davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17

a closed meeting to probe the
narcotics traffic in Washington.
No explanation has been given
as to the reason for the commit
tees arrival here four days in
advance of its hearing date. A
closed preliminary session is a
possibility.
Gov. Fuller Warren was invited
to appear as witness but replied
he would be willing to appear
"at a later date" Gov. Warren
is resting at an undisclosed beach
from physical exhaustion which
followed the 60-day legislative
session and studies of bills passed.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Truman S Signature
Rafifies Organization
OF American States
BY the Associated 5, Pres.

sa = . & F.
President Truman signed the
instrument of ratification Of the
Bogota charter yesterday with a
statement that the unity of the
American republics is giving an
example to the free world.
The document, drawn up at
the 1948 Inter-American confer
ence at Bogota. Colombia, is SINH
lar in intent to the United Ma
tions charter.
It provides, as Mr.. Truman saic
in statement, the "constitu-
tional basis for Wastern Hemi-
sphere unity"
The charter sets up the Organ
ization of American States as the
working body of the American re-
publics and establishes the organ
ization as a regional organization
under the U. N.
It also provides for consultation
and joint action in the political,
economic and military fields to
maintain the security of the hem
isphere.
In lauding the unity Of the
hemisphere nations, the President
said that in the present period
Of world tension, that unity as
sumes an even greater impor-
tance."
"The benefits of over century
of friendly association Of the ma
tions of the Western Hemisphere, "
he continued, "are today provid-
ing an example for free sover-
eign peoples over the world"
The United States is scheduled
to deposit its ratification at the
Pan American Union early next
week. This country thus becomes
the 18th nation to do so. One
more ratification is needed to
bring the charter into force.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Both the Miami Herald and
Daily News reported committee
counsel was considering a SUBJ
poena for Gov. Warren.
Advance notice Of the commit
tees decision for another Miami
hearing stated a narcotics probe
was planned.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Helen Briner Graduates

Miss Helen r. Briner. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Briner
of 1900 South Thirteenth street,
Arlington, will be graduated from
Goucher College of Baltimore with
a bachelors degree in sociology
and anthropology tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Comp fun is woitine-ore you sending
some one? $3.50 for one week; $3.50
for two.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

It's the greatest showing in town. you've been waiting for
sale to you oneyT7S IS IT.! Prices reduced
fine furniture in every Of Il departments Of
the reductions drostc It's unusual opportunity for
budgeWise homemokers Take advantage of quickly while
style and fobric selections widest Choose Modern 18th
Century American Colonial designs Choose any kind of
furniture for any kind of We're offering the greatest
values in 5 yeor history Sale begins AM
sharp!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles D. Allison,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrative of
the Estate of Charles D. Allison,
deceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
within t h e necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrative at the Office
of Dan S. WEIGH, Attorney at
Law, Cut Bank, Montana, the
same being the place for the
transaction of t h business of
said Estate.
Date April %, 1851.
Mary Allison, Administrative
of the Estate of Charles D. All
ison. deceased.
Dan S. WEIGH, Attorney for
Administrative.
First pub. May 4, 1851.
Last pub. May 25, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04

heart att: TEX early last week
while emp loyed as night d e 5 X
clerk at thes Yegen Hotel. His
granddaugl liter. Mrs. Roy Buff
alo of Pipes tone, Mimi. arrived
this week t o be with other men,
bers of the family during his re-
covery.
Jimmie WEIGH, W h O recently
resigned as treasurer of h e
Blackfeet Tribal Council, W s
here this week from Dodson,
where he is now associated with
his father-in-law. Smith O'Brien
in the cattle business. Mrs. WEIGH
and their two small sons will join
him at the close of the present
school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Getty
are here from Hot Spring. being
guests of xir. and Mrs. S. T.
Scotland. Arriving Sunday, their
IS tay is prolonged because of
flooded road conditions that are
preventing their earlier return
home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04

There is pretty little house t,n the
banks Of the Cumberland river - the
House that Savings Bonds Bought. A
regular investment in U. s. Savings
Bonds Snow Defense Bonds - en- abled
the owners to first purchase the lot, then
to buy house, move 1t to the site. and
remodel it. Maybe you can't save as
much as they-maybe you can do bet
ter. Whatever the amount, your syste-
matte saving can be the means OF max
ing your own dreams come true. Enroll
now for the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work or the Bond-A-Month p Ian At
your bank. U. S. n,o,vty o,o of,m,n,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04

types of services needed by the
Blackfeet people in extension,
range, management, and soil
and moisture conservation an d
how these are to be provided,
the settlement of outstanding
credit obligations of h e Black
feet people to the United States
and the problem of how their
future credit needs for tribal or
individual enterprises are to be
provided, and many other SINH
lar problems.
If a program of this kind can
be developed and the buildings
in question are no longer need
ed for administrative purposes,
| would recommend to the ap-
propriate authorities that the
surplus facilities be transferred
to the Blackfeet Tribe for such
use as it may wish to make of
them.
l should be pleased to have
the reactions of the Blackfeet
Tribal Council in this proposal
for a planned and orderly pro-
gram leading toward full indie
pendence for the Blackfeet
people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04
Bureau Head
Explains Goal
For Blackfeet'
Continued from first page)

strongly believe, however,
that in working for such a trans
fer of responsibilities with any
particular group of Indians, it is
essential that all of the relevant
factors affecting the present sta
tus or future welfare of the
group be considered together as
a complex, a total complex.
Past experience in the admin
istration of Indian affairs DEM
onstrates conclusively, it seems
to me, that a partial or piece
meal approach to this problem
cannot lead to really satisfactory
or effective results.
This is particularly true in an
area like the Blackfeet reserva-
ton. where Tribal lands are in
termingled with individual alIot-
ments held in trust and the
whole problem is exceedingly
complex.
In view of the proposals which
have been made recently by or on
behalf of t h e Blackfeet Tribe
with regard to termination or
transfer of functions at the Black
feet Agency, l believe that the
time has come when the Black
feet people should seriously con-
slider whether they are prepared
to assume full responsibility for
management of their own affairs.
We should be glad to assign
special personnel to the agency
for a period of several months, if
necessary, to work will the
designated representatives of the
tribe in an attempt to develop a
comprehensive program of with
drawal that would he mutually
satisfactory to the Bureau and
the Blackfeet people.
In the development of such a
program full consideration must
be given in my judgment, to the
whole complex pattern of rela-
tionships that now exist between
the Bureau of Indian affairs and
the Blackfeet people.
This would include the problem
of intermingled tribal lands and
idividual allotments held in trust
and how these | a n d can be
managed most effectively, t h e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William L. Davis. also
known as Leonard William Davis
and William Davis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of William L. Davis,
also known as Leonard William
Davis and William Davis, de-
ceased, to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
within the necessary vouchers
within four months after the
! first publication Of this notice to
the said Administrator at the Of
flee of Lloyd A. Murrills, Olson
Jones Building in Cut Bank. Mon
tana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the bust
ness of said Estate.
Date April %, 1851.
Frank D. Davis, Administrator
of the Estate of William l.. Davis,
also known as Leonard William
Davis and William Davis, de.
ceased.
Lloyd A. Murrills, Attorney fol-
Administrator.
First pub. April q. 1851.
Last pub. May Is, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04
Local Overflow

The Tri b a Councils office
hours for the public continue to
be during Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. This provides ex-
elusive time on Tuesday and
Thursday for devotion to Office
work that otherwise would be
hindered.
Joseph Mcknight is reported
10 be getting along favorably at
the o a hospital, following a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04
IntefmountaIn Bus Company
Back On Summer Schedule

The summer schedule of the
Intermountain Bus Company
went into effect Tuesday as to
provide Browning two buses a
day each way.
The eastbound bus arrives at
9:45 a. m. and a 80 p. m.
The westbound bus arrives at
l and 6:10 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04
N )TlCE OF SALE OF HIGH ScHccL
DISTRICT BONDS y

Notlce IS hereby given by the
Board of Trustees of Browning
High School District of Glacier
County, State of Montana, that
the said Board of Trustees will
on the 18th day of May, 1851, at
the hour of 800 O'Clock P. M, at
the School House, in the said
school district, sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash..
either amortization or seria |
bonds of the said district in the
total amount of Two Hundred
Thousand and No-hundredths
Dollars ($2OO, 900. COZ, for the pur-
pose OF buying a site, building
and equipping a-high school.
Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds will
be the second choice of the said
School Board.
If amortization bonds are sold
and issued, the entire issue may
be put into one single bond or
divided into several bonds, as the
said Board of Trustees may de-
termine upon at the time of sale.
both principal and interest to be
payable in semi-annual INSTALL
ments during period of 20 years
from the date of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and
sold they will be in the amount of
One Thousand Dollars (S1,OOO.OO)
each. Ten Thousand Dollars
($10, 100000 of the said serial
bonds will be payable on the
lst day Of June, 1852, and the
sum of Ten Thousand Dollars
$50, 100000 will become payable
on the same day each year there
after until all Of such bonds are
paid.
The said bonds, whether amor
tization or serial bonds, will bear
date Of June LIST, 1851, and will
bear interest at the rate of six
per centum (6 p. c.) per annum.
payable semi-annualIy, on the 1st
day of December and June in
each year, and will be redeem
able in full on any interest pay
ment date from and after ten
years from the date of issue.
The said bonds will be sold for
for not less than their par value
with accrued interest, and all
bidders must state the lowest
rate of interest at which h Y
will purchase the bonds at par.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids and to sell the said bonds at
private sale.
All bids other than by or on
behalf of the State Board of Land
Commissioners must be accom-
panied by a certified check in the
sum Of Fifteen Hundred Dollars
(Sl500. 00), payable to the order
of the Clerk, which will be for
feited by the successful bidder in
the event that he shall refuse to
purchase the said bonds.
All bidders h a | expressly
covenant that the money or bank
instrument accompanying the bid
in the sum specified shall be kept
and retained as liquidated dam
ages for failure to consummate
the purchase of such bonds as
may be awarded on acceptance
of bid and in compliance with the
terms thereof. Lawful moneys
of the United States or a cash.
ier's check. certified check, bank
money order or b ank draft, in
any case drawn and issued by
banks shall constitute compliance
W h the requirement of bid
security.
All bids should be addressed to
the undersigned clerk.
Joseph w. Brown, Chairman,
School District No. 9 of Glacier
County, State of Montana. Ad-
dress, Browning, Montana.
Attest:
Kathryn J. Brooks, Clerk,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04
Handy Gadget

A small envelope glued inside of
a stationery box will prove handy
place to keep stamps, money order
receipts and addresses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04
Farm Buildings

Buildings without rat proof found
atoms should be set at least IS
inches above the ground.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04
Pigs Susceptible

Pigs can become infected with
the virus that causes human in
fluenza
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04
Cotton for LaundrieS

Nearly $4,000 bales of cotton
are needed each year to make
various types of laundry equip
ment
, 1951-12-03

times modern mothers use these
products. Today's babies get babya
lotion or oil after each bath, liber-V
al sprinklings of powder at EACH
diaper switch, and soothing pat
tings Of baby lotion before each
outdoor session in sun, breeze and
rain. The result is the proverbial
"skin like a baby's" and as of the
beginning of this month, no long,
er taxable.
, 1951-12-03
NEWS

The SIS "Fort Townshend"'
is scheduled to sail from New
York December 1st and is due
OF Frederiksted December 7th,
accepting freight for Puerto
de Hierros, Trinidad, Grenada,
st. Vincent, Barbados, Marti-
nique, Antigua and St. Kits.
FURNESS. Witty & Co.. Lid
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc,
, 1951-12-03

Thousands of mothers are well
coming the removal of the excise
tax on baby products.
Now, mothers who purchase
baby lotion, baby oil, baby pow
der and baby cream for baby's
skin no longer have to pay the
300 extra on each container. The
tax exemption, which went into
effect November /, comes as a
real boon to the family budget
when multiplied by the number of
, 1951-12-03
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1851 NO.
Editorial
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY SESSION

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY SESSION
ONE OF the biggest complaints against the Virgin Is
lands Legislative Assembly is that it consumes too much time
in the consideration of legislation, with a resulting increase in
the cost to the taxpayer, At best, legslating is a slow process,
but here in the Virgin Islands it appears that we have to ex-
pend more time than other places to obtain equal results.
WE DO NOT say this to cast any aspersions on the legis-
lature, or to impute any i'll motives, but simply in the interest
OF greater efficiency and economy in government.
THERE IS URGENT need in the legislature for legal
assistance. When sixteen members have to all participate in
the r~e-drafting, amending and rephrasing of every section of
every act in a twenty-eight item agenda, there is bound to be
a huge expenditure of time and energy with relatively small
accomplishments If the Assembly would employ legal coun-
sci, he could be entrusted with the task of drafting and
amending bills in accordance with the wishes Of the members,
and considerable time would be saved. At the same time bet
ter legislation would be enacted and many Of the legal ques-
tons which inevitably arise in a legislative body would be
answered. Moreover, the legislature would be able to take the
initiative in fields which the executive considers its special
preserve, and the people would reap the benefits.
ONE OF H reasons stated in the current Assembly
Session for not hiring legal counsel was the expense involved.
But with such a person on the ASsemblys staff, it is more than
likely that the work could have been completed in a much
shorter period, and with less cost. Every day that the session
lasts per diem and living expenses Of the members must be
paid.
IF IT REQUIRES forty-fve days for the Assembly to
complete action on a few bills, we fail to see how a single
legislature, if and when it comes, will be able to enact the
vast amount of legislation which will be needed to revise and
unity laws throughout the Virgin Islands in a 6O-day annual
session. BY the time the single legislature completes the first
reading of bills the 60-days would be up.
NEEA
IT IS HOPED that before another session of the Assem-
bly, is held it will have legal counsel and that the members
will all come to view it as a good nvestmen
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Ice Hockey Season
TO Start Tomorrow

Ice hockey returns to Uline
Arena tomorrow night when the
new Washington Lions. coached
by Jack Riley. face the Boston
IOlympics in their first Eastern
League game. starting at $3.50
Eo'clock.
The Lions got their first taste
of competition in an exhibition
game against the Johnstown Jets
Friday night at Uline and found
lit to their liking, rough and tough.
The 28-game home schedule
promises to give Washington fans
the brand of hockey they seem to
like. One of the reasons the Lions
couldn't draw in the American
League two years ago. according
to Riley and other Lions officials.
lis that the hockey wasn't rough
enough. If Friday nights games
lis any indication, this years
hockey should be rough enough
for everybody.
Riley is awaiting word on the
status of Larry Archambeault be-
fore cutting his squad by one to
the player limit of S. Archam-
beault is, under contract to the
Buffalo Bisons Of the American
League. but is going to . radio
and television engineering school
here and has requested a years
leave Of absence to compete with
the Lions.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Heyer's Belle Haven Triumph
Something toRememberHim

Chase. scored points to o for w Hicksy
and Brick Reybold, Columbia.
Patty Berg will appear in g
nlne-hole exhibition match to-
morrow at Woodmont that will be
open to the public. The stal
woman pro golfer will team with
DR.. Jerry Footer, the club cham
plon. against Pro Fred Bolton ano
Mrs. Arthur Sims, the women's
club champion. Miss Berg's clinic
will start at 1880 and the match
will follow.
/ A par-72 by Jimmy Gipe helped
him to two shares of first place
in Prince Georges "pro-amateur'
tournament yesterday, in which
the loW-handicap members played
as pros. Gipe had a best ball "a
with Pete YurwitZ and Ralph
Shinn as partners. while Comdr
Willems and John Reemy had Gas
Other winners with 65s were
John Blair and Al McAlwee, Joe
BaleStri and Bill Archer. Pete
Calovini and Tom Crum and jim
Bogley and Norman Brown.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Anacostia, Irish Vets
Win on SandIof Grid

The Anacostia Eagles and the
Irish War Vets were winners in
sandlot football games yesterday
while Shamrock AC and Frye's
Florist had to settle for a tie.
The Eagles, by virtue of a 60
yard pass play from Eddie Mari
to Don Prender in the fourth
period. defeated the Falls Church
Hawks. 1876. in a Metropolitan
League unlimited game at Fair
lawn. while Frye's and Shamrock
both went scoreless in a 160-
pound Metro game at Taft Field
The independent War Vets de-
feated the Colesville AC, 14-0
on the Elllpse. Guard Ray Nc
Caulky scored a touchdown on 8
blocked kick and racked up a
safety, while Fullback Jim Irby
scored the other touchdown.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
! Trojon Coach Does Top Job
Showing Against Pitt Raises
Ledhy's Optimism Over Irish

our goal line was not crossed. 1t
may have to be that way again
Saturday if we are to beat one of
our greatest rivals. the team that
broke our winning streak, Purdue
University.
COACHING BOUQUETS
Coaching honors around the Ma
ton are many today as Saturdays
schedule was riddled with upsets.
Top honorS go to Jess Hill at
Southern California. He must
have done an outstanding job in
inspiring his Trojans into knock
ing off the Nations Number /
team from California. That game
was the former track stars biggest
Ihurdle--from now on the Tro-
jams will be tough to stop. Clyde
Smith rallied his Hoosiers into
playing the brand of ball they are
capable of. and Ohio State was the
surprise victim. To beat the
Buckeyes in Columbus team
must be red hot. Indiana was just
that. The ever changing South
western picture suffered two ma
jor alterations as two of the
Icountry's top teams were upset.
Arkansas beat Texas and Texas
Christian knocked Texas A&M
out of the unbeaten ranks.
Harvard Coach Avenged.
Harvard's Lloyd Jordan reaped
sweet revenge as his 14-point
underdogs defeated Army in the
game the Cadets were supposed to
win.
To Bud Wilkinson should go
special praise, as his twice-de-
feated Oklahoma team had to
come from behind to beat Kansas.
l am sure that once Kansas had
the lead on its arch rival. it was
very hard to handle-but the
SoonerS possessed that old desire.
Most unfortunate incident On
Saturdays schedule was the in
jury suffered by brakes Johnny
Bright Although playing for a
relatively small school, Bright was
well on his way to setting all kinds
OF ball-carrying records.
tMcNaught Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Saturdays
Grid Stars
By the Associoted Pres,

JOE PETRUZzO. Maryland-As defensive
maj aafosen eens KNOCKED noe down two passes IN
14-7 win over North Carolina.
OLLIE MATSON, San Francisco-Scored
three touchdowns: two on runs Of -
saeas! sae 90 yards in beating F0rdh'm'
CHET CORNOG. Pennsylvania-set I'D
three touchdowns and passed for fourth.
sained I26 wards rushing in 2sl3 vic
tory over Columbia.
Columbia passing records by completing
Penn.
DICK ALBAN. orthwestern-Launched
one sS-yard scoring play. raced 50 YARDS
Navy. ~ " - '
FRANK CLIFFORD. Southern California
Scored touchdown on 69-yard run. threw
pons N ppss and keksd ven oes oTes eI
fornia:
ROCCO cALvo and STU MERz. Cornell
CaIyo Ga1n, tossed .9 to MeIz aa for two tough
So IN Mn dSeF 6ePs9 Yas ie' up other
RAY McKQWN. Texas Christians Scored
two touchdowns. set up another in 90
IA victory over Texas AIM.
LARRY ISBELL, Baylor-Completed IL
OF is passes, two for touchdovns. and
scored a third touchdown in 1920 win
over Texas Tech.
DAN DRAKE, Riee-Completed four of
etsht pdeocS lOI IT, yaIuS ana three
touchdowns in 2S-7 victory over South
ern Methodist
MEL ROACH. Virginia-Freshman quarter
back showed poise with tricky pitch
outs outs vnd Hnd handoffs in 34-l4 triumph
MERWIN HODEL. Colorado-Gained 1cx
yards on ground, scored once as
Colorado beat Kansas state, 20-7.
VERYL tJOE) sWITZER, Kansas State
Shone as defensive halfback, returned
kick for SO yards but play later nul.
lined in Colorado game.
BUCK McPHAIL Oklahoma-Gained elS
yards in 20 carries for new Oklahoma
Individual yardsge record in 1921 win
over Kansas.
BABE PAR1LI Kentucky - Passed for
four touchdowns in 35-13 victory over
ALAN AMEcHE; Wisconsin - Freshman
IN SI-7 victory over Purdue.
BILL TRYON. Princeton-Sub tailback
passed to two touchdowns,, ran to two
others; one for "a yards, in 6O-7 rout
DICK hsSiSise, yENNIsoN. Dartmouth-seored both
touchdownS In upset 14-0 win over
Bill HUGHES, Michigan state-Lin.:
oacker recovered three fumbles, two
setting up touchdowns. that beat Penn
BUCK ,MARTIN-c.usht 10 passes, for
touchooWns and carried one 65 yards.
IN Georgia Techs 27-7 victory over