davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
W., subject to Farm lease expires

W.. subject to Farm lease expires
Al No. s4al. Jennie weaselhead.
dec. Cash or Deferred paymentl.
c CON eS; ~ 800 "p acres appraised at
S2.32000. Conveyance by fee patent
with all mineral rights including OF!
and gas reserved for the benefit OF
the Blackfeet Tribe: Lands in grazing
lease expires 4-30-54.
Deferred Paymentl. Lot 1. Ely NWA.
M ist Tw Sec: "a NJ a. Ree. N~ w. Containing
5ls.76 acres appraised at $4,000;
Conveyance by fee patent. with all
reserved for the benefit of the Black
feet Tribe on lands described as FOL,
lows: Lot /. ETA NWA Sec. 18: Sis
NWl4. SWA Sec. 16. all in Twp. "a
N. Rye. W.. with 6Afe of all mineral
to the grantor on lands described as:
NEii of Sec 10. Twp. "a NJ, Rye. 8
w. dis in grazing lease expires
4-3o-54. -
cash cash or Deferred Payment: Lots
/. 2. seq NEla. SEA Of Sec. $. TWP;
IS NJ. Rye. 7 W.. containing 1880
acres appraised at slo.5sooo. Convey;
ance by fee patent with all mineral
rights reserved for the benefit of the
Al. No. 1898, Bernadine Magee.
(Cash or Deferred Paymentl. SEA
Sec. 4: NEl4 Sec. 9. Twp. IS NJ. Rye:
at s4.sOO.OO. Conveyance by fee patent
with all minerals reserved for the
benefit of the Blackfeet Tribe. Lands
are not leased for farming or grazing.
al. No. 1889. Mary Jane Wren Goss.
tCash or Deferred Payment). Sla Sec.
10. Twp. IS N. Rye. 10 W.. containing
1920 acres appraised at S4.880.00. Con-
veyance by fee patent with 6l4go OF
all mineral rights including oil and
gas reserved to the grantor during
4-30-54.
Al. No. 25s5. May Bigtop. dec.
CASH. WIZ Sec. 9. Twp. SO NJ. Rye.
6 W.. containing 800 acres appraised
at sl3,o9soo; CONVEYANCE by fee
Guiding oil and gas are reserved to
the grantors during their lifetime.
Farm lease expires 12-31-54.
Al. No. 5. Charles Thomas. dec.
Cash or Deferred Payment). Lot 2.
7 W. containing 78.41 acres appraised
at S2.292.76. Conveyance by fee patent
with all mineral rights including oil
and gas reserved for benefit of Black
feet Tribe. Farming lease expires
Al. No. q. Kate Pias. dec. Cash or
NWl4 NEl4 Sec. 81. Twp. SO NJ. Rye.
W. containing 60 acres appraised
at s2.0O4.00. Conveyance by fee patent
with all mineral rights including oil
and gas reserved for benefit of Black
feet Tribe. Farming lease expires
12-31-53.
Al. No. 1888. Howard Thomas. dec,
Cash or Deferred Payment). SEA-
NEi4 Sec. 81: SW4 NWhs SEQ, 81.
Twp. 30 NJ. Rye. 7 W.. containing 80
acres appraised at Sl.840.O0. Con-
veyance by fee patent with all mineral
rights including oil and gas reserved
for benefit of Blackfeet Tribe Farm
ing lease expires l2-3I-5a
AL. No, 337a. Woodrow W. Thomas.
dec. (Cash or Deferred Payment).
WIZ NEl4 NWA NWA NWi4 Sec. 80,
Sla NEl4 MEL Sec. 81. Twp. SO NJ,
Rye w.. containing 80 acres appraised
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
Daily Use

In recent years the Canadian
nickel industry has used every day
among other products, ten cars Of
timper, twelve tons Of explosives,
1880 feet of pipe, as well as ma
chinery and supplies in endless vari-
ETY..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
New Armv

AN infantry division today has
TWO per cent less weapons than il
mad in 1880. But the fire power in.
creased 10 per cent from 1880 to 194o
and during the next ten years j,
increased nearly 1870 per cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
High Enough, Yet

The lower grades of beef ,,r,s
lack the tenderness and juicines,
OF higher grades, and they need 10
be cooked for relatively long times
with moist heat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
Shoe with Blue

Blue window frames ward on
flies, according to a Spanish super-
Stition.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
Seeing Faults

The discovery that a stepped-up
blink-rate indicates difficulty in see
ing is likely to help in future visua!
research.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

4 a new appreciation OF the need
for impartiality in the news columns.
The growing process was equally
observable along other lines.
The Star. for instance, still was
primarily local newspaper, in the
sense that 1t Is local newspaper
today-in the senSe that the people
Of Washington. their interests and
their welfare, remained its primary
concern and that it had no am
bitions to speak to or for q larger.
national audience. But there was
q new horizon as to the interests and
welfare Of the local community. BY
the turn Of the century. The Star
was convinced that no man and no
city is IAN island entire Of ITSELF
that bell tolling anywhere tolls for
al the world.
This realization extended down.
ward even to the level Of crime re-
porting. In 1904, In discussing the
relative Importance Of news events,
The Star said this: "A tragedy loses
IN importance sometimes with the
square OF the distance. Yet some
times it does not. A crime costing q
single life in Central Europe may 3. :,
exert more direct appeal to the
imagination and interest Of . reader
In Washington than Q homicide in
this city. )"
The editor could have added that
his hypothetical crime. costing one
Central European life. might last
ingly affect every reader in Washing
ton or anywhere else-as was proved
ct Saraieyo. 10 years later. Even
Evening star., 1952-03-30

THIS is the way things have
i always worked out on our
paper. If the years have taught us
ANYTHING, 1t is that the only course
which makes any sense--business
sense. or any other kind of sense
is the course steered by the COM
pass of public service. Our whole
experience leads us to the convic-
ton that so long as our first concern
remains the welfare OF our readers.
the success of our business operation
should be assured.
William Allen White once said
the simplest and best newspaper
code Is contained In the two words:
''Do right" Through the years. The
Star has sought to live by that pre-
cept. Admittedly. We have not ale
ways succeeded In doing right. On
the other hand. we have never tried
to do anything else.
Each Of us has felt that The Star
itself, as an institution, has tradi-
tion Of honor which all Of US must
protect.
Frank Noyes put 1t this way few
years before he died: ITO al Of us
who have directed the affairs Of The
Star. it has had an entity Of its own
to which we were ministering
entity far beyond our own indi-
vidualities."
We have faced q lot Of competition
In our time, and we never have found
ourselves disadyantaged by standing
as close as we could by Mr.. Whites
brief commandment. The powerful.
rich and clever Of the newspaper
world, one by one. have made their
way to our city and tried their hands
here-Frank Munsey, Arthur Bris-
bane. william Randolph Hearst and
many other noted Journalists Of past
and present days. We are always
glad to see them come. And we are
always sorry to see them 60.
And so. tonight, not only are ws
looking back over the past hundred
years with feeling of honest pride:
We also are looking forward to an.
other hundred years Of trying to
preserve both truth and dignity In
publishing . newspaper.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

even criticisms. touching on all
phases Of our operation.
The editor, like the president, is an
elected officer Of the company, and
therefore his decisions are subject
to the approval of the Board of Di-
rectorS. But the fact is that no
Board Of Directors Of The Evening
Star Newspaper Co. has ever given
an instruction to the editor Of The
Star.
This principle Of editorial inde-
pendence has been practiced on our
paper through three generations. In
1890, The Star was in the midst Of
q hard fight to remove railroad
tracks from the downtown streets Of
Washington. and from what was to
become the Mall. Because of its
large advertising budget, the railroad
undoubtedly felt The Star should ac-
cord 1t certain editorial courtesies.
The Star did not bulge an inch.
It said: "The Pennsylvania Railroad
is a very rich and powerful corpora
ton. But 1t has not enough money
to buy line Of editorial opinion in
The Star, and this 1t very well
knows"
Shortly thereafter. the tracks were
removed from Washington streets.
and peace reigned once again on the
banks Of the Potomac.
Since the early part Of this cen
tury. the independent position Of
The Stars editorial department has
been guaranteed by provision Of
the company's bylaws, and 1t is the
source of as much pride in the busi-
ness Office as it is in the news de-
partment.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

HE beliefs which qualified him
= for his role in this fight so
thoroughly saturated the thinking Of
Star men as whole as to become
almost Q part Of their natural equip
n1ent-a sort Of faith, as rarely SUBJ
ject to analysis as it was to question.
Yet these beliefs. at that time. were
quite new, even little revolutionary.
They were based on the novel con-
cept that news-the unvarnished
fact as to what Is going on--is
public commodity. like fresh air. It
belongs to the people. who have the
Evening star., 1952-03-30

DE THAT as it may. The Star was
Dfounded by printer named
Joseph Borrows Tate, who served in
his spare time as an ofacer In mili-
tary unit known as the Washington
Light infantry. At 50, Capt. Tate
had round beard. q nat press. $500
--and simple but daring idea. He
thought he might make q success
with non-partisan paper, selling
for o. penny, which would concern
itself above al with what was hap
pening in Washington.
The precedents were against any
Evening star., 1952-03-30

partment.
"E HAVE seen that by the time
w The Star was so years old 1t
had accepted most of its responsible
ties as we conceive them today.
There was, however, one field in
which it had not vet done so. ADJ
vertising still was in pretty much the
same unholy mess that 1t was in dur
ing the Wallach era.
True, the government had made
some feeble efforts to bring the medi-
cinemen within the bounds Of legal.
ity, but they still were going almost
as strong as ever. FakerS in the
financial field, on the other hand,
were going stronger than ever. prom.
Using huge dividends on the most du-
bious investments. And merchants
were pushing their so-called bargain
advertising to lengths their fore
bears had hardly dreamed Of.
Washington had tried q system
which worked in some other cities.
forming an advertising club Of repu-
table local merchants who might
work together to stamp out piratical
practices for their own protection.
Here. however. the effort had failed.
The man who undertook to
straighten all this out was Fleming
Newbold. He served as business man
ager of The Star in Frank Noyes'
regime, and held the presidents job
himself during the last year Of his
life. In 1910, Mr.. Newbold recog-
nized that the anything philos-
ophy of newspaper advertising was
hurting the reputation Of newspa-
pers. He believed The Star should
accept the same sort Of responsibility
for the honesty Of its advertising
content that 1t did for the news con-
tent.
He knew if we acted on his theory
1t would affect some advertising rev.
enue. But he was convinced that the
principle was sound.
Other newspapers, elsewhere, had
tried to censor their advertising copy,
but none had succeeded in making
the censorship really effective. This
time 1t was different. The Star in
vited readers to let it know. when
ever they found themselves to have
been misled by one of its ADVERTISE
ments. Whenever there was justi-
fable complaint, the cause of the
complaint had to be corrected-or
that advertiser had to get along
without advertising in The Star.
The public co-operated Loyalty. and
so. of course, did all the reputable ad-
vertisers, which means all the adver-
tisers that matter. Today, We have
q really effective Advertising Club
as well as an active Better Business
Bureau, and with their help the CAM
paign still is going on. One result
has been that advertising In WASH
ington has maintained high level
of honesty.
Another result has been that The
Star has established itself more Sc
curely than ever in its position OF
leadership in Washington-not only
as an advertising medium, but also
as force operating for the best In
terests of the city.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
CARVER
THIS WEEK

Lester B. Granger, executive di-
rector of the National Urban
League, will open vocational en-
phasis week at Carver when he
talks on Recent Developments in
Vocational Training" Monday,
March II, at $50 am, in Carver
auditorium.
Following the assembly and con-
tinuing until March "a, prominent
citizens of the Valley will work
with groups of students who have
indicated interest in their fields of
endeavor.
Mrs. Mary Anna Moulton, Of
Memorial Hospital, will discuss
nursing at 200 pm. Monday. Dr.
Kenneth Dale, head of the depart
ment Of business education at Phoe-
nix College, will discuss business
education at $50 am. Tuesday
DR.. J. o. Grimes, Dean of Arizona
State College, Tempe, will discuss
the teaching profession at 2:OO pm.
Wednesday at 9:30 am, Marion
r. Expert, Instructor of trades and
industrial relations at Phoenix
Technical School, will discuss auto
mechanics.
K. S. Brown, American Fedora
ton of Labor. will discuss tranSpOr-
tation, and Leroy Brenneman, Sec
retary, of Phoenix, Civil Service.
Commission, will discuss civil serv-
ice Thursday at $50 am. Chief of
Police Earl O'Clair will discuss
Police and Fire departments at
200 pm.
At $50 Monday, March "a, DR..
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
American Legion
Celebrates 33rd
Birthday
BY Laura Bell

Many big birthday cakes will be
cut throughout the country in OBJ
servance of the 33rd birthday of
the American Legion, which was
formed at the famous caucus in
Paris, March 1917, 1919.
The Tildon White Post will have
it's party tonight (Friday) at pm.
at the Legion Home, 3O1 E. Hen
shaw. Auxiliary members are in
yited.
March is Community Service
Month. True community service,
like charity, begins at home. An
orderly, happy home and taking
care of the place in which that
home is located is the first essential
in. community betterment. Be a
thoughtful, friendly neighbor and
when you are able, pitch in and
help in all things that will better
your community, not only in March
out every month.
Mrs. Ann White, first vice-presi-
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
introduced by POSTMASTER w. P.
"Jack" Adkins.

introduced by POSTMASTER w. P.
"Jack" Adkins.
Student Body President Joe Will
lie Steed led the list of notables
who came to congratulate the
team. DR.. E. w. Montgomery, su-
perintendent of the Phoenix Union
High School and College District;
Honorable Nicholas Udall, Mayor
Of the City of Phoenix; Barry Gold
water, vice mayor and member of
City Council; Louis Haas, executive
secretary of the Phoenix Chamber
OF Commerce; DR.. David M. Solo
mon, president of the Carver Hud-
die Club; Mrs. Susie Oby, president
of Carver Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton; DR.. Robert B. Phillips, presi-
dent of NAACP; George Christie,
vice president of the First National
Bank of Arizona, and Monte Irwin,
of the New York Giants.
Through the courtesy of the Ari-
zona Republic and Phoenix Gazette
each player was presented a photo
graph of the championship team.
Representatives of various local
organizations were introduced. APP
probation to sponsors of the ban
quet was given by Principal Robin
son.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14

Carver students enjoyed an un-
usually good assembly presented by
William Fairfield Brown, organist
and choirmaster at Trinity Cathe-
dral, Phoenix.
Mr.. Brown not only performed
piano selections by Mendelssohn,
Chopin and Schuman but also gave
a brief account of the lives of the
three composers. He explained how
Chopins Ballade in F was influ-
enced by his contemporary, Schu-
mann. The composition is descrip-
tive of Svhumann's life including
both periods when he was sane and
during the time he suffered mental
disorders.
Among selections played by Mr..
Brown were Mendelssohn's Hunt
ing Song and Rondo Capriccioso.
Chopin's Ballade, in F Major and
one of the better known Chopin
WaltZes.
Mr.. Brown formerly studied at
the American Conservatory and MS
experiences have varied from
French horn player to symphonic
conductor.
Principal w. A. Robinson pre-
sided at the basketball banquet held
Thursday night in the Carver cafe
terra henoring Coach Leon Jordan
and the 1852 State Class B Basket
ball champions.
Rev. T. R. Albert, of Wesley
Methodist Church, gave Grace.
Coach Jordan and his team were
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14

dent of Unit 40, was at the Veter-
ans Hospital Sunday, March g..
volunteering service for 3 hours.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14

Lowell c. Wormley will discuss
medicine, and Mrs. Mckinley Walk
er, of the Arizona Barber College,
will discuss beauty culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Ethics Code Needed
In City Government,
CamaIier Declares

Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier today said he felt a code of
ethics was needed by the city gov
eminent to bring about better
conditions in public institutions.
In a formal statement to the
press Mr.. Camalier Endorsed the
ethical code which Police Chief
Robert v. Murray has submitted
to the city heads. This code
would guide policemen in their
duties.
Cites His Feelings.
Mr.. Camalier declared: my
reference to the code of ethics
is based upon my feelings that
every organization, every profess
sion, every trade, business, call
ing, is governed by codes of
ethics and courses of conduct.
Such codes Of ethics and courses
of conduct emanate from the be-
ginning of time. and the first one
to be handed down to humankind
was from Mount Sinai, and the
second from the sermon on the
mount.
I pull no punches-I am in
favor of an aroused citizenry in
this community to adopt its own
code of ethics headed by the Com
missionerS, Congress, and spurred
on by a determined President, to
bring about better operation of
municipal institutions, such as
Gallinger. Glenn Dale. Blue Plains
and any other which looks to the
care and treatment of those less
fortunate.
1T is my intention during my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Social Security Bill
Raising Benefits by
$500 Million Up Again
BY the Associated Press

A proposal to increase social
security benefits $500 million a
year comes up in the House again
today, with Democrats predicting
its approval this time.
The bill failed to pass May 10
when it was called up under cir
cumstances requiring two-thirds
majority for passage. It got a
simple majority, $50 to 140. It
was attacked by some Republic
cans at that time as containing
language they contended opened
the way for socialized medicine.
Democrats claimed the Repub-
lican opponents of the bill LAID
themselves open to heavy criti-
cism from the as million Ameri-
cans who receive monthly checks
from the Government under the
old-age and survivors insurance
program.
Criticism Felt.
Some Republican members ap-
parently thought so too. When
administration leaders last week
announced plans to call up the
bill today, Representative Hoff-
man, Republican, Of Michigan
asked, "Is this the bill that is
going to get the Republicans off
the hook?" He said the party
was hung higher than a kite"
by the preponderant Republican
vote against the bill.
The White House released Fri
day a letter President Truman
wrote to a woman in Rochester,
N. Y, in which he said Republic
cans had used scare words to de-
feat the measure.
Representative Reed, Republic
can, of New York. Saturday &C
cused the Democrats on the Ways
and Means Committee, of which
he is senior COP member, of using
"trickery and politics" in arrang-
ing to have the bill brought up
again under a motion to suspend
the rules, which means no amend
ments are permitted from the
floor and two-thirds approval is
required.
Mr.. Reed wants to revise the
bill so as to permit persons draw
ing social security benefits to
earn up to 500 a month without
losing those benefits. The bill as
it will be debated would raise
the earnings allowance from the
present $50 month to $40.
Primary May Slow Vote.
The final vote on the measure
may not come until tomorrow, as
the House has agreed to have no
roll call votes today to avoid a
conflict with the Maine primary
election. The Senate has not yet
acted on the measure.
The bill would provide increases
Of at least S. a month for prac-
tically all persons now drawing re-
tirement benefits from the old age
and survivors insurance program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

and Of up to IS a month more
for those who retire in the future.
Proportionate increases would 60
to wives. widows, children and
other benef1ciaries. The minimum
monthly payment to an individual
would become $25. instead of $40,
and the maximum which could be
paid to any one family would be
raised from $3.50 to $168.75.
Chairman Doughton. Democrat,
|of North Carolina of the Ways
and Means Committee, who spon-
sored the measure, said the in
|creaSeS could be paid without any
boosts in the contribution rate,
because so many people now are
paying money into the fund out of
generally increased payrolls.
Social security credit at the rate
of $160 a month would be extend
ed persons in the military service
since World War III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

term as Commissioner to keep
everlastingly at this task, and to
acquaint the Congress and the
people with facts as they exist,
because I am a firm believer in the
philosophy that if the people are
told the truth they will respond,
and when the people of Washing
ton, through their Commissioners,
advise the Congress, and the Con-
gress, in turn, is aware of the
needs which exist, then we will see
conditions improved and institu-
tons operated on a basis consist
ent with the dignity Of the Ma
tional Capital. Congress always
responds to the needs of the Dis
trict Of Columbia"
Defends Gallinger Hospital.
Mr.. Camalier's statement also
defended Gallinger Hospital which
was criticized in a letter and stories
published in the Washington Post
this morning.
The letter was from an uniden-
titled citizen whose father died
after spending some time at Gal
linger Hospital. The letter charged
bad conditions at the hospital con-
tributed to his fathers death.
mo blame is attached to Gal
linger Hospital by the disclosure"
Mr.. Camalier declared. "It is lack
of personnel and not because of
poor administration, and every
effort will be lent to seeing that
sufficient and proper personnel
and proper facilities are afforded
the hospital superintendent to
effectively carry out the multi
tudinous duties required in the
administration of so complex an
institution"
Mr.. Camalier said the problem
should not be approached hysteri-
cally. The case referred to should
be the basis for immediate action,
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Boy and Girl Fall Il Feet
AS Porch Railing Collapse!

A teen-age boy and girl escaped
serious injury when porch rail-
ing collapsed last night, throwing
them IL feet to the ground below.
The accident occurred at the
home of Navy Capt. j. w. Boundy
lat 6632 Thirty-second street NV.
"A group of young people from the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
were having a party at his home.
The pair who fell were Miss
Jean Duff. Is. daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Russell G. Duff, 1908
Woodland drive NV, and Robert
Lentz. Is. son Of Clarence w.
Lentz. 4636 Brandywine street
NV. The Bethesda rescue squad
took Miss Duff to Walter Reed
Hospital and her companion to
Emergency Hospital.
After treatment they were re-
leased. apparently uninjured by
the 12-foot fall backward to the
ground. They were sitting on the
railing of the second-floor porch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

No extra charge for Webster
perfected air OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ization method that fights colds,
disease and air-borne bacteria Of
all kinds. Included In all Web
ster-engineered air conditioning.
Enpineered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
He's making connections with the future
prompt, dependable handling of your calls.

This man is maintaining telephone {