davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

bETHEsDA--Pretty brick ram.
bier. SIS 800. FHA terms avail.
an!e. hedfmf. super kitchen
elnbroom, patio. fireplace AND
lots Of extras. Near Naval hos
p.tai anc paTochlal and public
seloois, CAL SHANNON a. LUCHe
co kE 5-ls00 III or I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
n. A. HUMPHREYS
2 Mass Ave, Realtors, MA. S-So20
EXTRA-LGE. RAMB.

IlzA IKt1A-IlNILs AN4A4NAA1s
New. Ice. stone-And-bfiek RAM
bier. 4 bedrmS, rec rrl nreplaceS,
dhle garage, 2-acre lot. IN Darns-
town area, lust on River I'd very
nice section; good buy 81 SA5,eO0'
terms
MUST SACRIFICE, due 70 leav.
ing for Fla,, 2-yr -old rambler, 4
eXtra.lge rms, mr.. Potomac River
valued at $4,000, will saer. for
SgI 900, with $4,000 On. This
price incl $4,000 worth Of nice
furn. Must sell this week end.
MANY OTHER gocd buys on
homes and farms KIN Me0REW.
RIAL ESTATE, 20. 2.p633. eves..
daithsrsburg A1.w
Icontinusd on Next Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
BETHESDA-CHFVy CuAs1, so

BkIHEsDA-CHEyY CHAsEi sic.
sov Tor TINS 3-bedTm 2-bath. =
story home near shopping Com
pleie with Nv. I'm. and fireplace.
Sep. dln. I'm and kit. oil hot
wafer neat Newly decorated. Also
gstAee and full basement. Cal
sohh {. WALKER CO. EAk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

HILLANDAIE FOREsT--cusToM,
BUILT RAMBLER, BUY DIRECT.
LY FROM OWNER, being trans
ferred out Of town. wear old lse
lot, on quiet streets eony. q stores
and schools near MOL: Nv, I'm
With, With f y. SEP DIN; I'm. ISL ~
III; b.9s HsSn : 'saptS.. hass ' An,
nearby exclusive community 300
avail s21,b00. 5000 down. HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

BETHESDA. Parkwood afea--.oSIt.
standing brick rambler, 3 BED.
rms iull bsmt.. stone nrepl.
rustic fenced lot. patio: $4,000
= ~ FRY Co. OIL. 8-s3B3 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

BEIBEsDA-NeW 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. i1il bsmt, eaTport: de
luxe kitchen. laIse level lot. Buy
nov and choose your oEH eo.ofs.
Fflee. sasu. with $1,000 cash.
BiLLiNOSLEY REALTY CO. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
WOODSIDE

Is an area OF quality homes. Close
in silver Spring and convenient
70 bus. schools and shopping Yet.
Il retains its suburban atmosphere.
WoodSice has three bedrooms. Gen.
two baths Plus q formal-sixe din
iug room. the spacious uvng loom
Il accentuRted with fireplace Many
fne features can be fcunc IN this
quality home and is wooded To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
WOODMOOR AREA

Lovely 3-cedrm. brick Colonial
on lArge corner lot. Od-Street
{ parking. trees and lovely shrubs.
; finished bsmt. public and psrochlAl
schools. Only SIS 950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

btthksDA-AiF-eonditioned ram,
pier ultra. Dc luxe kitchen z
pearms baths. din. nm; LRvEi
LOT full bsmt Priced in mid.
@ys. am.-o pm. EM. 2-7lOO,
sssap NE. s-63s3. METzLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
coUNIRy LIVE FoR cIrY FoLk

-MaSnineent. nesriy new custom.
built brick rambler, nearly az
sss AsEsoARp s' aS4.wRrfSS Sii HEaf
heated bkmt. SEP din. rm.. i'm
mense family rm. on ist a: 3
spae oedrms, Gear garage
drastieally reduced for quick sale
SSs'Sg2;; A. KEssiNoER a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

BEIuEsDA-AttEae. rambler In
Alta visits bedrmk. on list. /:
stars 70 expand. end o.; $4,000.
4. Y .PIsANI. Realtors. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
1904 GRANADA DRIVE

An outstanding home Of diEtinc-
ton. bedrms.. bsths ? hrepis
Ice dayiieht rec. rm, 1890. with
hrepl Lac kit garage and many
outstanding features Worthy %
your critical inspection. Priced
<.t3,95O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
SIS lIth 81 NV tx. 3-es50
LANDON VILLAGE
3 OUTSTANDING HOME
SELECTIONS
Al RAfF00rua
TOO GRANADA DRIVE

TUG GRANADA DRIVE
Situated on . large lsnoseaped
lot center ball. 8 lGe rms. ga
baths finished rec. I'm built-in
garage: lge. elee KIT With break
East area; . hagstone patios in
= mos. Owner leaving city. Priced
for quick sale at S2e.950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

white frame rambler '' Win
breezeway aud double carport on
wooded lts-aere lot: hot-water
heat. entrance foyer large living
room with fireplace, large kltch-
en- with dining and family area.
. bedrooms with bath on hrst
noor, and bedTm. with twin full
wiDdowa and bath In daylight
bsmt. Also heated nm. rec. rm
with fireplace. utility room and
s .,or.ss ,. rientg Of closets sne
.sie At $4,000. s1S Midland I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

H fdkSE! The SS Ssns q look st tci
when you are out riding Is BYE
FORDE The name BYEFoRDE
means quality. value, space. excel
neiehborhood, eony. schools. Priced
from S.6.o5O to SeTSOn. Out
Conn. ave. l mile beyond Jones
Bridge I'd. TO BYEFoRDE s.gn
and furn model home Call OIL
n.SsdS, COLONIAL MORTGAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
FoooY BOTTOM

oRED-RIGGs PARK - semi.
&c. sfk-; rec I'm sas heat I'd
$40 mo. Option buy TX. 3-74OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
HOUSES uMvunNlsRln

FAIRfAX C0uNTY-A slriklns
biz. new contemporary with puk.
pu Heart kit, beurms..
baths, ilF. rm.. din. rm.. rec. rm.,
patio. bsmt., carport. rent or puF-
chase with ~ IN. past. JE' 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

6insd make this White brick Co
and bath on end Moor liv. rm,,
porch, LIST floor; rec. rm. In bsmt
schools and transp. nearby VIII
FHA with 5000 down, balance
less than rent. Call ~. S-422e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

EstAtes 81 -bedTm, brk rambler
bsmt,, fireplace. sep. din. rm, I'm.
med posS OWNER, RE, d.1SaS
EDGEMOOR - Loveiv new split.
level Fiye hedrms 4 full baths
spacious living rm, dlning rm
fabulous kitchen, den, paneled
family room, full basement anc
huilt-in garagei certainly one oi
seen. I'M. a-saO6. DISTRICT.
MAINLAND REALTY, INC eve.
nlnas AID. 2.iN2a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
SILVER SPRING

slsa50 ExceptionaIly nice brk.
rambler, NJ. Franklin and Flower
ave. Large hy. m. with hrepl..
sep. din IN, modern fully equip.
kit with table space. 3 nice beo-
rms and hath. porch. storm win-
oows and doors. full esmt.. toilet.
Walk 70 81 BeruacetteS. lr. hign
ana elem. schools. buses Terms TO
suit. WOODSIDE REALTY Co.
10 a-os4U Open I'll y pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
nLInIsnA-.Rl..,...l,..,,.

BETHESDA. close ma STEAL.
lhree-bedrm two-bsih brick Co
lonigL with spacious lkt-n Gen
and law huilt-in garage. fun base
menfi located IN lovely CieaNood
FHA approved. low down payment,
mobthJ payments only SiOk is
per month. incl principal int
Fi.ced at only Scs.p 0l FN >
500. DISTRICT MARYLAND
REALTY INC. EVef IN a-lp6I
, 1958-09-30
UNITED STATES

United States United Kingdom
investment Guarantee Agree
ment. The Department statement
added, ''The rapidly developing
nations of the West Indies and
South America are expected to
provide a market for most of the
production. The industry will
utilize available Trinidad labor
and basic local raw materials in
the form of hydrocarbons found
in the natural gas supplies"
, 1958-09-30

Christmas Festival. Prospec-
tive advertisers will be asked
to help make this years pro-
gram booklet the best yet.
Now the Committees are
settling down to work out all
the details of the great 1858
Christmas Festival. The pub
lie is asked to give them a
helping hand whenever pos
sible.
Their next meeting will be
held on Tuesday, October 18th,
at the home Of Miss Sylvia
Schjang.
, 1958-09-30

80 AHZE@.
Representatives from Puer-
to Rico are being invited to
participate in the Festival.
The Young Peoples Com
mittee, with Chairman Floyd
Henderson, will be represent
ed BY a Prince and Princess.
They are planning a splendid
costume dance. Those wishing
to enter a troupe in the Chill
dren's Parade should contact,
Mr.. Henderson.
Win de Lugo has designed a
striking new poster and pro-
gram cover for this years
, 1958-09-30
ST. cRoIx

81. Q -.
lege faculty, Dr. G. James
Fleming, formerly of Chris
tiansted, who is professor Of
political science.
Morgan State College has an
enrolment of over 1000, re-
presenting Is states, Africa,
Latin America, the West IN.
dies, Greece, Korea a n d
Indonesia.
, 1958-09-30

Spanish | 7-8
Spanish II 80
Spanish I 7=8
Spanish II 50
, 1958-09-30

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ADULT EDUCATION
PROGRAM OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Free Courses Offered from September 29, 1858
to January 20, 1859
In Christiansted
Monday Night Tipping rs
Shorthand SO
Sewing for the Home TO
Tuesday Nigh, Spanish 1 TO
Spanish II 7-9
Estimating and Blueprint Reading 10
Commercial Art TO
Wednesday Night Basic Commercial English 10
French $40
Thursday Night Advanced Bookkeeping 80
Elementary Bookkeeping go
In Frederiksted
Tuesday Night Spanish / 7-8
Spanish II 80
Thursday Night Spanish I 7-8
Spanish II SO
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05

Many Americans are puzzled
because people in foreign coun-
tries do not love us. Many more
are even more puzzled because in
recent years considerable anti
American sentiment has cropped
up in Canada, our next-door
neighbor which has always been
so friendly and so much like US
in so many ways.
An indication of the answers to
both these questions has come to
us in the form of an editorial
which ran in the May l6 edition
of the Toronto Telegram. The edl-
torial deals with only single in
cident and personality. But it re-
veals a particular American, char
acteristic that is diSliked by so
many foreign people. And it deals
IN specific with a Mississippi Sen
ator so it should be of special in
terest to us.
ssThe u. S. Senate subcommit-
tee on international security" the
editorial states, 'sof which Senator
Eastland of Mississippiis chair
man, has issued a lengthy defense
of its treatment of the case. of the
late Canadian Ambassador Her
bert Norman In doing so it has
convicted itself as a trouble-nak-
err and instigator of anti-Amer-
lean resentment outside the Unit
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
To An Important Question -
An Answer

ed States. It earns the comment
that when one sees what the y.
S. Congress can do to arouse re-
sentiment, there's no point in
worrying about the lesser evil of
Moscow-inspired anti-American-
ism around the world"
The Canadian editorial con-
tinues:
THE Eastland group adopts an
attitude of protesting innocence
It has been widely illuminated
It finds the Norman suicide was
exploited for a 'frenzied wave of
anti-American sentiment in Can
ada. It finds that irresponsible
persons have made false state
ments.' 1t has been subject to
major attack which is 'shrill, in
temperate and in some cases &C.
tually vicious All this but the
subcommittee fails to give a sim
gle specific examples It's critics,
it asserts, are possessed of hatred
of nti-Communism itself
$50 we have Senator Eastland
and his colleagues vindicating
themselves with the sophistry that
those who object to their meth
DDS must be lovers of Commu-
nisrn."
The worst part of the white
wash report, the newspaper de-
Continued on Next Page
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05

Look, and Time. The. first two
were mentioned in his speech.
Mr.. Holleman pointed out that
the taxpayer pays a great part
of the mailing cost for such pub
locations.
1.-THE tragedy of it u.s." he said,
shat Congress has permitted the
magazine lobby to insert into the
law these provisions and time
and time again defeated limita-
tons thereon so that we are ac-
tually paying to distribute the
propaganda that threatens to
destroy u.s."
Well, there you have it.. the
trotting of Mr.. Holleman.
Not that he wants us to do so,
but we cannot support Mr..
Holleman for Congress. While he
has our best wishes, we have no
choice but to go along with Bill
conner, the present congress
man.
Aside from the fact that we
are a personal friend of Bill Col
mer's is the fact that Bill has
represented the people from this
district with exceptional concern
and ability for IS years. We take
the line of reasoning that man
with such seniority, and unques-
tionably with gre a ability,
should be kept as the representa-
tive of the people in the US.
Congress.
We are presently of the opin.
ion that Mr.. Holleman would
make a capable Congressman. He
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
Hollemdn Trots For Congress
Stands Pat A gin Sin,

A press release from Virgins,
Mississippi reveals tn 1t Mr..
Boyce Holleman has kicked off
a campaign as candidate for Rep
resentative from Mississippi's
Sixth Congressional District, the
office presently held by Mr..
William Colmer of Pascagoula,
Miss.
Mr.. Holleman is off to a trot.
It does not appear to us that he's
running with any great effort.
Mr.. Holleman is "a year old
man, and has been successful in
political ventures heretofore. At
the present time he is District
Attorney, and has in the past
served in the Mississippi Legis-
lature for 6 years.
From all accounts Mr.. Hole
man is nice young man, capable
and energetic. But he amt rum
ming for Congress -. he's trot-
In his initial address in Wig
gins the other day, Mr.. Holleman
advocated Con t u i al
amendment to curb the power of
ting.
the u. S. Supreme Court. Said
he: "as a solution to that (usur-
patton of the right of Congress
to legislate.) because the SUI
preme Court has now set itself
up in the position of final auth
ority on so many rights involv-
ing the states that the states
should now have a voice in the
selection of the Supreme Court,
at least indirectly"
In other words, Mr.. Holleman
like all others in the South who
are ambitious, stands solid in
opposition to sin. And in the
minds of so many in these parts
the Supreme Court is identified
as yankee Sin"
1t is a supposition on our part
but we presume Mr.. Hollemar
is not only against sin, but stands
firm in his opposition to mar
eating sharks, and the like. We
also suppose he is in favor o.
American Motherhood.
This beats nothing, we admit.
Also classified as Yankee Slr
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05

are magazines, such as Life,
would have been wise to have
waited until Bill Colmer retires,
however.
Anyway, that's what we think
at this time.
You know, now that we think
about it, our being for Bill Col.
mer is probably the best thing
that could happen to Mr.. Hone
man.
We may yet come out for Mc.
Holleman.-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

THE TEXAS TEAM - When
Herbert Lehman was in the u.
S. Senate he was known as the
conscience of the CAPITOL. I'm
like many of the other Senators
he wasn't an operator, he wasn't
a fixer and he couldn't get many
bills passed.
But Lehman's influence was
always felt, even among the
case hardened crew from the
Southwest. Sens. Mcclellan,
Hayden and Lyndon Johnson
The reason for Lehman's influ-
ence was not hard to figure out.
When others preferred the back
rooms and the secret deals, he
took his case to the public and
spoke out in the open. His spe-
lcial interest was civil rights.
Now once again, even though
a semi-retired "elder statesman,
Lehman has said something that
has badly needed saying. This is
the essence of his message:
The Democratic Party is des-
tined to play a losing role in the
next two years, despite surface
signs of its health and vigor, if it
doesn't rid itself of the Big Oil
mentality of its Texas leader
ship.
Speaker Sam Rayburn and
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-
| don Johnson are both able men,
in limited sort of way. Nobody
argues about that. Even though
he differs with their political APP
proach Lehman calls them men
of outstanding ability and pa
triotic devotion.
But where they fall down is
that both want to serve as ma
tional" leaders OF the Democrat
ic Party without showing any
| inclination to view problems
from a national outlook. AS both
men see it, government is. just
a conglomeration of small loca
/ problems, local prejudices anc
| local business interests.
What neither man seems ca
pable Of understanding is thai
national politics is differen
from mathematics; the whole is
larger than its component parts
| THE NEW JOHNSON -
Lyndon johnson, his critics will
admit, looks better this year thar
| he did last and the year before
that. He has kept his name in the
news, via some smart publicity
gimmicks. An old source of en-
barrassment, the Natural Ga:
bill, looks dead. When the AID
ministration failed to realize the
4 lIIlDdCl III oOVlCl NNoAoiOAAo AAAe>
outer space, Johnson quickly
brought a Senate subcommittee
into the act.
Il Naturally he has made some
public utterances about the re
cession" and the need for quicl
government action to do some
thing about it. It's all deliberate
designed to irritate the Republl
cans, and quite legitimate polit
| ical by-play.
But when it comes to actuall.
doing something, rather thar
! merely talking, about the re
cession Johnson is just as lag
gard as those he criticises. Take
| for example, the matter of tai
/ cuts. -
When Vice President Nixol
began talking about them, John
son and Rayburn both held hur
(Continued on Page q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
BY ?. D.


In last weeks issue began the presentation Of q
recorded interview with Dr. Clarence Jordan of Kononia
Farm located=near Americas Ga. Rather than go into
detail about the background of the Grand Jury hearing
again this week. will send you copy OF last weeks pa
per in you missed the first part of this report
CO. Butler He asked me believed the Bible
depended who interpreting it. He SAID the
Bible Either believed or didn't believe it told him
there interpretations He asked what talking
trying agn the will of God asked him
said Jeremiah where read can
the leopard change the Ethiopian his skin You can't
change the skin Ethiopian will of God He doesn't
want Eheopans eopard spots changed said we
were the skins of We inte
changing hearts of people, white people He then
if knew what the two foundations OF the Bible We're
told Jesus idea of them The first is Thou
shalt with all thy heart and mind and soul
second Thou shalt love thy neghbor myself He SAID those
were the Bible He told they the
Ten the Sermon the Mount In the Sermon
on strikes the right cheek
should He wanted to know that if
Christian the Mount why instead
writing President Qke get help didn't turn the other
cheek had of cheeks also remind
ed Commandments tstates Thou shalt not kill
Then some member asked mother had brought
ME p right did we'll He said if she had
brought right Georgia she didn't teach of this
interrogation told him that home had been inegrated
small He asked me how told him when was a
kid had scarlet fever My mother was also very SICK ana
couldn't Therefore Negro stayed with
our ntergraton, that she just
nursing me- interrogation BY could
tell around asking for the mailing list and other
When they adjourned for lunch called my
lawyer him thought they getting ready to go into
our told they had right to do so and to refuse 10
records the judge there to go and talk TO the
Judge Judges office and told him didn't want to
be told didn't have let the
Grand jury going to turn them over
t., them informed what the charges were "a
denied When the
that afternoon after some PRELIMINARY
Mr. Rlrpam
the table He ad Are those your
books?" said sad Let me have them told hm ne
could not have that taking them ne was
DENYING me rights He asked What rights? told hm my
constitutional rights said they going to take them anyway
and took them After going through the financial
through the mailing list He Woud Jake
out the and keep going down the line aipnapecay
reading off address, city, and any notes we had on the
The court reporter was taxing all OF
down After hours he got through the AS and MIR
oam the Solicitor and said We'll this IS going 70
etka m long thought there 500 names ana
ara were $500 He sad 1--WE wasting lot OF the
ax nave money keeping Grand Jury session Would
IA al right the bank and have them photo
+atad told him he could expect to give him
permission to hadn't given him permission to
Gee them He the foreman and said that they had bet
(Continued Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05

In last weeks issue began the presentation of q
recorded interview with Dr. Clarence Jordan of Koinonia
Farm located near Americas Ga Rather than go into
detail about the background of the Grand Jury hearing
again this week. will send you copy of last weeks
per in the you missed the first part of this report
, 1958-06-18

deterioration of the Union and its program. Of course,
at this late date, hindsight is possible, and conjecture
can play havoc with conclusions.
BUT EVEN THOUGH the ST. Croix Labor Union
is not what it used to be, there is no reason on earth why
it should not try to maintain a semblance of order and
efficient management, and if nothing else hold on to
whatever land it hes for the benefit of it's members.
Those who advocate disposing Of what the Union still
has may be sounding its death knell.
BEFORE IT IS TOO late, is there no one sufficient
" concerned with the welfare of the St. Croix Labor
Union to save it from disntegrating SO rapidly?
, 1958-06-18
Editorial
U OF A UNION
AS THE ST. CROIX Labor Union. o

AS THE ST. CROIX Labor Union, or a shadow of
what it used to be, sets about to dispose of more Of its
valuable lands, such men as D. Hamilton Jackson, Ralph
de Chabert, L. E. Harligan and others must turn over
in their graves. Indeed, the sole purpose of obtaining
land was for the use and benefit Of the members OF the
Union and the people as a whole
TIE WHOLE IDEA of a labor union was more
than the mere protection of labor, or even its insulation
against management, for indeed no acute situation exist
ed. A casual look at the labor union movement every
where reveals on the surface that unionism began, and
developed, in industrial areas where great masses of
people needed to band themselves together to bargain
with their employers. And the more rural and agricul-
tural the picture the less the need. The st. Croix Labor
Union was therefore more than a labor union as such.
AT A mi WHEN conditions were deteriorating
and colonialism was being dealt a severe blow by the
action of thoughtless administrators, a group of young
men, aided by many Danes of stature, thought things
out, and after a while dispatched D. Hamilton Jackson
to Denmark
THE LABOR UNION was a sort Of catch-all or,
ganization which spread its protective wings over the
social, economic and political life of a large segment
of the people Of st. Croix, and even St. Thomas. There
was a free newspaper, one Of the principal reasons for
the trip to Denmark. There emerged a bank, groceries,
great tracts of land were bought, and there was an eX-
cursion into demonstrating. Grove Place stands as living
testimony to a great idea-the idea that there should
be a central spot, or hub, around which much OF the
truly rural life Of this island might revolve.
WHAT HAS HAPPENED is all too sad history.
Perhaps the over enthusiasm and vigor of youth, lack
of central authority, inexperience in spots, and above
all a lack Of direction might all have contributed to the
, 1958-06-18

Dated June 10, 1858.
Almeric L.. Christian,
Attorney