davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26

THE FIRST PRINTING
PRESS in the New World was
set up in Mexico. According to
the World Book encyclopedia,
craftsmen in Mexico City were
printing books in 1889, less than
100 years after the press was
invented.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26

Hlgh INDIVIDUAL Games = Bob
Meyer 1913, Ray Stratton 1872, Art
Kleman 183-182, Norwood Powell
1872.
High Individual Series - Bob
Meyer 154-136-193 483, Art Kle-
man 117-182-183 482, Ken Parish
161-179-136 476, Tony Hauter 154-
152-163 469, Carl Lieb 144-173-152
469.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26

DEAD BEATS
Present Standings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
DrQn1Q Is Work and PlQy
To Folger Library Aide

as all that. In one Of the
plays dramatic m o m e n / S
Jason filings his helmet to
the ground. The first one
Terry tried sounded like the
"plop" Of a bathing cap. This
would never do, so she tried
several before finding one
that made a good metallic
sound On impact.
Amusing Moments
The intimacy that brings
audience and players togeth-
er in theater-in-the -round
has also provided Terry and
her actor friends with some
amusing moments. {.
you get used to the au-
dience being all around you,
except that it's a little dis
tracing when they eat pop
corn or neck" she laughed.
"And then there are always
those who enter right into
the spirit Of the play"
One Of the funniest things
Terry recalls happened when
she was offstage waiting for
her cue. 1t was a romantic
period piece, and the man
who played her husband was
sitting dejectedly by the fire.
"All Of a sudden from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

audience I heard a voice
say. oh cheer up, John:
you know she really loves
you"
In another play, Terry was
speaking her lines with
downcast eyes, when she
heard an elderly lady COM
ment audibly to her COM
panion. See, I told you she's
wearing false eyelashes."
But this is all part Of the
fun Of amateur theatres to
this career girl.
1t looks like another Of
Terry's talents is taking a
back seat to her all-consum-
ing interest in the theater.
She is also an author.
When she was 10. she had a
book of poems published by
Sheed and Ward under the
title, THE Cliffs Edge" This
month 1t will be published in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

apocketbook edition. To
date 1t is her only literary
effort.
Does this augur any fur
Their writing ventures? I'm
afraid not" she grinned. II
don't know where I'd find
the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

and President Marguerite
Rawalt will preside.
Plans will be formulated
for participation in the
annual Conference Of District
III Of zonta International to
be held at Sheraton Belve-
dere In Baltimore Oct. 1925,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Weekly Luncheon

The regular weekly lunch
con meeting Of zonta Club
Of Washington will be held at
the YWCA at 1880 pm.
Wednesday. This will be the
September business meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

The lovely Gaelic sound of
Eithne Tabor suggests the
name of an actress. And
that's just what she is-in
her spare time.
This typical Irish beauty
works during the day as a
reference assistant at the
Folger Shakespeare Library.
But her spare time is devoted
to the theater.
Any night after 8 o'clock
Eithne pronounced Ethna)
can be found at Theater
Lobby, either rehearsing a
part or setting props on the
stage for a play in rehearsal.
Although she majored in
dramatics at Catholic Uni
versity, Eithne decided
against a professional stage
career, because that would
have taken all the fun out
of It,"
The daughter of George
town University's English
professor emeritus Frederick
A. M. Tabor and Mrs. Tabor,
Eithne took the library job
because she thought she
might make 1t a career "if
I liked it."
A Real Love
The experimental frame Of
mind she brought to the job
has now after three years
jelled into a real love for her
work and a desire to learn
more about the great Eliza
bethan Golden Age whose
manuscript treasures she
handles every day at Folger.
cts so wonderful to hold
some of those old books with
their soft leather covers and
smooth vellum pages" she
says with a real scholars
relish. Sometimes when I
look around the reading
room and it is quiet and l
see people bending over some
of those old books I almost
feel I'm back in the Six
teenth Century. But not
quite in the summertime"
she added with a laugh.
Eithne - Terry" to her
friends - probably inherited
her love for the stage. Her
mother once taught dramat-
les and her cousin, Mall
Machines, played on the
Dublin stage and more re-
Gently had a role in the
movie, THE Nuns Story"
Like a true theSpian. Terry
is just as content to set up
props as she is in playing a
leading role or bit part.
Because she and her fell
low players are working with
the tn e a tie r-in-the round
medium, the properties must
be accurate. "Oh yes" she
said. people come right up
at intermission and take a
close look. They'll inspect the
furniture or take a book out
of the bookcase. We can't
take any chances on even
the smallest detail. But it's
fun pounding around the
secondhand shops and bor-
rowing from our friends"
Sometimes the quest for
authenticity requires a good
ear. For Jason and Medea"
Terry hied herself out to
the c. U. drama department
to borrow a helmet for
Jason. But it wasn't as easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Give back your skin the beauty youth The soess and smoone the
dewiness and above All with Tree Of Life Helena Rubnsns
browning achievement Tree Of Life that the worlds leading cosmetic
authority presents Pacen* Of human pacenta with revolutionary
remarkable historic herbs and from
that beauty bloom Tree Of Life Cream and its undemake
up Life Emulsion: Each $3.50 and $780, plus
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
WANTED: Used Sno owsh h 5.
Frcd's Sporting Goods 24.lwc

WANTED: Man with truck 70
haul ficldstOnc. Contact Haynes
Stahl at the local hospital.
25lwp
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Monday Services Held
For Henry lahr

Father Gillcn of the I.ittl,
Flower Catholic Church official
ed at funeral services held Mon
day, August "a. at 10 am. fol
Henry Lahr. u. of Browning whe
passed away in Great Fall,
hospital August 10 following sur
gerry.
Mr. Iahr, who was born o.
Feb %. 1882, moved to .his com
muni;y as child.
He was married 70 Naudc Davi,
in 1908 and the couple had fiv,
children.
Surviving are his wife. tw;
daughters, Mrs Al Doan of Sc
attic and Mrs. Luther Cummin>
of Browning: three Sons. Earl u.
Belcourt, y. OAK. and Eugene
and James of Browning.
Burial took place in the Brown
ing Catholic cemetery with tn,
Beck Funeral Home in charge o.
arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
THE GLACIER REPORTER GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

talk where he said that the big
shots that comes in from differ.
ent offices of the government
first the north side of the rcser.
vation adopt and give a name.
Running Crane said they should
wait till these men do something
good for the tribe because We
will need help this winter. Heart
Butte has a surplus of chief
names.
Last Monday evening Leo Bull
Shoe left Browning on his way
home when on Duck Head Hill he
stopped to look at a wheel which
had already caught fire when
Tatsey got there the whole car
was ablaze.
Bill James reporter for the
Great Falls tribune has been pro-
moted to City Editor of the Trib.
une. he did good write up of the
Heart Butte news gathcrer.
Young Kickingwcman of Starr
School got drunk one nigh,
started kicking windows he did
not have q woman to kick. his
wife took off.
An old lady came out of the
counsel meeting las, week. she
said she wanted to get out of the
room. everyone that came of
there were really ugly for some
reason.
Mrs. George Wippcrt of Heart
Butte was telling Of the earth
quake what happened at her
house when it shook the children
said maybe a horse was rubbing
against the house She felt a
second one when her big Boxer
dog was asleep under the bed
when the dog started scratching
under her bed.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

uoing very good.
Last Saturday evening .Josrpb
jackson drove to Dupuyrr with
d 'ar'y and he had ,Ac good
l'rk CT getting Picked up for
h'Ih| dlSordcrly ard s"rnl a
week IN Conrad.
ne south side race horse mrn
went to Starr School and tlrv
lost lwJ races and won .lr I,s.
two all hr%kr even
Races will be at Hear. Butte
iAis Sunday the % of Angus, and
IS" Labor day the prr.ram will
he on, in next weeks paper.
thaS RCrvi> Of two medicine
was at Hear, Butte Tuesday w,,r
i.rill" a"d .!am', i;rr,., +, o,
tend a mcr,lNr
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

Walter Blackie) Wetzel, Geo.
&. kipp from the counsel were
invited to Heart Butte to a meet.
ing by the People.
Mr., Wctzcl made talks on the
Payment for the School children
and on other tribal matters. they
brought sandwiches and coffee
everyone enjoyed there visit.
Some one was new. There will
be another meeting some time
soon and hope more counsel men
come.
One speaker at the Tuesday
meeting said the tribal counsel
should adopt the Heart Butte
People into the tribe. this has
been lost tribe for long time.
Vim Running Crane made a
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
School Board Guests
Of Architect Firm

Members Of the Browning
school board of trustees. their
husbands and wives and various
school personnel. were guests at
a dinner givcn at the East Glacier
Hotel last Saturday evening at
6 n'clr"k. with Kenneth Knight
and Andrew Van Tcylingten,
Great Fall, architects. hosts.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cha,tin, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ". Rcscnbcrgcr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Greco. Mr.. ard Mrs. Rob.
or; Howard. SUPP. and Mrs. Phil
lip Ward. .Ir.. Board Clerk Mar.
ion Ga"rnw and Federal Housing
Field Engineer Frank Lawrence.
In company .! Mr.. Van Tey.
lingtDn was his wife The hosts,
members of the Knigh,.Van Tcy.
liNgtON firm. hi@h for a number
Of years has planned and super
viSed major improvements of the
school district.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our MANY
friends for The cards. flowers and
expressions of sympathy show,
us during the illness and death
of our husband and father. Henry
Lair
Your many kindncS>cS will long
be remembered.
Maudc l.ahr
Mr. and Mrs. Al Doan
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl l.ahr
Mrs. Luther CumminS
Eugene ard Reed I.ahr
Mr.. and Mrs. James I.ahr
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to all who sent US
cards, donations or in any o,hc,
way extended US their sympathy
at the death Of our loved one
Chief Joseph lrOnpipc.
Our special thanks to the doc
tors and nurses at the local hos
pital. to Governor AronSon and
the other pall-bearcrs, and to the
tribal Council.
Signed: The Joseph Ironpipc
family
George B. kenncrly Of Gin
ton. Missouri. is spending 10 days
in this vicinity looking after his
business interests.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
ON VACATION

1t. and Mrs. Robert IIurtlrnnr
NEE Joan Paisley. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed rai>lry) of
Malm|'rGm Air Base left Great
Falls by motor car today on a
3l.dhy vacation.
They will visit relatives IN Bur
falo. Ne" York and Will pro.
cccd to an air base in Missouri
where It. Ilurticnnc VIII be sta
TONED for about 6 months.
Tn" parents Of Mrs IIur,!rnrc
were in Great Falls to see them
off.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME

CATTLE SALE every Thursday
starting at 9 am. Shelby Stock
Yards. Shelby, Mont. 2O.tf
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

WANTED: Someone 70 cut and
bale hay on shares. Mclba $.
Franks. Browning. Phone FE8.
4li5. 25.2wp
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

Why GAMBLE on svssswork7
Have your bicycle creased and
repaired at Mack's Key Shop.
l02 N. Central. Cut Bank. Tires
and tubes for English bicyclea
22%wc
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Classified Ads

ACClS CHALMERS and New
Holland Machinery. Service
Supply, Cut Bank. 52.tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
HEART
Butte
news
BY John Tstsey

Sunday was Il nice day and
there were a lot Of People a, The
church.
Louie Jackson has rumr back
from CardS,on Canada after
spending a few days at the In.
dian celebration and sad ,!.r
People the blood indians were
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

t.VHT NcdT F'oVscmdh F1III:
h""kfacrd bucks. branded
"a. circle with bar :hrough
II. $500 reward per head dcliv.
cred to Fred Johnson ranch on
Ga; Bank Creek &. +. Flower.
24.2wp
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
$500 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME
Refillina and collecting money

from our high grade candy.
nuts and gum machines in this
area. No selling, To qualify for
work you mus: have car. ref
crcnccS. 5000 to $500 Cash.
Secured by inventory. Dcvoting
hours week to business your
c3d OF percentages of cOllcc.
:ions will net up 10 $500 month.
ly. With very good possibilities
of taking ovc- full time Income
increasing accordingly For in.
tcrvicw include phone. write
Il. o. Box 1855. Boise. Idaho.
25.lwp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
BY STAFF WRITER

Attempt by a group of white
home-owners in the Wheelock Park
and Hoyt Av., area in st. Paul to
forestall the development and con-
struction of a possible 16 homes by
a st. Paul Negro couple Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Coleman of s13 w.
Central were defeated Wednesday
when the st. Paul city council vot-
ed 4 to 3 to turn down a plea
that the area owned by the Cole
mans be purchased for a park.
The motion to grant the petition
of the property owners was made
by Commissioner SEVERN Mortin-
son. One other Councilman Milton
Rosen and Mayor Joseph Dillon
voted with Mortinson on a roll call
vote.
Voting against the motion and
thereby for the Coleman's was Com
missioners Bud" Holland. Robert
Peterson, Elizabeth Decourcey and
Adrian Winkel.
After the vote against the park
petition a motion prevailed to re-
lease the lots listed in the park
petition for the disposition of the
Coleman's, the owners. The home
development had been held up be-
cause of the petition to use the
land for park.
While the race problem never
entered the hearing openly it was
generally known that the attempt
to get approval to use land for
park development was aimed at
killing off the Coleman Park ad-
dition home development because
residents felt the Colemans who
are Negroes, would sell the plated
lots to other Negroes.
The Wednesday action came a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Lyndon Johnson
ExpIoins Position
On Civil RIGHTS

New York, August 3-Senate
MAJORITY Leader Lyndon Johnson
admitted today that he may have
voted wrong on some civil rights
bills in the past, but insisted that
he is learning all the time" about
this subject.
Il got all I could on civil rights
in 1857. Next year, I'll come a
little more, and the year after
that, I'll come a little MORE" John
son declared in an article in the
new issue of Look Magazine.
The difference between me and
some Of my Northern friends" the
Texas Democrat added, lis that I
believe you can't force these things
on the South overnight.
You advance a little and con-
solidate; then you advance again.
think in the long run my way
may prove to be faster than
theirs"
Johnson running hard for the
Democratic Presidential Is strng-
Cling to get his civil rights house
in order"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Nineteen Year Old
Despondent Woman
Attempts Suicide

In what police say was a suicide
attempt, 10 year old Phyllis Brad
ley, 1853 Fuller Av., st. Paul took
II Thorazine pills about 10 pm
Monday, August 8.
The young woman was taken to
Ancker hospital by Levi Young, OF
$40 Iglehart Av. She told hospital
attendants that she took the pills
because she didn't want to live
any more.
Her stepfather Malcolm Henry
and her mother told Detective
James Fahey Miss Bradley has
been under the doctors care be-
cause of a nervous condition. Ac-
cording to the police the parents
believe the young woman became
respondent because of boy friend
trouble.
Miss Bradley's stomach was
pumped and she was marked held
for the police at Ancker hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Wash. Court
OKdYs RdciaI
Bios Sole

Seattle, Wash. A superior
court judge ruled Friday that a
white couple could not be COM
PEELED to sell their home to Ne
groes.
The ruling of King County
Judge James w. Hodson said that
state law bearing on such mat
tiers was unconstitutional The case
was believed the first of its kind
in the nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones
said they had offered to buy the
home of Coast Guard Cmdr. John
J. O'Meara and his wife for $1S, 900.
Jones is Negro mail carrier. o.
Meara was being transferred to
Washington, D. c.
Jones said O'Meara refused to
sell. OMeara said he already had
negotiated to sell for $17,250 to
neighbor in the all-white dis
trict.
The state board against dis
elimination was called into the
case and ruled that O'Meara must
sell to Jones under a 1857 state
law because O'Meara carried an
FHA-insured loan on the house.
The law prohibited discrimination
in public housing.
Hodson ruled that the FILA loan
in this case did not eliminate o.
Meara's right to deal with anyone
he chose.
"A private individual acting in
a private capacity" he said, 'is
perfectly free to discriminate as
he chooses.
THE mere existence of an FILA
insured mortgage on his house is
far too tenuous a thread upon
which to hang such a drastic in
vasion of his constitutional right
to do as he pleases with his own
property. The thumb of govern.
ment rests too lightly upon the
scales" W.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
GEORGIA SOLON BLOCKS
BILL WHICH MIGHT
ADD NEGRO JlJDGI

Washington (ANP)-In spite of
mutual agreement between all
witnesses testifying before the
House District subcommittee on
legislation, which would add two
more judges to the Juvenile court,
Chairman James c. Davis of Geor-
gia delayed action by prolonging
hearings.
The measure has already passed
the senate and is awaiting action
by the House subcommittee. A SIM
liar bill got through the congress
last year, but had to be sent to
conference to iron out differences.
The conference report was COM
pleted, but the House failed to act
upon it in the waning hours of the
last session.
Davis was charged with killing
the bill after he could not get the
Justice department to promise it
would not recommend a Negro for
the post.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

empowered to engage a staff and
to hear complaints. Penalty prov
isions of misdemeanor nature were
also provided.
The st. Paul city council one
leader in the fight for the prop
osed measure said: WAS let off the
hook by Corporation Council Shean
as was the Minneapolis city coun-
Gil by city attorney Charles Saw
yer about Is months ago.
Sawyer was similarly requested
to give the Minneapolis city coun-
Gil an opinion on the matter after
extreme pressure from the Home
Builders Association which prac-
tees the most race discrimination
in the housing field, and the as
ISOLATION which represent apart
ment owners who also unashamed-
ly reject person on account of
race. Sawyer's widely criticised
opinion that the measure was I'M
constitutional also got the Mill
City aldermen off the hook.
In the case of Shean a highly
respected attorney before being
named corporation counsel, a num-
Der Of persons have stepped for
ward to assert that Shean's opin-
ion was based solely on what he
considered to be the law and that
he would not stoop to offering ad-
vice to the council solely on the
basis of experience and a effort
to get the council members off the
spot, which a vote on the measure
would have placed them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

John La Coste former st. Paulite
and now a resident of Gashland,
Mo, a Kansas City suburb was in
st. Paul and Minneapolis for a few
days recently.
He came primarily to visit a
relative Mrs. Lear Howard, $50
Burr st. but as usual friends made
his stay a pleasant one. The Mems
Club of st. Philips Episcopal
church gave a dinner in his honor
while he was here in the church
undercroft. He is a past president
of the club.
Mr.. La Coste, a former road
contractor and a leading citizen
in st. Paul has been active in Kan
sas City during the past dozen
years. He has been a member OF
the Kansas City Urban League
board for 10 years.
During his visit to Minnesota
he was guest at the Hotel Lowry
A longtime subscriber to this
paper he inspected the papers new
building and plant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
LiffIe Rock. Ark.
Incident Caused
African tensions

The Little Rock, Ark, school in
cidents caused race tensions in
Africa, a leader from Southern
Cameroons, West Africa told this
newspaper last Saturday.
The Hon. P. M. Kemcha, min
lister of Natural Resources South
ern Cameroons, West Africa said
the US. is losing its chance for
leadership and prestige among the
emerging African and Asian ma
lions by failure to deal affirma-
lively with it's race discrimination
problem.
In his country, the Little Rock
Arkansas school incident caused
natives to look askance at white
civil servants and missionaries
The people of his country Mr.
Kemcha said identified them
selves with the Negro children in
Arkansas who were being kept
from a public high school because
of their color.
The Little Rock incident had the
same effect in all parts of Africa,
and somewhat dimmed the image
which the African people have had
in the past about America, and its
people
Mr.. Kemcha says the race prob
lem in his country has not been
too difficult because the climate
has not attracted many European
or British whites. The Southern
Cameroons are part of Nigeria
which will receive its independence
from Britain in 1860.
Africans who come here to study
the governmental practices under
state department sponsorship are
discouraged from visiting the
American South, Mr.. Kemcha said.
He said that while they were not
refused permission to go South
they were urged to wear their
native garb on such journeys.
Many of the Africans at home
only wear the native costumes at
ceremonial affairs using European
dress for every day duties he points
out.
To be asked to wear native
garb just so Americans will know
they are not native American Ne
groes, Mr.. Kemcha said appeared
to be a little ridiculous, in a count
ry which boasts of freedom, liberty
and justice.
Mr.. Kemcha, however said he
likes the American people. He was
little disturbed because the State
Department did not brief him on
the presence of a large Negro
press, in the U. S. and said he
found out about the Negro papers
only by accident, during a visit to
Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

81. IduI DTdHCn OF Ine NAACH
has been languishing for council
action for almost two years.
Finally after pressure by the in
terested groups the city council on
May % heard for the second time
arguments for and against the
proposed ordinance. The council
asked the city's corporation coun-
sci Mr.. Shean to study the pro-
posed law and inform it whether
he considered it an ordinance with
in the power of the council to en-
act.
Shean's 81 page report submit
ted to the council Tuesday was
called disappointing by Leonard
H. Carter president of the st. Paul
NAACP chief sponsoring group.
1t was Shean's opinion that the
ordinance which had not been ac-
tually voted upon by the council
was unconstitutional on its face. d"
He did not cite any case where
such an ordinance had been tested
in a court but relied on decisions
and statements on civil rights.
The proposed ordinance which
Mr.. Shean's opinion effectively
killed would have: made it unfair
and discriminatory to refuse to
sell or rent residential property to
anyone on account of race, color.
creed or national origin. 1t would
also make it an unfair practice to
discriminate in extending financ-
ing for residential purposes, and
it included a proposal to set up
an enforcement board of citizens