davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28

s717 COLORADO .AyE.-Att.@ @'f fr,
isa and ligaS issS s1!''ls ST. sw "a S7es Gnu.a. H
Elevator Service. MI. 5is9. ~2i
CATHEDRAL AVE. Of Conn. Com
t9grta,ble t9ggta,le en- End 6sea 5,ee5 front room. ,b lse
CLEAN. newly dec. ssle. and dble
6fdTm 6sann bE,y,s EfeG trspsDa aass Ssssshins
~ v' AND REFGR. in every room
20e4 18th ST. N.W.-Nice cleal
rooms for young men, marie
couples; sc week. AD; 942S, 2s
YMeANsyy msR So %ses fEznisass Ez ssss for s sss9n
SINGLE ROOM. nicely furn.; con,
drinking. sas L st. NV. Apt. 3;
1923 EYE ST. NV. Downtown
Sss5 %s5 ses5o si9sls s.mimont aSGm Si'n Dss Drsxs'
MASTER BEDROOM with shower !
pvt. home, mr.. Westmoreland Circl'
American Univ. PIX; S4b mo-; refs
gentleman. Wo. 6916. 81
ATTRACTIVE SINGLE RIM. for cir
pvt. home, very good transp.; ktt
privils. EN- 5000. Sun. or ewes. %
BABY WELCOME-Lge. studio rm
5stsr;i Ex oisIsi ;adi0' Tv; s2l VIZ 2l4z .s, !
Isis TUUccfRiE:RMAN-rront room, e twi
beds phone, Q empl. people: So
each; excel. transp. RA. 1862.
!, LoNGcorE GUEST HOUSE. Com
ave and Kalorama I'd. NV; sgl
and dble. rms. maid service. 202
R6aalorama rd. NV. DU. s579. nc
ILGE. ist FL. FRONT RM.-Twi
beds. running water; newly decor
gentleman. DU. 5124. 80
1854 QUE ST. NV. THE Kennert
3. We'll heated .2nd d. single room
SIS semimonthly -2S
Z HUGE, CLEAN RMS. twin bed,
1 ideal for work. cple.; on transp, an
8 walking dist. downtown. HO. 966
e CLEVELAND PARK nr. Mclean Gai
I'll dens; desirable light rm.. bath at
) Joining, in attr. home. Conv. locs
i ton for employed woman. Oh
LARGE and FLOOR FRONT corn
v rm. in pvh. det. gentle home.
81 doors from Conn ave; very conve
IL location; gentleman. Wo. s021.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

-c0 18th ST. NV. q former En-
hassy-Lovely double room. phone
and laundry privils; also single rrn !:
unusual place for young ladies. NO
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Wilson Sets Up Unit
In DPA 10 Speed End
Of Defense Strikes

Defense Mobilizer Charles E
Wilson has directed that an
organization be set up to speed
action on strikes that are ham,
pering defense production, it was
learned today.
Joseph d. keenan,, the Defense
Production Administrations as
sistant administrator for labor,
has been assigned the job of
assembling pertinent information
on strikes and threatened strikes.
Daniel ". Flanagan, Mr.. Kee-
mans deputy. explained it is in
tended that the new organization
will assemble case histories on
actual and threatened work stop
pages so if the case becomes
hot some one in Mr.. Wilson's Of
flee can decide what to do-for
example, send the case to the
President for his action"
Mr.. Keenan, yesterday began
the work of setting UP a staff
to carry out the job.
To Gauge Impact.
DR.. Arthur S. Flemming, man
power head in the Office of De-
fense Mobilization. said that what
is desired is one place in the de-
fenSe organization where facts
Ican be pulled together indicating
the impact of strike on defense
production.
II the impact is serious, t..
course then is for Mr.. Wilson to
certify that fact to the President.
who. In the past, has directed the
Wage Stabilization Board to make
lap inquiry and recommend set
ltlement terms.
In two cases thus referred to
the WSB. those Of strikes at the
Wright and Douglas Aircraft
plants, the CIO United Auto
Workers executive board voted
unanimously yesterday to recon-
mend "recesses" in the strikes.
But the board also voted to
continue the week-old shutdown
of 10 plants Of the Borg Warner,
Corp. holding that from IS to
IS per cent of the company's pro-
duction was for civilian, not mill,
tary, use.
Walter P. Reuther. JAW presi-
dent, said MIR. Truman would be
asked to reconsider his action in
certifying the Borg Warner dis
pute to the wage board.
Struck in September.
About $4,000 employees have been
on strike at the Wright Aeronau-
Itical Corp. at Woodbridge and Gar
field, N. j.. since September 26.
The company makes engines and
other plane parts. The strike at
the Douglas Aircraft Corp. plant
Iat Long Beach, Calf, began Sep
tember 4. making 10000 idle.
That plant builds transport planes.
Discussing the executive boards
vote for strike recesSes at those
plants. MIR. Reuther said that,
where 1t can be shown there actu-
ally is defense work involved, the
IUAW will sit down with Govern
iment officials and work out a way
to resume production.
A Today shutdown of copper
mines and plants cost the mobili-
zation program about 5000 tons
of copper. Where work was not
resumed pending negotiations, the
WSB turned the cases back to the
White House. and an 80-day in
junction was obtained under the
Taft-Hartley Act.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Silver Spring EmpIoye
Sentenced in S18, Theft

Levi Hester. 81. colored, of the
1900 block Of Six and a Half
street NV. yesterday was sem
fenced to six months in the Mary
land House Of Correction for
stealing $l8 on October IL from
the Flower Delicatessen, 8707
Flower avenue. Silver Spring,
where he worked.
Sentence was passed by Trial
Magistrate j. Fendall Coughlan
lof Silver Spring Police Court
Evening star., 1951-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT, a pleasant, soothing
liquid. serves to quickly relieve
irritated membranes and tickling,
help expel mucus, and warns
throat and chest. You should feel
better promptly. Keep a bottle
at your bedside tonight and
notice how much better you rest.
Ask your druggist for HALLS
EXPECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Alumni Concei MEETING

A meeting of the Episcopal High
School Alumni scheduled for to-
morrow has been cancelled be-
cause of the death of Archibald
r. Hoxton, principal emeritus of
the school in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Enjoy The luxury Of woIl-to-woI broad
loom -. the spacious look it gives your
rooms! Now you con sove tremendously
on this beautiful tone-on-t tone Administer
with its eushion-deep, soft oIl-wooI pile
=. perfect choice for modern or trodi-
tiono homes! Rose or blue. II #. width.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Sove now on this fine hard twist brood
loom with deep. resilient nubby pile
that resists wear mode OF 67oo
wool, combined with 1920 multiple ply
corpet royons TO give lostinely beouti-
fui Iustre TO its coIors! II #. width in
grey or green; 9 #. width in rose.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Perfect quality olI-wooI Administer rugs
with luxuriousy soft, deep pile Z.
priced at this greet sowing! Choice in
eludes tone-on-tones in grey, green, rose
or beige; exquisite Persion pottems in
wine, rose or blue. Size oxl2 #.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Perfect quality oIl-wooI weoves q
sturdy hord twist or veIvety-textured
Wiltons in populor decorator shades Of
grey, green, rose Or beige. 9 and Z it.
widths.
Browning chief., 1951-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC SALE
United States Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Land
Management.
Land Office: 1915 No. 29th St.
Billings, Montana.
December s, 1850.

Under provisions of section
145o, K. S., as amended by sec
tlon Ia of the act of June 2S.
1894 (48 Stat, 1874: 43 u. S. c.
HID, and pursuant to the apn-
lication of Bert Swensen. Jr..
Serial No. M-090l. there will be
offered to the highest bidder. but
at not less than $5.625 per acre
for the W3NW4 sec. "a, and SC. 90
per acre for the S!NW4 sec. 25
at a public sale to be held at 10
O'Clock a. m, on the End dav of
February, 1851 next, at this of,
flee, the following tracts of land,
W4NW4 sec. "a, SBNWl sec.
25, 7. 81 N. K. 5 W., P. NJ
Montana, subject to the provis-
ions of the Act of August |, 1916
(6O Stat. 755, AZ U. S. C. sec.
1901; the Act of July II. 1914
(3o Stat. 500; and the Act of
February 25, 1920, section 20,
al Stat. 437).
Bids may be made by the prin-
clpal or his agent, either person.
ally at the sale or by mail.
i Bids sent by mail will be con-
sidered only if received at this
office prior to the hour fixed for
the sale. Bids must be in sealed
envelopes accompanied by certi-
fed checks or po5t-office money
orders made payable to the
Treasurer of the United States
for the amounts of the bids. The
envelopes must be marked in the
lower left-hand corner Public
sale bid, Serial No. M-O90l; Sale.
February 2, 1851"
The highest bidder will be re-
quired to pay Immediately the
| amount tnereOf.
Any adverse claimants of the
above-described land should file
their claims. or objections, on or
before the time designated for
sale.
Any contiguous owner claiming
a preference right must assert
such right within 30 days from
the above sale date.
Notice to be published in the
"Chief" in Browning, Montana.
William RiddeIl, Manager.
Dates of publication: Dec. %,
%, 1850: Jan. 5. y. ~. 1851.
Browning chief., 1951-01-12
PUBLIC NOTICE

The blackfeet Tribe of Montana in
corporated under Act of Congress t48
Stat. 9e4. s87: IS U. S. c. 477j has the
responsibility Of protecting the lands
and the rights of the Blackfeet Indians
That responsibility rests on the
shoulders Of the Blackfeet Tribal Busi-
ness Council.
In the discharge of that responsible
ity we have instituted action to pre-
vent the Bureau of Indian Affairs
from disposins of our land illegally.
All persons desirous of bidding for
leases Of permits on Blackfeet grazing
lands are hereby advised that the in
vitations for bids now being sent out
by the Bureau of Indian Affairs are
unauthorized and invalid and that any
vitations. and any purported leases or
permits issued hereunder to which the
Biackfeet Tribe has not consented will
not be recognized by the Blackeet
Tribe
Notice is further given that any driv-
ing OF livestock upon or across Black
feet lands. under authority of such un-
recognized leases or permits will be
prosecuted to the full extent OF the
law.
The applicable law. section l7s of
Title rs of the United States Codes pro-
vides for a penalty amounting to one
dollar per head of livestock for each
day that livestock Is driven to feed
on any land belonging to any Indian
or indlan Tribe without the consent of
such tribe
The law does not say that the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs or any of
nus Aubordinates can give that consent
only the consent of such tribe" can
De give1 protection against the laws
penalties,
The Federal Courts have held that
Wnere outside cattle are found on an
reservation
Is on the owner OF the cattle to show
thf consent Of the tribe
The Federal Courts have also ruled
that the Blackfeet Reservation lands
pelong to the Blackfeet Tribe and not
10 the Indian Bureau
The Attorney General of the United
States has held that this penalty is
applicable to the owners Of trespassinr
STOCK regardless Of whether they in
tended any trespass.
The Congress of the United States
mas prohibited the Indian Bureau from
dsposing OF Indian lands without In
dian consent
The blackfeet Tribe of Indians do
no- intend to submit to a dictatorial
assault upon their rights as citizens of
the United States to handle their own
ianos ana their own affairs.
The Blackfeet Tribe will consider i,
an ast OF friendship if those who have
here0iors bid on Blackfeet grazing
iands VIII refrain from bidding on sucb
lands until the present illegal actions
OF the indian Bureau have been cor
lected All those desiring to submi,
sucn nlds eventually are invited to
Epamunicate ,nanet Immediately with the
Undersigned. so that their names NAV
oe listed and their desires considered
when grazing arrangements satisfac-
Tory to tho Blaekfcet Tribe are worked
Browning chief., 1951-01-12

Never quite got the hang of how
TO play chess myself. but I'll say
this for the game-it started one
Of the strongest friendships l
know of: between Dad Wilson in
our town and 4 fellow in Sudbury.
England.
The two of them have never met
or seen each other-but for eight
or nine years they've been playing
chess by mail together. Dad puz-
Zles over the Englishman's latest
letter, takes a couple Of days to
think it over. and then airmail:; a
. char Of his next move.
Browning chief., 1951-01-12
Resolution Authorizing Prosecution
OF Trespassers
No. $3.50

WHEREAS: the cattle industry ~
tne Blackfeet Reservation is the main
inGustry and resource of the Blackfeet
WI WHEREAS: the Blackfee, Indians
we're promised by Agreement of Sep
Iemeer 26. 1895. ratified by the Con-
sreSs and the President on June 10
ioso. mat Indian cattle would be al
lowed to feed undisturbed on the
blackfeet Reservation. and
WhEREAS: the livelihood of ma
JorHy OF the Blackfeet Indians is plac-
ed IN jeopardy by recent actions Of the
inoian Bureau. including:
" an order that rentals charged
10 Indian livestock operators for The
use OF Indian lands be increased i'm
medlately by lOOec.
q! an order denying Indians the
oioders and to receive leases identical
WIN those issued to outsiders
l3) an order discriminating agalns,
ilulah range owners and Indian range
users by allowing free grazing on In
a'an lands to out-ot state owners OF
indians concerned; and
WHEREAS: these Indian Bureau de-
cLsionS threaten to completely DESTROY
Ine independent livelihood OF the
oiackfeet Indians and to make our
people helpless dependents Of the In
uidh bureau. and
WHEREAS: It is the duty of the
niaekteet Tribal Business Council 10
safeguard the tribe from this fate and
WHEREAS: the lack Of ~ coorur,,,n', ,' alu
by the Indian Bureau makes i neces.
sary for the Council to meet this
emergency by the exercise only OF
powers that do not require tho ap-
PioNdl OF concurrence OF any Indian
bureau officials. and
6iackfeet Tribal Business Council 10
withhold its consent TO outside use OF
the Slackfcet lands is, under the con-
stitution. and corporate charter of the
Hlbe and the governing statutes OF
Congress. not subject TO the review or
supervision OF any Indian Bureau Of
ticial. and
NOW. THEREFORE. be II resolved:
mat the Blackteet Tribe hereby with
hoidS tribal consent to any grazing lease
or permit which may be issued by the
Indian Bureau without the written an
proval of the Chairman and Secretary
OF the Tribal Business Council, and
hereby authorized its council chair
man and tribal attorney TO cause ap-
propriate legal proceedings TO be in
S!lutcd against any trcspasscr upon
Blackfeet lands, pursuant 10 Section
l7s of Title 25. OF the United States
CODE. which reads as follows:
S. l7s; Driving stock to feed on
lands Every person who drives or
otherwise conveys any syock OF
horses. mules. or cattle to range
and feed on any land belonging 10
any Indian or Indian tribe. without
the consent of such tribe is liable
TO penalty of 81 for each animal
of such stock. This section shall
not apply to Creek lands"
THE BLACKFEET TRIBE OF
THE BLACkFEET INDIAN
RESERVATION.
By GEORGE PAMBRUrN
Chairman
(SeaD
John p. Sharp. Secretary
Certification
hereby certify that the above fore
going resolution is true and exact
copy of a resolution passed BY the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council OF
the Blackfeet Indian Reservation Mon
tana. in session held the 4th day of
january. 1851. and in which a quorum
was present and that the vote was
tor said resolution.
JOHN p. SHARP.
Secretary
First publication January -, 1851
Last publication January IT. 1881!
Browning chief., 1951-01-12
Bee Brushes

Bee brushes are used mostly at
extracting time to brush the bees off
the combs. Two types of brushes
are used: One is whisk broom Of
long pliable strands, soft enough not
to injure or disturb the bees. The
other type is horizontal. long-han-
died brush with soft bristles, ap-
proximately 2-H inches long: this
brush comes in both a single and
double row of bristles.
Browning chief., 1951-01-12
Use Holding Pen

When hens worth more for meat
than for egg production are discov-
cred in the flock, they should be re-
moved and marketed before they
depreciate in I&luc. +. H. Lcusch-
ner, extension poultry specialist Of
the Pennsylvania State College, sug-
gests the use Of a small holding cooE
in each pen or near TIE pen for such
hens.
Browning chief., 1951-01-12
Farmers Market

MIX and cream cQuiv:lcnt in the
manufacture Cf gallon of ice
cream is about Is pounds. One gal
Ion Of whole milk wri-hs sc
pounds: one quart weighs 2.l5
pounds
Browning chief., 1951-01-12
Sprayed Pastures

Keep cattle or 2,4D sprayed pas
lures until rain has washed most OF
the spray from the plants, caution
University of Illinois dairy special
lists.
Browning chief., 1951-01-12

The economy OF Turkey is four
fifths rural and agricultural. Her
10000 villages have changed little
in a thousand years.
Browning chief., 1951-01-12
Eggs Used BY Bakers

American bakers keep approx
mately l5,5OO.OOO hens busy each
year providing the 2,7O6, ,OOO, 900
eggs used in baking bakery prod
uctS.
Browning chief., 1951-01-12
From where ! sit e. by Joe Marsh
friendship
Thousand Miles Apart

Dad always thinks best with ;
mellow glass of beer beside his
chessboard. And the fellow in Eng
land writes that he does the same
Almost as if we were in the same
room," says Dad contentedly.
From where l sit. you can talk
about diplomacy and foreign pol
icy. but it's often little friendly
things-like u game of chess or =
glass Of beer-that can make for
tolerance and understanding
between people of different na-
tions, between folks here at home.
@e M~4&
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Edward ]. Flynn Suffers
Heart Attack in New York
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Edward
u. Flynn. Bronx Democratic chief
for 80 years and a long time power
in national party circles, was in a
hospital today suffering from q
heart ailment.
The 61-year-old politician
whose handling of party organiza.
ton won him the nickname Of
Boss Flynn"-was striken last
night. and taken to st. Luke's
Hospital.
Hospital attaches did not dis
close Mr.. Flynn's condition. Oxy-
gen repeatedly was administered
during the night.
Flynn became the late President
Roosevelt's right-hand political
strategist after Mr.. Roosevelt split
with James Farley over the third
term issue.
He was national Democratic
chairman in 1910 and later ac-
|companied President Roosevelt to
the three-power talks at Yalta,
and made other confidential mis-
Isions abroad for him. Mr.. Flynn
was named to a diplomatic post
in 1913. but withdrew after a
Senate row over his confirmation.
|centering around a paving block
scandal.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

dentist are now chargeable to sick
leave. The work week has since
been changed to 40 hours and five
days. Thus. although Federal
employees now work one addi-
tional hour each week. in turn
they have an additional half day
Ia week. or the equivalent Of 26
days q year. available for personal
business or relaxation"
Plan Held Unrealistic.
AS a result Of these changes, Mr.
Ramspeck said the present 26 days
leave benefits "do not seem to me
to be realistic or fair to the Gov
ernment and the taxpayers. nor
even TO older Government en-
ployes. There should be some mod
ification made which would bring
about equity In this situation"
At the same time, the commits
sion chairman asked Congress not
to impose any further restrictions
against employees carrying over un-
used annual leave from one year
to another. In the absence Of job
less insurance benefits, these ter-
minal leave payments on separa-
ton from the service are the onlV
means Of carrying employees
through jobless periods. Mr.. Ram
Speck said.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
By the Asseeiaisd Prsss

ROME. June 27.- Margaret
Truman may have to change her
travel plans and fly back to
America to fulfill her singing COM
mitments.
She told a news conference here
today she may have to 60 home
by air unless her ship leaves
Naples July 5 as scheduled.
That's the latest ! can stay
here because Of my contracts" she
explained. "If my ship is delayed
and ! can't get passage on an
earlier one. then I might have to
go by plane"
She is scheduled to sail aboard
the S. 8. Constitution which was
held up in New York by a sea-
mems strike.
CThe final settlement with
the last Of the striking Ameri-
can maritime unions, the CIO-
Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association, was reached in
New York yesterday
The Presidents daughter, who
has a full day Of sightseeing
scheduled for her first day in
Rome. said she wants nothing to
do with singing teachers while in
Rome.
Singers, yes. I'd love to meet
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Ship Delay May Force Change
InMiss Trumon,s Travel Plans

some singers" she said. "But
professors? Heavens. No! I have
my own professor.
The question arose when United
States Ambassador James C.
Dunn indicated he had arranged
some informal meetings for her
with Italian professors.
"Oh, don't say thatl" she said
quickly. mo professor, please!
Just singers!"
The Presidents daughter said
she brought with her from Amer
lea a special, long, black gown
and veil for her private audience
tomorrow morning with Pope Plus
XII.
Her luncheon today with Italian
Foreign Minister Carlo Sforza and
his wife was to be her most i'm
portant social function during her
visit here. Dunn explained it
would take the place Of a meeting
with President Luigi Einaudi, who
lis I'll and out of Rome.
Tomorrow, Miss Truman will
have tea with Premier Alcide de
Gasperi.
This is the last country she will
visit on her seven-week European
vacation trip. and she wants to
see as much of Rome as possible.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Massachusetts Tax Chief
Is Suspended by Truman
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

President Truman today sus-
pending Denis w. Delaney, COLI
lector Of internal revenue for
the Massachusetts, district.
A White House announcement
said the suspension Is effective
Immediately pending the inves-
tigation Of certain charges con-
|cerning the manner in which Mr..
Delaney has conducted the busi-
ness of his Office" ,
The White House would not
elaborate on the one-sentence
statement.
In 1947, a House Appropria-
tions subcommittee charged there
were irregularities in the han
ding of tax returns and March
of Dimes collection in Mr.. De-
laney's Office.
There was no indication that
today's suspension was in any
way connected with thai 4-year-
old probe.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Postcard to Miss Trumon
Joils Street Preacher
BY ths Assoeiated Pres,

LOS ANGELES, June AZ. - A
42-year-old itinerant street
preacher, Paul de Ia Croix, was in
jail today on charges of sending a
iibelous. scurrilous and defam-
atory post card to Margaret Tru-
man.
Post Office Inspector F. H. Casey
said de La Croix had sent other
cards to prominent persons, in
Guiding President Truman and
Television Star Faye Emerson, and
had been warned to discontinue
the practice.
Mr.. Casey said the card to Miss
Truman was sent to the National
Broadcasting Co. in New York and
that on the back was magazine
picture of Miss Truman showing
her in a low-cut dress.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Man SIashed in Fiqhf;
AssaiIant Surrenders

A 22-year -old colored man was
charged with assault with a dead.
ly weapon early today after he
slashed a companion deeply
across the chest and left arm with
q piece of glass from a picture
frame.
Charged after he gave himself
up to police at the 9th precinct
was William C. Smith of the 60C
block of F street NE. Smith ad-
mitted slashing George Motley, %
colored, of the same address in an
argument in Mr.. Motley's room
police said. The injured man is
in undetermined condition at
Casualty Hospital, admitted for
observation and treatment.
Homicide Squad detectives said
Mr.. Motley told them fight broke
out In his room about 2:15 am
today when Smith came in, struck
Alma Richardson, Motley's COM
mon law wife. and picked up the
piece of glass.