more about the ordinances of our
church etc.
The Gospel Chorus did wonder
full Job in presenting their Annual
Tea last Sunday.
At the 6 pm, BYE. meeting
films were shown on Helping the
Child to accept and face the Dos
and Don'ts"; "Palmour Street and
WhRs Delinquent.
The Red Cross Nursing Class
which meets every Tuesday at
1880 pm, in Fellowship Hall IS
doing quite we'll Mrs. Paralee
Miligan is adviser Of the group.
DR.. Massey win preach at the
Community Baptist Church Dedi'
cation in Minneapolis, next Sun
day at pm. At pm. that same
evening, the Usher Board will pre-
sent IN. Dorsey's Pilgrim In Re
vue'.
Rev. r. II. Hunter will preach
at the Union Good Friday Service
at our church. April 4. The Unior
Choir win sing. The Holy Week
Services win be held at the Para
mount Theatre in st. Paul Marcel
81 TO April 4, from 1905 TO l2:45
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.