davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

A former reporter on the
Washington Post an0 Times
Herald. Donald II. Dalton. has
been appointed chief usher for
1858 at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Lafayette square.
Mr.. Dalton. now q lawyer. Is
editor Of the Journal Of the
Bar Association. District Of
Columbia. and professor Of
public relations at Southeastern
University.
He and Mrs. Dalton live at
s603 Springfield place. Chevy
Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

sElF-REvELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

tivities in the YMcA. is also
secretary OF the Union Of
Woodward a Lothrop Em-
ployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

T.45 am. WGAY-"Under-
standing Catholics" program
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
73-Meef Slate
Set For Center

The busiest and most ambi-
tious swimming schedule ever
attempted by the Tucson Jew
ish Center has been an
nounced by Keith Meenan,
aquatic director.
The Center swim team will
compete in 13 meets this sum-
mer, beginning with the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board
meet which is conducted by
comparing airmail results of
Center teams across the ma
ton.
Here is the 1858 schedule:
May 12-8th Annual JWB
National Air Mail Swim
Meet.
June 5-Center Intramural
(for Center members only
at the Center.
June 1O-Watermelon Re-
lays at the Center.
June 14-Roosevelt Relays
at Phoenix.
June 18 - Novice Swim
Meet at the Lighthouse Y.
June 24-Lighthouse Y VS..
Center (dual meet at the
YMCA.
July Lighthouse Y-Cen-
trail Y-Center triangle meet
at the YMCA.
July 9-Central Y VS.. Cen
ter (dual meet) at the Center.
July 18 & 19-Junior Olym-
pics at the YMCA.
July 21-25-PhoeniX JCC
VS.. Center (dual meet at the
Center.
July % & 30-Pima County
Swim Championships at the
Center.
Aug. Lighthouse Y VS..
Center at Lighthouse Y.
Aug. II & 13-City Meet at
Himmel Park.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

family "to get away from it
all" and talk sports over a
hot breakfast once a month.
Major sports figures, films
and other special features will
highlight the morning meet
ings of flapjacks, coffee and
sports.
The new CMAC slow-pitch
softball league also will be
formed this Sunday. League
play will open June 1 and end
Aug. II. Playoffs will be held
Aug. "a and 81. Games will
begin at 9:30 am. on Sundays.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Observation-Disclosures
BuS Mifzvuh
dIIIllIIllIIIIIIlIHIIIIlllIlIIlIIlllIIllIlIIlI

Evelyn Weiss, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weiss
was Bas MitZvah April Is
at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Evelyn is a seventh grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High and is an honor student.
A reception was held April
&c at Con. Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Sports Club Is Formed
For Adults at Center

Adult sports enthusiasts will together swap stories
and make plans for the Center Mems Athletic Club
on Sunday, May at $3.50 at the Center.
Ed jones' Center athletic director says the purpose
of the group is to enable the sporsinded the
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Hollywood Report:
Jewish Producer Is MOI
Permitted On Location

HOLLYWOOD-In "Bitter Victory Colum-
bia picture in it's entirety photographed location
in North Africa, the philosophy is advanced that the
who died to destroy the Nazi system died flu
tilely. The yarn deals with the campaign against
Marshall Rommel in such a peculiar way that the
enemy comes off much better than our wartime
Allies, the British
AS an ironic sideline to the making of "Bitter
Victory" it seems interesting to know that the picture
was shot in Libya, desert country owing it's indie
pendence solely to the Allied victory yet practic
ing racial and religious intolerance a policy of
State Paul Graetz the French producer of the movie
was not allowed to enter the Mediterranean country
to supervise the location filming-because he hap
pens to be of Jewish origin. Curt Jurgens however,
who plays the British commando leader in the movie
was top screen star in Naz Germany, country that
fought to keep Libya in bondage.
o
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S cinema adaptation of
George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" has been given
a $5OOOO0O budget Production activities will begin
April l. when Sidney Potter, Dorothy cambridge,
Pearl Bailey and other members of the cast report
to the studio to rehearsals under direction
of Reuben Mamoulian. Sammy Davis, Jr., signed for
the role of Sportin Life has been allowed until June
to complete nght-club engagements Potter and Dand
ridge play the title roles
Latest to be signed are Inez Matthews on Broad
way in Lost in the Stars" Carmen Jones" and
'Four Saints in Three Acts for the role of Serena;
and Broc Peters, in the stage musical Body
Beautiful" for the part of Crown the vainous lover
Irene Sharaff is currently designing the picturesque
costumes while Andre Previn adapts the to the
screen "Pogy and Bess' will be produced styled
musical in color and wide screen II is scheduled for
a 1859 release.
LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN is prOdcing and
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN is producing and
Richard Brooks directs the cinema version of Tennes
see Williams "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof starring
Elizabeth Taylor and Paul Newman with Burl Ives
re-creating his original stage role of Big Daddy
JOHNNY GREEN'S dramatic score for Rain
tree County" has been named by Downbeat magazine
as the best original motion picture of the year.
ELMER BERNSTEIN, composer and conductor
of the score for "The Ten Commandments" has be-
come one of the most sought after musicians in Holly
wood During the last year, he has scored "The Tin
Star" "Desre Under The Elms," "Settle The Wind"
Kings Go Forth" and Goods Little Acre." the last
four still unreleased His current assignment is De-
Miles '"The Buccaneer
FRENCH ACTOR Maurice Marsac plays the tank
commander who trades his gasoline for Danny Hayes
vodka in "Me And The Colonel William Goetz pro-
duction for Columbia.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

Lord and how he had hanged be
tween two thieves. He died tina
other men might live and have
the blessings Of a Heavenly Faith
er. and to whom they could pray
Tim thought he didn't know tot
much about praying but tina,
cold day he prayed to his Maker
to guide him through his trial
He thought of how little the
people in the eastern part of hi.
country knew about these west
ern savages. There he was ir
the middle of the widest part Of
the country which the west had
to produce, In a driving blizzard
cold. hungry and without sleer
but with three Of Gods own chill
dren. One, a Blackfeet, from the
great Blackfeet nation of the
north which was probably the
most feared tribe by all other
Indian tribes. One was q Sho.
shone. from a small but greatly
dreaded tribe. If once they were
your friends then none were bet,
ter. Another was a Crow, from
the very tribe that they were
now prepared to damage. None
of the three had ever known OF
the white mans god. but they
were all praying to something;
to Sun. greatest of all things; to
Wind Maker, the maker of winds;
to Cold Maker. maker of winter
and cold; to Earth Mother, maker
of the earth they we're on; OF
to any other Spirit of which they
had been taught or could see in
nature. They prayed to the things
which were obvious and they
prayed in sincerity. II four men
Of different tribes could get to.
gcthcr and pray to their Gods
why couldn't that number of
tribes get together as we'll! Il
they would. then a few men
not need to freeze and kill one
another In order to steal each
others captives. It was all 50
puzzling and hard to understand,
Tim thought. His mind then drift.
ed to the girl of his dreams. She
was SO kind. so beautiful and
sweet. He had seen her only
twice in his life but she was
still the girl of his dreams.
Tim must have dozed while
on his feet. He awoke after that
flash of sleep and dream, or
was 1t a dream? This thought
flashed through his mind. Yes,
Little Elk. we can do 1t. Anything
can be done by the four of US
with the help of our Gods to
whom we pray. Men with faith
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

ces of the surface of the earth.
made by passing horses. These
had probably been made by the
Crows coming and going on hunt.
ing and various other travels.
The foursome found the best
concealment they could in the
dark and waited until morning
Even though two stood watch as
two tried to sleep none of them
had much sleep.
BY daylight two inches of fresh
snow had fallen and more was
coming down. The wind, which
had been in the west. was now
changed and coming from the
northeast. When the light was a
little stronger and Four Fingers
got his bearing, he was certain
that they we're not over a half
hours ride from the camp. With
q stick, he drew a picture In the
snow of the Crow camp; where
the river was and how the camp
was situated. He showed the 10.
cations of Plenty Coup's main
lodge where he had seen the
white captive held. He showed
how the pony herd grazcd usu.
ally to the east and north of the
camp. He explained every little
detail which the others were
questioning him about so earnes.
ly.
BY midday q storm was blow.
ing from the northeast. The four
prayed to Sun to keep the storm
blowing until night.
"Oh." said the Blackfcct. as he
prayed to Cold Maker, Il have
said bad things about you all
my life but If you will only keep
tho wind and snow coming from
the ice country for another sleep
| will go as far as to talk to Sun
in your behalf"
Watson heard the prayer of
the Blackfeet and he could not
help but mediate on similar
things. He knew Little Elk was
earnest and serious All his In
dian companions were in earnest
even though they we're all from
different tribes. While Tim stood
shivering in the brush most of
the day. his mind dwelled on
many things. His mother had
taught him about Christ, his
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

like that can not be stopped. The
four Of US have good medicine
the same kind Of medicine. We
will win tonight
Snow was falling faster and
the wind was blowing harder all
the time now. A norther was in
the making. a real black norther
the kind that causes man or beast
to perish II caught away from
shelter. Just then animals of
some kind showed up In the edge
of the brush. The storm had
driven them there.
Tim cried out tn Blackfeet,
"They are horses" He took q
rope from his saddle which was
nearby. Get your rope. Little
Elk. We may need some extra
horse flesh before long"
The storm was so wild and
such a whirling gale that the
horses did not seem to notice
them. Soon each one of the four
had a rope on an extra horse.
mot bad" said Tim, who was
still talking Blackfeet. "Our luck
Is all right so far. I only hope 1t
stays"
MANY Beavers" cried Little
Elk. "What do you mean luck?
When Sun Is on your side things
Just happen. Three Of these pom.
les are good but one Is not 90
good. We can use him though. y
Hackamores were made from
ropes quickly by the men and
put on three Of the animals. The
fourth was crippled In one hind
leg 50 was left with just . rope
around his neck. The newly &C.
quired stock gave no trouble
at all. The storm and the fact
that their own horses were near
made them as docile ~ could be
wished. It was plain that the
horses were broke and accustom.
ed to men. Two of them even had
saddle marks on their backs. Tim
held one at q time while Four
Fingers jumped on their backs.
They did no more than prance
about q little.
Tim signed to the others. "They
are broke all right and are sure
welcome in our camp"
White Antelope answered in
sign talk. Eyes, and that cripple
one will come In handy. too.
when we 60 in after the white
one"
The Blackfeet. directing his
remarks to Tim. signed. MANY
Beavers. my Almost Brother. you
see how Sun Is favoring u with
this terrible storm? Wind Maker
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

day they stayed close to the
brush and consequently gained
little distance. BY night Four
Fingers thought that they were
within one hours ride of the
Crow camp.
Just before nightfall snow be.
gan to fall. Little Elk was de.
lighted. He spoke in his native
to his Almost Brother. "See!
told you Sun would be good to
US. Winter Maker is sending in
snow tonight to cover our tracks.
Sun will not fail US my Almost
Brother. The medicine of Washa.
kie is always good. The medicine
of Low Horn and Duck Head
has much power. l would like to
sing the Sun song but will need
to wait until later. 1t makes me
feel good to be here so near to
the Crow dogs camp"
well. that is good for you to
feel happy but we still have
much to do"
lie signed to the others. I'VE
are getting close and we must not
ruin our mission. We will stop
and have council for we must not
90 far and too swift"
situation at hand. It was decided
to move on. slowly and carefully
approaching the camp and to get
as close as possible without being
detected.
Snow was falling faster now so
the time to move in was perfect.
All believed they were very mean
the Crow camp. Although it was
dark the eyes in the feet" of
the Indians were used. As they
walked and led their horses they
could feel. with their moccasined
feet, the many recent dis,urban-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
A CONTINUED NOVEL
NORTH OF FORT BRIDGER"
- Wilbur C. Renshaw

The next morning the weather
seemed bit warmer and since
the feed for the horses was ex.
cellent 1t was decided to remain
there an extra day. Their camp
stood little chance of being dis.
closed by stray hunting parties
and also the rest for the men and
their mounts would be beneficial.
The following morning the men
broke camp very early and trav.
eled north this time. They were
within one hard days ride of
Plenty COup's camp and planned
to get close enough to strike
while all was going we'll. From
all appearances and signs there
might not be any other humans
on earth except them. However.
before long this idea was dis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

and Cold Maker are on our side
at this time. We must 60 at once
ana get your white brother be.
fore Wind Maker gets angry and
stops his work. Come, let US
make haste"
All agreed that the time was
right to raid the camp in order
to get Topney. They mounted the
horses and with each leading one
OF the captured Crow ponies they
started as best they could into
the storm toward the enemy
camp. Going against the storm
was tough but they we're making
some Roadway. They we're prob.
ably about an hour bucking the
blizzard when Four Fingers turn.
ed to his left and signalled the
others to follow him. Soon they
came to some heavy brush which
was close to a large stream. Tim
was certain 1t was Many Horses
creek or the Belle Fourche river,
All entered the brush and short.
~ they dismounted and went into
q huddle. At once Four Fingers
signed that they we're very near
the edge Of the camp.
Nothing could be better"
signed Little Elk. what is the
hour. Many Beavers"
Watson fumbled around for
his watch because his hands we're
cold: Finally he answered. Half
OF the last half" In Indian this
would be the middle of the after.
noon or about 3 pm.
The Backfeet spoke again. ut
would be better if the hour were
during the sleep. but ! fear to
wait. Wind Maker is with US
now. Anytime he may anger and
60 away. then our chances would
be lost. What say you, White
Antelope?"
Il think the same as you, while
We are favored it Is my belief
that we should strike. What does
Many Beavers say"
THAT Is good with me If it
Is with all of you"
Il say we 60 in now" signed
Four Fingers. Il will 60 and show
you the lodge where the white
captive Is kept. I am ready"
Watson then spoke. we will
60 now but we must all know
what each Is supposed to do.
This Is my suggestion: We will
all rub our hands and legs so
We will be warm as we can get
Three will 60 in and one will
stay with the horses. Once we
start we must work fast and get
out. Now If we do get what we
90 after and get away. try to get
to the horses As soon as you
can. II we are all together when
we get back Four Fingers will
lead the way. We will head south.
west up the river and keep to
the brush rs much as we possibly
can. The storm Is thick now and
. man cannot be seen four big
steps,"
Continued Next Week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

PEELED for that afternoon they
cut the trail of a small band of
Crows.
The Crow party consisted of
seven hOrsemcn. probably hunt.
ers, who were travelling toward
the west. The trail was evidently
two days old.
The region travelled by Tim
and his party most of the day
was open with low, rolling hills.
Progress was easy and by dark
they had reached Belle F0urrnc
river. Four Fingers informed that
Plenty Coup's camp was no more
than five hours away. A compar-
atively safe place was found in
the brush and they made camp
for the night.
As they travelled the following
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

Courtaey on the highways, by
those driving automobiles, will
reduce the death rate more than
traffic regulations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

cost. while you have to pay up to $40 for the top ride Of
competing "low.price 3" cars.
What. more. 60. the .ha. proved it can save me
gasoline BY trimming the 1858 Mobilgas Economy Run A
il will still Ike worth when trade With the kind Of
easy handling that makes every minute Of driving down.
right thrill! The stamina TO stand up without naggins
adjustments and big repairs car as much better bui
as il is better iooking'
. Any wonder qai! waiting? Take my tip. &c. your
Plymouth bargain righ. now.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

Just like lot Of other people. putting III bu, ing
rev though needed one Then found
what my Plymouth dealer was offering in the way Of
low prices and really big trades.
Mister. when saw what I saved knew there was no
putting of any longer! Got more for m, old car than
believed possible. plymouth dealers need used cars and
scll all they get! Got crriicay low price the
Plymouth and choice Of models besides hard.
tops, selsns, ronvcriibes wagons.
And saved a cool Sl4O on the ride alone! Plymouhs
topluxuy ride TorsonAire Ride Is standard ut no extra
, 1958-06-18
Justice VIM. Douglas
Urges Campaign
For Civil Rights

Justice Williams 0. Douglas,
of the Supreme Court of the
United States, called yester-
day for "bold leadership" on
the part of public officials,
educators and the press to pre-
serve the Bill of Rights as a
strong influence on the Amer
lean way Of life.
Justice Douglas, speaking at
the annual Benjamin Franklin
Magazine Awards luncheon in
the Hotel Pierre, cited polls Of
teen-agers and college stu
dents in which fewer than 2
per cent of those questioned
agreed with all the provisions
of the Bill of Rights.
ut is disturbing" the justice
said, "to find that community
reactions to the Bill Of Rights
range from hostile to cool to
enthusiastic"
Students-and their teachers
should be we'll grounded, he
said, in the guarantees of civil
rights. The press, radio and
te~levision, he added, must help
defend the Bill Of Rights by
translating it for the average
Continued on page A
, 1958-06-18
Governor Expresses
Thdnks for
Congrdt. Messages

Governor Walter A. Gordon,
who on Friday, June Is was
awarded the Honorary Degree
of Doctor of Laws by the Uni
versity of California in Berke-
ley, advised government Of
fcials by telephone that he is
we'll and enjoying himself.
The Governor asked that it
be made known to people who
sent cables, letters and cards
Of congratulations that he was
deeply touched to receive
good wishes" from so many
friends in the Virgin Islands
dJlu IIle OCdLSS. he Sd1u,
please ask the newspapers
and the radio stations to ex-
tend my heartfelt thanks to all
who were so kind as to send
congratulatory messages t Q
me. It is a great honor which
was bestowed upon me and |
feel that I am sharing it with
my many friends in the Virgin
Islands and elsewhere"
, 1958-06-18
Stacy Lloyd to
Open Pusteurizinq,
Bottling Plant Here

Stacy Lloyd plans to open a
new pasteurizing and bottling
plant next to his ice cream
business known as THE Gold
en- Cow" at the Basin Tri-
angle in Christiansted.
Mr.. Lloyd will buy tested
milk from local dairymen, pas
teurize and bottle it under the
most modern and sanitary
conditions and offer it for sale
at the plant.
To supplement the supply of
milk, he is soon to establish a
herd of mich COWS at La
RENE. The cattle will be i'm
ported from Puerto Rico or the
United States, according to an
article in the Chamber of
Commerce newsletter, a n d
will be first class milk pro-
ducers. Any surplus milk will
go into the manufacture of ice
cream.
, 1958-06-18
VIRGIN islands Nurses
Return From 1853
ANA Convention
Six Virgin Islands Nurses

PIdV TO De- eQHItH Six VIRGIN Islands Nurses lesser ANTILLES Cinner s-
Of CHS Thurs. Night delegates to the 1858 Conven+ vice formerly altours nov
A thrilling mystery play, ton of the American Nurses offers first class as well as
who Killed Am CaroHne?" Association in Atlantic City tourist accommodations on all
will be presented tomorrow New Jersey, returned home flights Between Trinidad and
night at the Auditorium of the after participating in the. ach- Puerto Rico Pan American
ChsiansedH High School by vnns Which started June 9th has the only first class pres
the Juniors and Seniors under and continued through June surzed1ahn furengne ser
the direction of James A. 18th They are Mrs Edith vice to and from ST. Ci,
Lhas I; Miss lean Abel is Canton MsE vadney Gordon, Antigua, Guadeoupe Mari-
The play will begin Mrs Alice Nesbtt & Miss In nque and Barbados
at 800 pm gerberg Nesbtto of St. CroX& Presumed cabins on the
The cast of chMactrs will Evelyn L Prince and Wmfed Super Clippers add much to
Yvonne Hunt as Schneider of st. Thomas passenger comfort on such in
Una, "a mean and braHsh It was the 41stco convention terisand hops as the 30
girl" Grace Christensen as but probably the largest In minute trip between Antigua
Mrs Eleanor EndcoHL "a addition to the distinguished and Guadaoupe and the 6-
piano teacher" Eleanor Fran guests were many foreign minute flight from ST. CrMxh to
els as Agnes; "The eldest nurses They were from South Antigua Dscomfors from
daughter" Dorshne Nitchum and Central America t h e these frequent changes of ah
Continued or page A. Continued IN page AZ tude is mnimhed by cabin
, 1958-06-18
Senator Hodges Speech
Begins Tomorrow

The first installlment of
Senator Walter l. M. Hodges
speech which was delivered at
the closing session of the
Senate, and which was heard
over the radio, will be pub
lished tomorrow.
presentation, and tempera-
lures can be kept at more
comfortable levels.
Pan Americans new service
also provides top travel con-
Continued on page A
, 1958-06-18
Frdnk Sheldon Will
Come to st. Croix
On His Return

Frank Sheldon, General
Manager Of Caribair in Saint
Thomas, who is leaving for the
mainland to promote travel to
the Virgin Islands,. sent word
that he was unable to visit st.
before departing, due to
pressing business.
Mr.. Sheldon promises, how
ever, that on his return he will
come here and work with us
in the interest of St. Croix.
, 1958-06-18
Pom Am. Airwuys
Improves Service in
Lesser Antilles

More comfort and convent
cnce for travellers through the
Lesser Antilles now is provid-
ed by Pan American World
Always.
Flight by four-engined SUI
per 6 Clippers, with pressur-
lied and extra soundproofed
cabins, are being stepped up
to II trips a week through the
islands between Port Of Spain
and New York, via San Juan.
Lesser Antilles Clipper ser
vice. formerly all-tourist. now