davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Open House Slated
For Restored Home

but so unobstrusively it can
not be detected. The house is
unfurnished. It will be used
as a faculty house for the
college.
Funds for moving the
house were provided by pri-
vate subscription and its
restoration was financed by
funds provided by the late
Albert Mccarthy. by a
member of the Board of
Trustees Of st. Johns Col
lege and a member Of the
Alumni Association Of st.
Johns and from the Avalon
Fund on a matching basis.
Mrs. Spencer Dickinson.
chairman of Historic, Activi-
ties for the Maryland Society
Of Colonial Danes, is in
charge Of arrangements for
this open house. She has in
vited 10 members of the So
ciety to help with flower
arrangements and serve as
hostesses. They include Mrs.
Henry M. Robert. jr.. Mrs.
Pedro DelValle, Mrs. George
Cobb. Mrs. John s. Kieffer.
Mrs. John B. Rich, Miss Mar
jorie Bartlett, Miss Elizabeth
Claude, Mrs. e. C. Atkinson.
Miss Maude Roberts and Mrs.
Alexander Murdoch Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

The historic 233-year old
home of Charles Carroll the
Barrister. in Annapolis, will
be open to the public for the
first time since its restoration
on Saturday from 10 am. to
4p.m.
The open house is being
arranged Ly the Annapolis
region Of the Maryland So
ciety of the Colonial Danes
of America In cooperation
with st. Johns College. The
event will benefit the Pres
ervation Fund of Historic
Annapolis, Inc.
Historic Annapolis. Inc,
spearheaded the drive to save
the 1922 building, the birth
place Of Charles Carroll, the
BarTister. from demolition
and moved it in 1866 from
the former downtown spot it
occupied to the st. Johns
College campus which pro-
vided a site for 1t.
Moving Project
Charles Carroll, the Bar
rister, so designated to iden-
tify him among the several
Charles CAROLS Of the pc
riod, was one Of the earliest
and most prominent advo-
Gates Of American independ-
ence. He drafted the De-
claration Of Rights adopted
by the Maryland Convention
on July 3, 1776. The first As
articles of the Maryland
constitution include this doc
ument.
His birthplace in Annapo-
lis is a T-shaped house with
brick ends and clapboard
sides. To move it, 1t was
necessary for the contractors
to saw it in half and move it
In two sections to its new 10
cation. Another problem the
movers met was to brace the
entire length Of the long sec
ton with six ia-inch wire
ropes with la-inch bolts
going up crosSwiSe to prevent
the brick ends from splitting.
The brick chimneys were dis
mantled to the level Of the
roof to prevent their tum-
bling down. This brick was
moved to the new site and
the chimneys reconstructed.
The power company furn-
ished 20 men to install a
number Of high temporary
poles to provide clearance
for the 43 feet height Of the
house when loaded and to
cause as little temporary in
terruption to power service
as possible. Hundreds Of
people lined the streets on
the two days it took to move
the 150-ton house.
BOxwOod Replanted
The house is now ready
for inspection. New walks
have been laid outside, and
the lockwood from the Car
roll garden was moved and
replanted through the ef-
forts Of the Four Rivers Gar
den Club. The clapboards
have been painted a pale
buff to match the mortar.
Inside 1t is aforementioned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

mot been tolerant Of monot-
ony," was received in q Is
minute interview with Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the
White House yesterday.
Named National Teacher
Of the Year" by McCall's
Magazine In cooperation
with the United States Board
Of Education, Miss Edna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
President
Sees Teacher
OF the Year

An Oklahoma mathematics
and speech high school
teacher who says that in her
80 years Of teaching she has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Fete Honors BEGUN

Mrs. Edward Dahl of Be-
thesda gave a party this week
in honor of Begun Kahn
Zada Of PakiStan who has
been visiting her daughter
and Son-in-law, Mr.. and, Mrs.
Roy Lawyer. Begun zada
will return to Pakistan next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

rid of renesodes epsrctins south
OF the border. Richard Carlson.
$500
4-Bat Masterson.
"Shokedown ct ST. Joe" Bet
IS tromed for murder and escapes
o.rest IN a concert singers eport-
rent. Gene Barry.
Thursday Gistinss Continued Next Poas
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
Village Refunds
Street Deposit
To Developers

A 81 200 deposit made by Bluff
ton East Land to insure finishing
Garmatter avenue was refunded
to the company by village coun-
Gil Tuesday evening as the coun-
Gil accepted the street for the
village.
The money had been deposited
in the Citizens National bank. II
the company had failed to COM
plete the street to serve their
new Highland addition it would
have been forfeited and the viii.
age would have used the money
to build the street.
Completion and acceptance ol
the street made it possible fol
East Land president Richard
Benroth to apply successfully fol
refund Of the deposit.
Council voted so to return the
money. Charles Hankish Jr.,
member of the development
company, passed his vote.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
SOCIETY AND CLUBS

There will also be Scotch ar
rangers auction project COM
mittee in charge.
y y
1852 Class Reunion
The first annual reunion of the
Bluffton high school class of 1852
will be held Sunday, July 26 in
the Pandora park. All class mem
bers and their families are In.
yited to attend. Each group is
requested to bring a covered dish
for the dinner.
y y
BHS Class of '32 Reunion
The Bluffton high school class
of 80 will hold a family picnic
at the Buckeye picnic grounds on
Sunday, July 26. ALI members
please come and bring your
families and a basket dinner.
Mothers Study Club
Mothers Study club will meet
at the home of Gail Patterson
in Arlington on Monday, July 20.
Mildred Benroth will be in charge
of the program:
TeIesis Club :,
On July 20 Evelyn Luginbuhl
will be hostess to the Telesis
club with the program under the
leadership of Edith Lehman
Jeanne Osborne and Betty Lutz'
Campers at Tempted Hills
Paula Greding, Donna KlingleI
and Calvin Oppermann recently
drove to Tempted Hills, the new
camp for the United Church OF
Christ in the hill country near
Belleville, Ohio. They attended
the Senior Hi camp from June
Il to 28.
Shirley Swank and Gary Kindle
will attend the Junior Hi camp
period from July 19 to 26. Each
group will remain for one week
of fun and inspiration under ex.
pert leadership of the Board oi
Christian Education of the four
synods of Ohio. =.
Karen Kindle, Dan Luginbuh
and Jacqueline TschantZ are
planning to attend the Junior H
and Senior Hi camps later in the
season.
A new camping fund has beer
! established by the consistory o
st. Johns church which the,
hope will grow to $3.50 by camp
ing time 1860. The fund will b'
administered by the camping
committee appointed by thu
Board of Christian Education
with Harold F. Klingler as chair
man. Any group or individual
may make contributions to this
fund as early in the year as they
wish.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
Midway Garage
Opens i'm Beaverdam

A new garage with an old
name has been opened recently
in Beaverdam by Dick Phillips
and Frank Hartman, two young
men of that community.
The men have rented the build
ing formerly occupied by Triple
horn Body shop, and are operat-
ing the repair service under the
name, Midway Garage" the
name used by former occupants
prior to Tripplehorn's occupancy.
The firm offers all types of
mechanical repairs, welding,
steam cleaning and 24-hour
wrecker service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
IL Spending Week
At FriedenSWald

Seventeen Bluffton fourth and
fifth graders are representing the
First Mennonite church this
week at Camp Friedenswald.
The group which left for camp
Monday by special bus are
Richard Emmert, Richard Ew-
ing, Priscilla Friesen, Garth Ger
Der, Raeleen Habegger, Suzanne
Hilty, John Lehman, Judy Leh-
man, Greg Luginbuhl, Debra Nc
Kibben, Marylin Niswander.
Mona Reichenbach, John Sim.
cox, David Smucker, David
Steiner, Danny Steiner and
Louise Weaver.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
Speaker To Tell
Of Reds Program

The master PLAN of inter-
national Communists for taking
over the world on an individual
timetable will be explained by
DIR. Don r. Falkenberg when he
speaks in the EbeneZer church
Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
DIR. Falkenbergs talk was
arranged by the Bible Meditat-
ton league, which is now leading
battle against Communism in
India. The details of this fight,
along with the Communist date
set for the fall of America, will
be told by the speaker.
The program is open to the
public.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
Married at Defiance

Mrs. Elizabeth Owens Seig,
formerly of Ada and well known
in the Bluffton community, was
married to Lowell H. DeVore of
Defiance, on June q in a cere-
mony in st. Mary's church.
They are making their home
now at 1916 Darbyshire road, De
fiance, following a Florida we'd
ding trip.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
Garden Study Club

The Garden Study club will
meet July % at 8 p. m. in the
home of Geneva Rammel. Theme
for the evening will be "Table
Arrangements Good Enough to
Eat" This will be given under
the leadership of Kathleen Kin
die. Members are to answer roll
call by appearing in "Bountiful
Bonnets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
Girls, Missionary Circle


The Girls Missionary circle of
st. Johns United Church of
Christ visited the Fort Wayne
children's home Sunday and en-
joyed picnic and a tour of the
home. Those making the trip
were Misses Elaine Baker, Shir-
ley Frantz, Paula Greding, Car
oil Jordan, Karen Kindle, Donna
Klingler, Nancy Swank, Jackie
Tschantz, Joyce Zimmerman,
Margaret Groman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Montgomery and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmer-
man and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Greding and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Klingler and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Badertscher
and daughter and Mrs. W. o.
Geiger.
Reunion Held Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kagy of
Harmon road were hosts of the
annual Clyde Kagy reunion Sum
day. Mr.. Kagy's father celebrat-
ed his 10th birthday at the event;
and Karen Kagy her birthday.
Those attending the reunion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Kagy and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert
Kagy and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Kagy, Tiffin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Kagy and family,
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kagy and family, Toledo; Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Ellis and family,
Upper Sandusky; Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Kagy and family, Tiro;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nagle and
family, Attica; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Kagy, Bloomville; Merle
Kagy and Jean Conway, Bowl
ing Green; Mrs. Heinz, Colum-
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherall,
Ashtabula; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
TYrr~,v onl fo~~nfIxy nIt1fffcV,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
Square Dance to be Held

Square Dance to be Held
An open dance will be held at
the Allen county fairgrounds on
Friday, July "a at 8 p. m. with
Bill Castner of California as cal
Ter. This dance is sponsored by
the Bellies and Beaux dance club
of Lima and all Bluffton dane
ers are invited.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
BRANCH PRESIDENT ADVOCATING
VIOLENCE SUSPENDED BY NAACP

Following confirmation of a
newspaper reporter that Robert
Williams pres. Of the Union county
Monroe, NC Naacp branch, had
advocated meeting violence with
violence" and stopping "lynching
with lynching,s Roy Wilkins, the
Associations executive secretary,
sent telegram directing Mr.. Will
liams to suspend activities as
local officer pending consideration
of (his) status by the bo7rd of
directors at its meeting May IL
Mr.. wilkins telegram was dis
patched on May 6 after he had
talked with Mr.. Williams by long
distance telephone. Citing the ac-'
quittal by a Union county jury Of
a white man accused Of attempted
rape upon a Negro woman, the
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

10 assume that moral sensibiltttes
of white citizens of Mississippi
will feel some deep pangs of con-
science in the lynehing of
Mack Charles Parker which es-
capped them ON the occasion of
the other such atroeities?"
Commenting ON crime and race
the NAACP executive said. Il
wish to make it clear Mr.. Gov
ernor, that | believe that the race
of one who commits crime
should neither magnify nor di-
miniSh the crime or the punish
nent therefor believe thai
those who take the law into
their own hands as was done by
TIE mob at Poplarvine, do ire
parable desService to America.
Moreover, | believe that respon-
sihle public officials who refuse to
enact adequate Civil Rights laws
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

to deter and punish lyneheys ~.
Willingly or unwittingly, cont,'
buting to the mob violence ana
the damaging of this Nation.
prestige around the world.
Laws disclosed that he had sent
kilograms to the Louisiana non,
bers of congress urging their s,,n
port of strong civil rights leeisls
ton
Laws who is coordinator of Ma
ACP Branch activities for ,bo
Southwest Region with heado,ar
tiers in Dallas, is "a resident "a
New Orleans.
Laws was stationed in Little
Rock during the height of tho
school indignation crisis.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

suddenly blooms sublime. "Part
# the job of the flower arranger,"
Iccording to Miss Jocelyn who
caches the art in New York City,
is choosing the proper con-
tainer," and here she has selected
the mundane simple canisters
and dustpans that add charm,
without expense, to her arrange
ments.
Miss Jocelyn chose this white
metal Decoware canister for the
copper-colored lettering that
harmonizes with the deeper tones
of the beech branches and the
brilliant burst of orange gladioli.
AS a base, Miss Jocelyn used the
copper cover.
Another arrangement is the
sudden combination of white pc
raniums and a branch of grapes.
sitting in-of all things-a dust
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

pan. Onto the Decoware pan goes
a pincup, which is simply the
typical pin holder soldered to the
bottom Of a heavy metal cup. The
geranium stems are pressed into
the pins as are the grapes which
are wired on a stick. Then the
water is added right in the cup
and the flowers are set for sew
eral weeks time. AS an extra
professional touch Miss Jocelyn
sprays the pincups with aerosol
paints to match the copper PAM
Lastly, Miss Jocelyn has hung
a dustpan that overfows with
grape ivy and a riot of white
mountain laurel, held in place
with posy clay to keep the ivy IN
just the right position. The pan
is first lined with paraffin to make
it waterproof, then filled with
pebbles or sand.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

Clarence A. Laws field secre
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People. has written letter to
Mississippi's Governor James P.
Coleman deploring the Mack
Parker lynching and urging the
Governor to use his influence to
have enacted strong Civil Rights
laws. The letter is dated May 5th
Referring to news stories con-
corning Governor Coleman's
statement that he regretted
the incident Laws wrote. The
genuineness Of the Governors Ia
ment must fan upon doubtful ears
when il is reflected that Missis-
sippi leads the entire Nation with
SIT lynehings since 1900 and thnt
in the Governors political life
time he has not been known to do
anything or to cause anything to
be done to stop lyneings."
Concerning the press statement
attributed to the Mississippi Gov
ernor that there had not been
lynching in 20 years. Laws cited
the following lynchings in 1855:
d Reverend George W. Lee 81
years old, who was shot to
death TT Belzoni, Mississippi for
refusing to remove his name
from voter registration rolls
there.
p Lamar D. Smith So year old,
was shot down on the court
house lawn at Brookaven Mis-
sissippi for encouraging other
Negroes to vote
81 Emmitt Till, IA years old, was
beaten, shot, weighted and
thrown into a river ne0r Green
wood. Mississippi for allegedly
Whistling at a white woman"
Laws continued, What happen
ed to these Mississippi lynchers in
the past, Mr. Governor? Are we
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

Science has
exploded old
% myths about
NotD YOU can thro,U change-of-
of that look of misery Hfel Count
so many 1Uomen have less women
""''"0 cNG"0e-oJ-'Je! have found
you no longer have to feel sickly,
"old" before your time. Today,
many can enjoy change-of- life
without that terrible suffering!
Lydia Pinkham's remarkable
Tablets have been developed
especially to relieve those func-
tionally-caused female miser-
les. Their unique combination
OF medicines even includes blood
strengthening ironI That's why,
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15


with Pinkham's Tablets, you can
escape much of the hot flashes"
clammy feelings, weakness and
lrritability so common to women
between 38 and SIS. You're ready
to start living again!
NO PAINFUL sHoTsI
3 out Of 10 women tested bv
doctors did get such thrilling re-
l1ef-l0ithout costly ShotsI Whv
not you? Get Lydia e. Pinkham's
Tablets at drug stores today. See
II you don't quickly find new
happiness during change-of -lifel
" you PREFER A LIQUID
All druggists also have famous Lydia z.
PinkhamH Vegetable Compound.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

injustives melted out to Negroes by
the courts in certain sections of
the South. They see Negroes
lynched or sentenced to death for
the same crimes for which
white defendants are given SUI
spended sentences or set free.
They are no longer willing to ac-
cept this double standard of JUS
tice.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

tied 10 him and asserted thai ne
would repeat them on radio and
television. He also said th7t he
knew that the advocacy Of vio-
lenee was against NAACP policy.
Williams Notified
In his wire to Mr.. Williams, the
NAACP executive secretary said;
When I pointed out that you were
identified in the news story as
president Of the Union county
branch and that because of this
YOU could not separate the Asso-
citation from your statements you
said you would make it clear that
you were speaking for yourself
not for the NAACP. In view Of
your recognition that the NAACP
does not advocate the use of VIC
lence and lynching and in view
of your disagreement with this
policy and Of your stated inten-
ton in further interviews to re
peat your original statements, we
direct that you suspend your ac-
tivities as a local officer pending
consideration of your status by
the Board of Directors at its
meeting May IL.
Bitterness Cited
At the same time. Mr.. Wilkins
released the following statement
to the press:
The NAACP does not and has
never in its history advocated the
use of violence. We have fought
against lynching from the first
day of organization fifty years
ago and we repudiate any pro-
lynching statement by one Of our
officers regardless of provocation.
At the same time it must be
recognized that the mood of Ne
gro citizens from one end of the
nation to the other is one of
bitterness md anger over the
lynching in Poplarville Miss, A
pril 25, and over the numerous of
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
Horace Mann's Faculty Speaks
Horace Mann High School
Little Rock. Arkansas

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
We the members of the Horace Mann Faculty pro-
the horrible action against the "A dedicated educa
by the three members of the Little Rock School
Board We also take this method of expressing our JOINT
and individual opinion of principal DR. L. NJ Chris
topic We know him to be professionally and morally
qualified for the highest type of educational leadership
He has been dedicated in his duties:
l. Conducting inservee growth programs among
his teachers
Religously carrying on the highest type of deve-
lopmental program among our students
g. Exerting the most wholesome type of leadership
within our community.
A. Exhibiting loyalty to American education and
democratic ideals at all times and under al CIR
cumstanees.
We therefore vigorously protest the firing OF such
by three members of the Little Rock School
Board.
The Horace Mann High School Faculty
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
Imagine Being Mg0Y Dvzng
Ez/NfEeNELIE/

Thousands OF women go Smiling through" those srvr
YsoFs-wifhOvf awful suffering from "hof Hosbes ,aDri
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

North Carolina acknowledged the
correctness Of the quotations cred
tied to him and asserted that he
would repeat them ON radio and
television. He also said th9t he
knew that the advocacy Of vio-
lence was against NAACP policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
ID Sc n ch 7-WMAR (css
06IfIk1A0ke Rk0d "a ms Ch lI-WBAL NBcl
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March 22-Morch 70

rs'm listed ere those w%h%so" those which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
Marsh a. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 3 tAP) The grain
futures market appeared today 10 be-
ughtiy wedged until some new signifi-
Sneeni ,1fscrt ,,s oevelop as incentives to
Prices on the Board Of Trade barely
stirred during the first several minutes
OF SLOW dealings and some Contracts
SUI were blank when activity virtu-
any stalled after about a half hour.
e 70 = cent q bushel higher, July
~ s4s corn y higher TO q lower,
July A.25h: oats unchanged to N
hh,Sh ieE., July go rye = hisher 70
higher e lower si July 3, s Ss,1e Y
Reports OF spreading plant disease
N the winter wheat crop, particularly
IN Kansas, have had only a iight bull
ish eject on. the market. although
much as IS per cent yield REDUCTION
unless the deterioration is halted soon
by dry weather.
The damage was understood TO be
most extensive In some OF the Inn
pertant varieties of strong gluten
As the harvest moves toward its
peak. expected to be reached in about
two. weeks. some brokers say a GOOD
deal OF hedging pressure is likely since
indications are that much Of the grain
now being harvested is being sold into
commercial channels
One commission firm has noted that
harvest:tim prices this year are sub
stantially above the same time last
year. A. good volume OF mill and ex-
port buying is expected. too. at about
the time hedging Of the new crop
becomes heaviest.
Indications are that Brazil will
receive purchase authorizations for
about 100000 tons with approximat ely
one-third to be bought before June 30.
India the hest limited States customer
this year, also has already asked offers
on q large volume which may even
tually amount TO as much as 100000
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Regain
Some Of Loss;
Trading Firm

NEW YORK. June 3 (AP).-
The stock market recovered
partially early this afternoon
from yesterdays sharp decline.
Trading was moderate.
Key stocks rose from frac-
tons to q point or so. There
were scattered losses.
Some electronics and selected
issues rose 2 or 3 points.
The market was higher from
the start. with the ticker tape
late briefly in the opening rush
Prices widened their gains then
backed away from their best
levels.
Steels, tobaccos, farm imple-
|ments, coppers. electrical equip
ments and tobaccos were gen.
orally higher. Aircrafts and
drugs were unchanged to q bit
lower. Rails. rubbers, oils and
chemicals were mixed.
Textron jumped more than
a point after 1t raised its divi-
dend to 31N cents a share from
rs. Lorillard was about 2
points higher as Wall Street
gossiped about coming product
development. Kaiser Aluminium
was fairly active and ahead
more than q point.
Jumps Of more than 3 by
Zenith and more than 2 by
Motorola were highlights In
the volatile electronics section
Raytheon and Radio Corp
were up around a point each
The utility group sagged I'M
der q loss Of more than 2 for
Philadelphia Electric. An Of
fering Of 640.306 shares i.
being made to shareholders.
White Motor jumped 2 Il
55A on a block Of 1900 shares
Kennecott was up about 2
Chrysler and Lukens Steel ad.
vanced more than a point each
Corporate bonds advanced
slightly. United States Gov.
eminent bonds continued Il
decline. Trading was slow.