davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Here is a list of the SIS streets,
announced by Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp yesterday,
Dhich may be used in slippery
heather only by DellicleS
equipped Nth tire chains or
snoV treads:
Blair road - New Hampshire
avenue NE. to D. c. line NV.
Bladensburg road - Benning
road NE. to D. c. line.
Benning road-Fifteenth street
NE. to D. c. line. except between
Oklahoma and Minnesota ave-
nues.
Columbia road - Connecticut
avenue to Park place NV.
Calvert street-Eighteenth to
Twentieth streets NV.
Canal road-M street to Mac
Arthur boulevard NV.
Connecticut avenue-K street
NV. to D. c. line.
Division avenue-East Capitol
street to D. C. line NE.
East Capitol street-First to
Seventeenth streets and Benning
road to Division avenue.
Florida avenue - Connecticut
avenue to Eighteenth street NV,
and Ninth street NV. to Fifteenth
street NE.
Georgia avenue-Florida avenue
NV. to D. c. line.
Good Hope road-Nichols to
Alabama avenues Sc.
Harvard street-Columbia road
to Fifth street NV.
H HStreet-MaSsachusetts avenue
NV. to Fifteenth street NE.
Independence avenue - Four
teenth street S.W. to Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Key Bridge-M street NV. to
Rosslyn Circle, Va.
KenilWorth avenue - Benning
road NE. to D. C. line.
Loughboro road-Nebraska ave-
nue. to Macarthur boulevard NV.
Mount Pleasant street-Colum-
bla to Park roads NV.
Maine. avenue-Fourteenth to P
streets S.W.
Michigan avenue-Park place
NV. to D. C. line NE.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Maryland Population
Makes Record Spurt
In Last Census Period
BY Jack Jonos.

Maryland's population grew
faster in the last census decade
than at any time since the count
ing began l6l years ago.
The States number of people
reached 2,343,001 in 1850, an in
crease of 2S.6 per cent over the
1910 count, the Census Bureau.
reported.
The biggest percentage growth
-ll7-was in Prince Georges
County. where the mushrooming,
Washington suburbs added l04,-
6s2 people. Montgomery County's.
growth also was large-95.9 per!
cent, with a population jump of
76.489.
Total population for the two.
counties under the 1850 census.
was 358.583. This area and Balti-
more with its subsurbs accounts
for 81 per cent of the States
urban population, and 50 per cent
OF the entire number.
Garrett County Has a Loss.
Garrett County Jared the worst,
with a population drop of 3.3 per-
cent. Despite a loss of 1904 I'M
Cumberland's population, Ale
gany County's growth was 3 per-
cent.
Among the cities, Mount Rain
1er's percentage growth of l27.5i
was the greatest. Percentage in
creases in other major cities were:
Baltimore 10, Hyattsville 81, An
napolis 5.3, Cambridge 2.5, Fred
erick 14.8, Hagerstown 1l.6, Sails
bury 1877 and Takoma Park 49.3.
College Park. which was incor-
porated five years after the 1910
census, showed a population of
l1,170.
The first count of Maryland's
population in 1890 showed 3l9,-
1913 living there.
People Tripled by 1900.
BY 1900, the State had grown to
88,o44-about three times the
first count. But last year, it was
seven times the first census.
Maryland was slow in getting
under way, trailing the Nation's
rate Of growth generally for its
flrst 140 years. But in the past 20
years. the State has exceeded the
Nation as a whole in rate of Z
growth.
The population of the State
nearly doubled between 1900 and
1850, with IS per cent Of the So
year increase coming since 1910. {
The 1850 census ranked Mary /
land oath in population among
the States. 1t ranks 4lst in land g
area.
OF the counties, Baltimore :
County, outside the Baltimore city
limits, has the greatest population 4
-270.273. Next is Prince Georges
with le4,182. and third is Mont I
gomery with l64.401. Anne Arun-
del is fourth with 1882. I
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Miss Dirksen Married
To Tennessee LAWYER
By the Asseeiated Pres.

PEKIN. ILL.,. Dec 22.-Joy Dirk
sen, %, daughter of the Republi-
can Senator from Illinois, was
married today to Howard H.
Baker. 26, a lawyer of Huntsville,
Tenn.
Miss Dirksen was graduated
from Bradley University at Peo-
ria, Ill, last June, The bridegroom
attended the University of the
South at Sewanee. Tenn, and re-
ceived a law degree from the Uni
versity of Tennessee in 194s. He
studied at Tulane University in
1943 and 1914.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Eighth street-Florida avenue
NE. to NJ street Sc.
Eleventh street - Pennsylvania
avenue to Monroe street NV.
Eleventh street-Florida avenue
NE, to Potomac avenue Sc.
Fourteenth street-C street S.W.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

to Colorado avenue NV.
Fifteenth Street-Pennsylyania
to New York avenues NV.
Sixteenth street-H street NV
to District line.
Seventeenth street - Constitu-
tion avenue to K street NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Seventeenth street - Benning
road NE. to Barney Circle Sc.
Eighteenth street-Florida ave-
nue. to Calvert street NV.
Twenty-third street-Constitu-
ton avenue to Washington Circle
NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Woodstock to Celebrate
Bicentenniel in 1852
SpeeioI oispateh TO The Sior

SpeeioI Dispafch 10 The Sfor
WOODSTOCK, Va, Dec. 22.-
Woodstock will celebrate Its BIZ
centennial in 1852.
The Shenandoah Valley town
was established in 1852 by Act of
the House of Burgesses.
Preliminary plans for the cele-
bration are being made by repre-
sentatives Of the local Chamber
Of Commerce. fraternal, civic and
religious organizations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
McHENRY

Mrs. Nelson Brenneman is slowly
improving from a fall which she re-
ceived a badly bruised limb. Mrs. Hat
tie Glotfelty visited her Sunday, and
on Friday evening was visited by Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and daughter
Nancy Jean. The Brennemans have
started to build a new home which
is located in the Pleasant Valley sec
ton on the Sang Run road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bowman and
family visited Sunday evening at the
home Of Mn and Mrs. John Bowman,
at Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty and
Mildred Mitchell we've in Pittsburgh
Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. Irwin Beckman, Mrs. Bruce
Sweitzer and sons, Gary and Lee, of
Swanton, visited Mrs Oscar Savage
Thursday and were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman. Sun
day visitors were Mr.. and Mrs Odell
Glotfelty of Barton, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Glotfelty and children. Sarah
Ellen and Larry, of Grantsville, Mrs.
Nora Glotfelty and son, Roy. Mrs.
Alma Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Glotfelty and children.
Mr.. Paul Savage, Mrs. Howard Mil
Ter and Mrs. Ethel Post, all OF Akron,
Ohio, visited here over the weekend.
Mr.. Savage, Mr.. Howard Miller and
son, Gilbert, and Mrs. Post returned
to the city Tuesday. Mrs. Miller re-
manned for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kahl and son
visited Mrs. Jane Bowman, Sunday
and were in Oakland Sunday after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03

90 :.
bcliieVe we Will ma mat very Ie"
States nave been ahIe To point TO Suca
record Your nelghbollng state OF d
west Virginia. Tor example round II
i necessary 10 ., impose .' neW ~, 'a%'S t,,t
l'tVtT"S ooe eI ooo '''>' ~ 'V '>'''''
OIL SIo,ooo'oou, 49,. .,,-. .....-,..o,4
Your eounty's two most important
,''ei ''iS 'te Co,' I'll ''t1 - '' t'o IiS IL
MI"" olliS ~ "e'L VI ,mG u ~ t =,
Jlr Y I'! lleiJ'S--"i '0ui i''' anu
"NI'"''''s MAJ Ne'S'
10 guarantee at least some market
for this product, | have favored and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03

still have my decision to make.
If SIGN the bill. | will do all in
nv powel. to have the law amended
in the next session of the Legislature
to end the discrimination against the
people Of Crellin. If | veto it. | shall
sponsor legislation in the 1852 session
TO accomplish the purpose of the
present bin bIt wiwthout the discrimi-
nation. NV decision will be based on
the course | believe most likely to
succeed IN helping the miners Oh Mary
land.
Now let me bring this talk to a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03

noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowman
and daughter, Karen Lee, Of Frost
burg, spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl Bittinger and
sons, Larry and Eddie, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Don Haenftling, all of Akron,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Savage and
daughter, Phyllis, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Glotfelty, Tuesday even
ing.
Relatives and friends here for the
funeral of Mr. John Glotfelty in
Guided Mrs. Carrie Close and daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
ov. McKeldin Speaks



CONTINUED from Pace Onel
nty. Well, YOU and your officials
e a right to argue about those
lgs. That's democracy. surely Won
lldn't want the Governor or any
pr State official To come i'm and
as q referee,
know you need more schools than
se that now are planned. and | am
YOU viii find way to build them.
1t takes county bond issues. of
1se. and bond issues take revenue.
vbe / gave you little help along
line i'm the recent session of the
.islatule. Your fine Senator and
4 fine member of the House Of
cgates introduced a hill to place a
ntY tax on the sale Of natural gas
N your recently discovered gas
Is here. There were q lot of people
the Legislature and some in the
IstrN who thought it should be a
te tax, or, at least, that the State
aid share in it. supported the bill
introduced by the Garrett legisla-
and the taxi percent of the
ket value Of the commodity as it
old from the Wclls-is all yours.
;c to see the counties rs financially
pendent Of the State as possible.
YOU may have heard or read by
/ don't like the -paternaiism
which we have drifted the super
almalism Of the Federal Govern
it over the States, or the super
trnaiism Of the States over their
divisions. Financial aid from the
TO the smaller level Of Govern
1t inevitably leads to control. and
lol from the top. no matter how
ttily you may paint the picture.
relationship.
he States primary road system
IN entirely different matter. 1t is
At-worl of arteries continuing from
county into others and ON through
State. Such roads unquestionably
the possibility Of the State
from what have been told, Gar
county has suffered somewhat
m neglect. This is a condition that
IL 3e remedled.
We nave new state Roads Com
SION, VITA western Maryland
l. russell Met am OF Frederick
MY at the head OF 1t. We also have
- Ao' Iso .;'. Nou'l 3 y eIltN 'le
~ lQ'',' ~ "s Az ''i'}' T..
10y ~. ~ 'ii'o io''''9 ~ ~. re pI III
'ie 'IIeS are iiio5' lIeeueu; + ne lued
oe 20 use ',N f'I''''!e Io'G iuHuS ~
"e9l advantage Oh Iiie 9IaIe as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03

ter, Mrs Fred Sandsman, Of Akron;
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs Blaine Carr, of Phillipsbmg, Pa;
Mrs. Sarah Bowser, of Clarksburg, w.
Va; Mrs Roy Mcfarland and daugh-
ter and Mrs Charles Mcfarland and
son, Of Everett. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Carr. OF Mt. Pleasant Pa; Mr..
and Mrs hardwood Glotfelty and
Mr. and Mrs Neryu Carr, OF ST.,
Mary's, Pa; Mrs. Ola Davis and SON,
Robert, Of Davis, w. Va.
Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03

Subscribe to The Republican
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
New Look Expected
At State Fair

A "neW look" will greet the
more than quarter-of-a-million
visitors to the 1851 N. G. State
Fair to be held in Raleigh Octo-
Der 1920. according to DR.. ]. S.
Dorton, the fair manager. This
includes construction on the
mammouth livestock judging a.
rena and exhibition hall which
is the center of the 100000 ex.
pansion program at the fair
grounds, plus many new program
features planned for this years
fair.
The Fair Of Tomorrow" eXpan-
sion program will not be COM
plete until 1862, but one unit-a
Youth Center to house rural boys
and girls who show, judge and
exhibit farm animals and other
products at the fairgrounds-Will
be ready for use this year. "Side-
walk contractors" will find con-
struction on the ultra-modern.
9,5OO.seat arena an attraction.
New program features at the
1851 fair include: 4 coW-r?;lking
contest between Governor w.
Kerr Scott and Commissioner of
Agriculture L. Y. Ballentine on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
Farmers Are Urged
10 Prevent Fires

Although Ben Franklin discov-
cred the lightning rod a century
and a half ago, many farmers
Still aren't making use of it to
protect their homes and other
buildings.
This is pointed out by county
farm agents who say failure to
protect buildings with lightning
rods IS one of the chief causes of
farm fires.
THESE causes, he adds, include
detective, sooty, and poorly ron
structed chimneys; sparks from
chimneys and bonfires falling on
tlammable wood Single roofs;
detective stoves and furnaces;
careless smoking habits; improp-
er storage of gasoline and kero-
sene; spontaneous ignition of
hay; and overloaded electrical
circuits, failure to replace worn
cords, and defective electrical ap-
planes.
The National Fire Protection
Association, which sponsors the
special week, says rural fires oc.
cur at the rate of one every five
minutes. Proof that many of
these are due to carelessness is
shown by the fact that after Fire
Prevention Week each year.
there is an abrupt and sharp
drop in the number of fires occur
ing throughout the country.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
Birds You Know

'Dlck-ClSS-c lSS-clSS, calls a bird
perched on fence. "Chup-chup-
klip-klip-klip," he continues. Then
he signs off, at least for a few
moments, with "Dick-dick-dick.
dick cisselw
If you were passing by and
turned to look, you might say
to yourself, "Why, that bird re.
minds me of a miniature mead.
owlark. There's a patch of yellow
on his breast, and he's wearing
a pointed black bib under hi
chin. But he's too small for a
Imeadowlark."
At that moment, the bird
might forth again with "Dick-
dick-dick-cissel! Dick.dick-dick
cissel!" The notes would come
rapidly, as though he were trying
to tell you that his name is Dick
cissel.
The male, who does this adver-
Using for the family, is more
brightly colored than the female.
The yellow on her breast is paler.
and she has no black bib. Both
male and female have white
stripes over their eyes. The feath-
ers on their backs and tails are
somewhat dull, like those of a
sparrow.
From his beak to the tip of his
tail, the male is about seven
inches long. and his wings can
spread out to a width of eleven
inches. The female is slightly
smaller.
The Dickcissel family makes
its summer home in the heart of
the country-from Texas and
Mississippi northward to Canada.
The bird was once found along
the Atlantic coast, but the Ma.
tional Wildlife Federation lie.
ports that today it is almost nev-
er seen east of the Alleghenies.
AS the summer draws to a
close, the Dickcissels leave. Going
by way of Mexico, they fly to
Central and South America.
Some of them travel as far as
Venezuela and Columbia.
While they are in the United
States each year, the birds help
our farmers by eating insects
and weed seeds. A single family
of Dickcissels eats as many as
two hundred grasshoppers a day.
By destroying so many pests
the birds more than pay for the
little bit of grain which they take.
They hunt for their food in
fields and meadows. A favorite
spot is in an alfalfa patch, whose
fragrant blossoms and tender
leaves attract some of the insects
which Dickcissels like to devour.
In the same fields, the Dick
cissel parents build nest. 1t is
made of grasses and placed eth
err on the ground or in a low
bush. In the nest are laid from
three to five small, greenish-blue
eggs.
It takes ten or eleven days for
the eggs to hatch. While the fe,
male is sitting on them, the male
is out hunting food and tirelessly
repeating his call.
Perched on a sturdy weed, a
fence, or a telephone pole, nc
says again and again, Dick
dick-dick-dick cissel." 1t isn't a
pretty song, but it gladdens the
farmer who hears it. He knows
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10

that the Dickcissel is one of the
best birds to have nesting in his
fields.
Interesting information on 9TH
er wildliwe species can be obtain.
ed by writing to the National
Wildlife Federation, Washington,
10, D. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10

A soldier in a carrier pigeon
outfit was singing as he cleaned
out the cages. A passing captain
commented:
"You don't mean to tell me
you enjoy that work."
"Sir, before 1 got in this outfit
I was in the cavalry"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-10
Green Sea Baptist
St. Francis Xavier Cath.
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-10 a. m.
Preaching. 4th Saturday
and in Sunday-11 a. m.
Preaching 2nd Sum- T:30 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Spring Band Concert
To Be Given May 4

The annual spring concert of
the Browning high school band
will be held in the school audi
forum Friday evening, May 4,
under the direction of William
Z. Anderson.
The program theme will be en-
titled Parade of the Marches. 3"
Early this week the concert
ticket sale got under way, with
two teams competing, N n a
Sheppard and Marsha Ironpipe
being captains of the competing
teams.
The team making the largest
sale of tickets will be guests of
the losing team at an event to be
enjoyed some time in May.
Prices of tickets is so cents for
adults and rs cents for persons
under IL.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
100 Dogs vaccinated
Against Rabies By
Dr.. Fritz Last SATURDAY.

One hundred dogs, pets of
Browning people. were vaccinat-
ed against rabies by DR.. Carl
Fritz at the Phillips &c Station
last Saturday between 10 a. m.
and 3 p. m. The fee was So.
The project was in the nature
of dog clinic. the pres t
threat of rabies to the health
welfare of communities in east
ern and southern Montana hav-
ing prompted DR.. Fritz to admin.
lister the vaccine.
A number of other dog owners,
most of whom reside in outlying
sections, had planned to have
pets vaccinated, but failed to dc
so because of forgetfulness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Server Listed In
"Wh0 Is Who"
Music Volume

Robert SERVER, Browning mus
ician, has been signally honored
by being listed in the elaborate
mid-century edition of Who Is
Who in Music"
Probably the most outstanding
musical directory in the United
States and other countries, which
have devotions to usic, the
volume lis t S all contemporary
musicians, in the light of their
contributions for the apprecia-
ton and advancement of music.
Mr.. SERVER is acclaimed for
his successful efforts in behalf
of the Browning high C h o |
band.
A condensed k ct ch of his
musical career, highlighted by
his musical preparation at Dick
inson State College, Northwest
ern University, Vandercook
School Of Music and other schools,
as we'll as mention of his being a
pupil of Jess Os m a n, F. L.
Bechtel and the late H. A. Van
dercook, outstanding teachers in
the country, appe in the
volume.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Pfc. StiuS111Okinq
Awarded Bronze
Star Medal

Pfc. Samuel Stillsmoking, 81,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stillsmoking.
Sr. of Browning, last W int er
gave such magnificent account of
himself in the Korean war that
he was later awarded the Bronze
Star Medal.
A release of Headquarters 7th
Infantry Division, one Of General
Ridgway's glorious fig h ting
units, portrays this Browning
youths experience as follows:
Pfc. Samuel StiIlsmoking, In
fantry, U. S. Army, while a
member Of Heavy Mortar Com
pany, 31st Infantry. distinguished
himself by heroic action against
an armed enemy near Koto-ri,
Korea. on the night of 80 Novem-
Der, 1850 and the early morning
hours of l December, 1850. On
these dates Pfc. Stillsmoking
was with his platoon moving into
motor convoy with the End Bat
talon, which was halted by an
enemy road block and attacked
by intense enemy automatic wea-
pom firing throughout the night.
Pfc. Stillsmoking occupied a
defensive position through the
bitter cold night and just before
daybreak he volunteered to join
an assault force to attack a large
force of enemy entrenched on
high ground, who were holding
up the further advance of the
convoy. Without regard for his
own personal safety this motor
man Joined a small number of
his comrades in making an assault
in the face of the deadly enemy
fire.
By sheer courage and tenaci-
GUS fortitude the enemy was driv-
en- from their positions and the
convoy was permitted to pro-
coed.
Pvt. Stillsmoking remained be-
hind the main body of the con-
voy and administered aid to
wounded and assisted them to
safety in spite of continued en-
envy harassing fire.
The heroic actions of P &c.
Stillsmoking on this occasion re-
fleets great credit on himself and
the military service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
School Dist. Bonds Sale
Is Set For May Is

Elsewhere in this issue appears
notice of sale of High School
District bonds. With four weekly
insertions completed, the High
School District will then h a v e
advanced in the procedure as to
negotiate with prospective buy
ers of the bonds.
Various details of the issue are
contained in the legal.
The legal work is under the
supervision of Supt. Harry H.
Cloke.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Tribal Property,
k|ies Ranch, Is
Offered For Sale

The old Klies ranch, acquired
by the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council several years ago, is be-
ing offered for sale on a bid basis.
Bids may be filed with J O h n
Sharp. secretary of h e Tribal
Council up to noon, Monday,
April 80.
Thirty days will be allowed for
closing Of sale.
Elsewhere in the Chief appears
a notice containing details of the
proposal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Tribal Council
Begins Battle
Against Bureau

An initial step in a legal
battle between the Blackfeet In
dian tribe and the Bureau of In
dian Affairs for recovery of part
Icf S4,032,15 represent ting
gifts" m d e by the federal
government from October II,
1855 to June 80, 1927. was taken
by members of the Tribal Coun-
Gil last Saturday in posting of
eviction notices upon Agency
property used by employees of
the Indian Bureau.
Tribal buildings were paddock
ed and mo Trespassing" signs
were posted notifying the public
that the Tribal Council will hold
the keys and will make decisions
as to who may enter or use the
buildings
The padlocking operations as
we'll as the posting of notices
were directed by Mrs. Cora IT.
gins, only woman member of the
Tribal Council.
Jim Walters, Indian | a W en-
forcement officer. whose salary is
provided by the Tribal Council
and c arl Mathews, Browning
carpenter and member of the
white race, carried out Council
woman 1rgins' directive.
Last Saturdays step was taken
upon advice of Felix Cohen, at
torney of Washington, D. c.,
who as counsel for the tribe was
present most of last week. He
left for his home last Saturday
evening. While here he arranged
with the Tribal Council to employ
Cedar Aranow, attorney of Shell
by, as assistant h a his legal
services may be available if
needed.
In judgement rendered by
the Court of Claims on April 8,
1885, Cohen explained to the
Chief, settlement was made for
Montana lands taken from the
Blackfeet in violation of old treat
les.
The Agency buildings h e
Blackfeet seek to possess, it was
explained, were included as
gifts when deductions were
made in settlement between the
government and the Blackfeet
following the Court of Claims
judgment.
Thus, with the Blackfeet being
charged for the property, their
contention is that they own the
property.
Paul Fickinger, Indian Bureau
area supervisor of Billings, in in
structing Agency Supt. Guy Bob
ertson to remove the eviction no.
tees and padlocks from the build
ings, said Monday that the ac-
ton of the Blackfeet constituted
"a forcible entry into govern
ment property
A special agent of the Indian
Bureau has been on the reserva-
ton during the week to investi-
gate the actions of last Saturday.
1t was indicated by Cohen,
who served from 1888 to 1913 as
chairman of the board of appeals
and assistant solicitor, Depart
of the Interior, that last Satur-
days step was the beginning of
something that would be con-
cluded in Washington.