davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-19
BLADENSBURG, MD.
CT1NNVpPOOK &12 S00

DUNN I bfLOOh-9lo,0U
Near Cheverly shopping center; det.
rambler; lge. liv. rm.,. dinette, mod.
kit. 3 bedrms., full bsmt. TU.
2-1136 till q pm.
T. N. LERNER & CO. go
Evening star., 1953-05-19

CONTINUED 90 Next Page.l
Evening star., 1953-05-19
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEGE PARK - 3-bedrm. brick
sep. din. rm.; full bsmt., with auto.
heat: S1,700 down. Phone WE.
HYATTSvMLE-2-bedrm. bungalow.
lse finished attic; bsmt. S1,659 dn.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
IN-TOWN RAMBLER
$40 950

De l1s i'm IN 'ysFS SsFSs dfth M 1sst :DSsSTs sssn
grounds; near Rock Greek Park,
very conv. to transp. and downtown.
Excel. financing. Shown by appt.
only. Call Mr.. Ginnett. RE. 7-7363,
or WO. 6-3965. evenings
ALDON PROPERTIES. INC
Evening star., 1953-05-19

HOUSES RY HUGHES-3- bedroom
Cape Cod in lovely Riverdale Park;
bright, full bsmt.. level lot, garage
space: house in perfect cond
$1,000 down and take over monthly
terms VIM. r. HUGHES. AP.
7cc1500 IN n.pm.. ,-21
%56.2l MO. PAYS ALL = 2-bedrnf.
Only $4,000. 81 .75n down, will con-
slider less down Hyattsville area.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. 7-bO50.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

3 bedrms.. bsmt., garage, gas INV
heat. Excellent cond.; $3.50 down;
$89.50 per mo. By OWNER. nc
sG5s MacARTHUR BLVD, opposite
Briarcliff - Practically new det
brick; large lot; immed. posses. Ask
Ing $4,000. Want offer. FRANK
M DOYLE. Realtor. DI. 7-T965.
1620 10Th ST. NV, mr.. Conn ave.
Brick, stories and bsmt.: garage
space: owner occupies and receives
$500 per mo-: immac. cond.; with
furniture. Asking S29.500. Want
offer. FRANK NJ. DOYLE, Realtor,
BUNGALOW. $1,000 DOWN. bed
rooms. modern tiled bath; aSbesto:
shingles; bsmt., gas heat: 1St ano
Nicholson st. NV. Priced, S1l 300
for quick sale. Call LA. 6-6666
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21

sense for the Federal government
to walk out abruptly on an Indian
tribe without realistic study of all
factors of this kind which are in
volved. I want to assure you
that we have no intention of TAX
ing or recommending any such
action.
In any transition effort another
factor must be recognized, and
that is we must not postpone the
day of full freedom and indepen-
dence for an Indian tribe because
some individual members are not
ready to assume the responsible
tiles that necessarily 60 with the
new status. Obviously, there
are differences in capacity for
economic self-sufficiency among
Indians as there are among the
non-Indians. If we wait until
every last member of a particular
tribe has demonstrated his abil-
ity to earn livelihood or to man.
age his own resources before ter
minating Federal supervision, l
fear we shall be in the business
of Indian administration for a
great many years to come. Be-
cause of this l believe we must
keep on pressing for the earliest
feasible termination date and
that we should resolve our doubts
generally in favor of Indian free
dom rather than Federal pattern
alism. Clearly, the Indians new
err will learn to manage their own
affairs and to exercise the full
prerogatives of American citizen
ship unless they are given the op-
portunity. In the meantime we
must of ccourse make every eff
fort to assist in establishing a
sound economy for each tribe in
order that the day of freedom
may be more promptly reached.
In our Statment of policy we
also mentioned that arrange
ments should be made with the
State and local governments to
guarantee that the Indians will
receive from these subdivisions
services customarily provided to
non-Indian residents. These SER
vices include education for the
young, public health protection,
law enforcement, welfare aid for
the needy, agricultural extension
and home demonstration serv-
vices. maintenance of roads, and
several others. The Bureau of
Indian Affairs has provided these
services with about two-thirds of
all the Bureaus employees now
engaged in health, education and
and welfore work alone. These
services also account for a sim
ilarilar proportion of the Blu
reau's total budget. | believe
there is no dispute about the ur-
gent necessity for Indians to re-
ceive such services. In fact they
need great deal more such SER
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids, in a single copy
only, will be received not later
than S P. NJ. August "a, 1858, and
then publicly opened at a meet
ing of the Board of Trustees of
School District No. 7, Browning,
Montana, for the performance of
the following services:
The drilling and completing of
three complete water wells. IL
tcluding placing on pump, to a
depth necessary to provide drink
ing water which will comply with
Montana State Board of Health
specifications in an amount suf-
ficient to meet the average re-
Iquirements as to output of water
wells.
Water wells to be drilled as
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21

use in preparing or submitting
bids, may obtain the same by ap-
plication to the City Clerk, and
the payment of the sum of Ten
Dollars $4,000 to cover cost of
preparing copies of the same
Five Dollars $500 will be re-
funded if returned within ten
days of letting.
Each and every bid must be ac-
cOmpanicd by cash or cashiers
check, payable to the City Treas
urer, for an amount which shall
not be less than ten per cent
QO@o) of the aggregate of the
proposed bid.
The City reserves the right to
reject any and all bids or to
waive defects and accept any bid
should it be deemed for the
Public good, and also reserves
the right to reject the bid of any
person who has been delinquent
or unfaithful in any former con-
tract with the City. Said bids
shall be publicly opened at the
regular meeting of the Council,
to be held Aug. "a, l953,at seven
o'clock P. M.
By order of the City Council.
.(Signed J. H. GILBERT,
City Clerk.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21

among Indian tribes. We know
that plans and programs which
are sound and necessary for the
Navajos may be wholly reversed
in the Sioux country of the Dako-
tas, and vice versa. The fact is
that we now have good deal of
variation in the degree or depth
of Federal administration of trib-
al affairs. In some cases Federal
supervision over tribal affairs is
comparatively light and many i'm.
portant decisionsportant decis'
ions affecting the economic vel.
fare of the group are made by the
Indians themselves. That is
desirable situation and works
we'll. At the other extreme, we
have tribes almost wholly DEEPEN
dent on Federal supervision with
the Bureau of Indian Affairs act
ing as trustee, but also as man.
ager of the tribal resources. Be-
tween these two extremes there
are many important gradations.
These differences obviously
must be considered in determin-
ing just when Federal response
I bility can be terminated for any
particular tribe. The economic
maturity of any tribal group and
its demonstrated capacity for
managing it's own affairs, as we'll
as the prospects for achieving
self-sufficiency must be carefully
considered before any determi-
nation is made.
Certainly it would make little
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21

vices than the Bureau has ever
been able to privide with avail
able funds and limited personnel
In many cases educational and
health assistance are more press
ing for Indians than other racial
groups.
So we really have two-fold OBJ
jective in the service field. One
of our aims is to see that the vol
ume and quality of service to the
Indians is brought up to level
more commensurate with their
needs. The other is to transfer
the responsibility for such SER
vices, wherever feasible, to the
appropriate State and local gov
ernmentS.
This means that eventually all
of the Indians will be receiving
their education, their public
health services, their police pro.
lection, from the same sources
as non-Indians. We cannot ex-
pect to achieve these detectives
overnight as there are substan-I
tial obstacles in the way which
we must first overcome. To men,
ton few Of these, we must rec
ognize the tax exempt status of
Indian land in Federal trustee
ship and the overburdened budg-
cts of many State and local gov
eminent agencies. A third is a
lack of adequate facilities I'M
some of the remote areas of In
dian country.
Concluded Next Week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21

follows:
l. One water we'll at Swims.
under School.
2. One water we'll at Mad.
plume School.
3. One water we'll at Coldfect
School
Bidders shall furnish all tools.
labor, material and equipment
and shall pay all local, state and
Federal tax incidental to fur,
nishing same.
Bids should be addressed to
Fred Grant, Chairman, School
District No. 7, Browning, Mon.
tana. The Board of Trustees re-
serves the right to waive any in,
formalities in awarding of bids as
a result of the advertisement, or
to reject any and all bids.
HILDEGARDE JESSEPE,
8-l4-2tc School Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, August %, 1858
$50 a. m.-Sunday-school with
Miss Bernice johnson in charge.
1000 a. m.-East Glacier Sun
day-school, with Miss AIRY Slough
in charge.
1890 a. m.-Sermon by pastor.
Music on the Baldwin organ by
Don Schmidt.
800 p. m.-Rising Sun Recre-
alton Hall.
300 p. m.-Babb Sunday-school
4:30 p. m.-St. Mary's Lecture
Hall.
$3.50 p. m.-Services at Glacier
Park Hotel.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, Pastor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
Lewis Address
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
pie. The ultimate goal that we
have in mind is for the Indians
to have exactly the same status
as all other American citizens
the same freedom to manage
their own affairs, to make their
own decisions-to have the same
rights and responsibilities.
That is what we meant when
we talked about terminating the
Federal responsibility for admin
iStering the affairs of individual
Indian tribes.
We also used the phrase "as
rapidly as the circumstances of
each tribe will permit" We also
recognize that there are tremen-
dous and significant differences
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

that the undersigned City Clerk
of Browning, Montana, will re-
ceive at his office, sealed bids un-
til seven o'clock P. M. on the
oath day of August, 1858, for the
furnishing of all materials, sup
plies and appliances for the con-
struction and laying of vitrified
pipe lateral and sanitary sewer,
together with wyes and manholes
as shown in the plans and spec
ifications on file in the office of
the City Clerk, to which refer
ence is hereby made for further
particulars. Anyone desiring a
set of plans and specifications for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
Assembly Of God

Services each Sunday as fol-
lows:
Sunday-school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.
Everyone cordially invited.
Rev. Robt. Bryant,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
Little Flower Church

Summer Schedule
Many Glaciers at 500 a. m.
st. Mary's at 7:30 a. m.
Babb at 1000 a. m.
Browning at 7:30 and $3.50 a. m.
East Glacier at 10 a. m.
Rev. FIR. A. M. D. Gillen.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
NEW BRICK RAMBLER
INK nTTTnTO OTn nGTTS

I115 QUEBEC STREET
OPEN SUNDAY FROM / PM,
Three bedrooms; modern. spacious
ar.electric kitchen with disposaj
ana, ana dishWasher; fireplace in living
fireplace, gas &C. heat: close r.
an conveniences;. vacant, will trade
Out New Hampshire ave. turn left
On quebec half mile beyond Hot
Snoppe. Shown any time. Cal
Mr.; Maury, TU. 2-3926.
Re.,toA ,mtARsHALL J, WAPLE CO
Evening star., 1953-04-19

HYATTSV1LLE - 3-bedrm. shingled
rambler raI 6 mos. old nr. schs., shop
RIVERDALEHome and income eeoS con.
s1sting OF lge. Arm. and bath
Sptso oil h.-w.h., full bsmt., perch,
S13250; good terms.
5 ACRES BELTSVILLE VIC.-IncIs.
h.-w.h. porches. small barn r hard
surf; road. S14,950. Terms. Louis
MILLER: M, Realtor. UN. 4-2723; ewes,
Evening star., 1953-04-19

~, OL1N ON-SI 2, IOU.
Nv. ,rm. with flrepI.. equipped XII,
lovely parquet floors, Venetian
blinds, colored tiled bath; large lot
attractive terms. Directions: Ou
Branch ave. 7 miles to Clintor
bannk' n' left ! mile to Marquis dr..
Mr. Owens, Harrison .T33S
AAGAM1 REALTY. Ii. 7-9377.
COLLEGE HEIGHTS
CUSTOM-BUILT RAMBLER
In a setting of lovely homes. Offer
Ing true center hall. Liv. rm. will
fireplace and picture window, lee
din. rm.; rear patio. modern ali
electric, kitchen. 2 twin-Size bed
heat: attached garage. II inspec
cay Mr. James. AP. 7-2193 or RA
KIRKs REALTY Co. REALTORS
Evening star., 1953-04-19
HOUSES FOR SXLE-Mn.
CAMP SPRINGS

OPEN DAILY, 1-6 PM.
54OS Middleton lane. near Andrews
Air Base; 4-bedrm. Cape Cod; lv.
gm; n.d1m: din: rm snd haTS Large complete kiti'
rms. End A.: full basmt., h.-Wh.;
garage; large level fenced in lot
owner transferred, must sell. See
and make offer.
CLYDE r. ADAMS, REALTOR
$40 Annapolis Rd. UN. 4-l143
Open Evenings Till 8 PM.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

CHEVERLY-$150 800 down will buy
5-rm. Brick bunga.. on high lot.
2 blks from Cheverly ave; firepl.
fast at S14.75O. Call today. WA
$4,000. ROBERT S. DAVIS g. CO..
1904 Baltimore ave, Hyattsville, Md
Evening star., 1953-04-19

CHEVERLY-Brick rambler, 3 bed
rms: . baths: large lot: firepl.: fin
ished bsmt.; S21 $50, on terms, w.
CLIFFORD SHERTZER, RE. 7-2201.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

AVONDALE-21O4 Ingraham st. Open
house, 2 to $50. . Vacant. A real
buy in new house condition, reduced
to S17.950 for immediate possession
Attrac. detached white brick with
side screened porch> bedrms., fire.
place. lge. level lot in a lovely COM
munity. To see: Out Michigan ave.
ne. into Queens Chapel rd. to
Chillum rd.. turn left, l blk. to
Cohen. HE. 4-7326; MAX MILLER.
Ii. 7-2100.
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS, Just OF
Southern ave.-Close to bus, schools
and shopping; 3-bedrm. brick bum
Ralow, full basement, equip. kit,
gas heat: $1,000 cash, balance like
rent. Mr.. Corcoran, AP. 1920
with Doug M. Smiley. REAL
ESTATE. INC, UN. 4-S26O. Ia
Evening star., 1953-04-19

CHEVERLY-New brk and clapboard
Cape Cod; fenced yard: hagstone
patio and barbecue; close to school;
gas heat. lst f.. lge. liv. rm. with
fireplace, din. rm.. Youngstown kit,
full tile bath. bedrm. 2nd f.. .
lge. bedrms., full tile bath; full
bsmt Sale by owner being trans
ferred June 6. $4,000. Assume
GI loan. AP. 7-40lS. COLONEL
STONEY 10
Evening star., 1953-04-19

OpEN SUNDAY, no PM,
o912 DARTMOUTH AVE.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Lovely oct: brick home in immaculate
Sond. with liv. rm.. din. rm.. Kit.
Ssna PAN snd Ice. bedrms.. on first f.. :
plumbing roughed in for bath: full
psmt. with oil a.-c. heat and lava
tory; Lear det. gar Priced for
iimmed sale. Dir: North on Rte. i
70 AmhurSt ave. turn right and 90
over. Rhode Island ave. streetcsT
tracks. to intersection of Dartmouth
and .Amhurst; bear left on Dart
mouth ave to sign.
J. LEE DONNELLY
~. Realtors
Evening star., 1953-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
SIJITT,AND

Riding school and stables, with 2
Iamty living quarters; has IL
clnder, block stalls, city water and
a real business location; REQUIRES
SubStantial cash Call 10 Q-Q2An
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

reason it wouldn't be wise to forbid
all comic books. There are some
clever and interesting ones that are
good entertainment for children.
However, there are many that
children should not be allowed to
read. 1t is disgrace that we allow
such low and degrading things to
be published. If we want to build
a good country we should have good,
healthy foundatIons-not degrading
ones. Surely the way our children
think will have a great deal to do
with the way they act. When they
read such things it is only natural
that their thoughts will be affected
by them.
Many parents do not realize just
what effects bad reading material
can have upon children. Consider
how some story or poem has af-
fected you, then just think what
effect it can have upon children
who cannot cope with right and
wrong as we adults. How much
easier it would be to keep wrong
ideas away from children than to
try to correct them afterwards.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Common Cold

THE COMMON COLD is the most
common of all human illnesses. Al
most everyone catches at least one
during the year, and many have two
or three. Young children have more
colds than adults; in fact, as a per-
son grows older, he seems to catch
fewer colds with the passing of years.
AS far back as we have records,
people have tried one remedy after
another to fight colds. They have
fed a cold and starved cold, gone
on juice diets and swallowed every
advertised drug. And these rem
edies go on, because there is still
no known cure for the common cold.
Unless you avoid all contact with
other people, you can't escape the
common cold entirely. But you can
use some sensible preventive meas
ures: Avoid people with colds when
ever possible; wash your hands often,
especially before eating; don't use
drinking glass or towel which
might have been soiled by person
with a cold; and keep your general
health as good as possible.
Then, if you do get a cold, go to
bed when you first feel it coming
on. Keep comfortably warm and
protected from direct drafts and
changing temperatures. Drink plenty
of liquids and eat moderately of APP
petizing foods which agree with
you.
And don't experiment with pills,
nose drops or inhalers left over from
past illnesses, or with drugs recon-
mended by well-meaning friends.
If you feel that you need more than
an aspirin tablet for headaches or
general discomfort, let your doctor
prescribe for you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

Parents should make it point to
put good reading material before
their children and also to know what
they are reading.
Following are some points which
put reading material into the objec-
tionable class: Vulgar, profane and
filthy langua e; discrimination
against class, race, creed or nation
atty; remarks and acts against our
country; sexy implications, lewd
pictures, grotesque and fantastic;
assault, murder or kidnapping acts;
crime stories (even those where
crime doesn't pay), making heroes
of criminals; making law enforcing
men seem stupid; pictures of dead
people; treating divorce as humor-
Gus or glamorous; sadistic implica-
tons; use of chains, whips, or other
cruel devices.
Lists of recommended books for
children according to age may be
had from libraries or schools. So
you can guide your child to good
reading. 1t will help him to become
a better person and certainly our
world today needs people with high
ideals and ideas
Just keeping obscene literature
away from children at home isn't
enough, though. Forbidden things
are always tempting and there are
always some children who will go
ahead and read bad material some
place else and often bad and sorrow
full things happen because of ideas
picked up from the stories read.
An individual can't do much to
keep such things from being pub
lished and circulated but we parents
can work through clubs or organiza-
lions to which we belong to start
some action against allowing such
material to be printed or being
produced on radio programs. We
must not wait and expect someone
else to do it. It is up to all of us
parents to do something right away.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Objectionable
Reading
BY EDNA URICH
Cascade CoHnty

1T IS TRAGIC that so many
people, both children and adults,
are wasting time reading some of
the trash that is being written and
published today. Nothing good can
come from it and when there is so
much good literature available to
inspire people Of all ages and help
them to lead better and more useful
lives, it is up to us parents to put
our children's tastes on higher
levels. If parents will choose good
stories, poems and music for their
children and begin while they are
young, it will help much in develop
ing liking for good literature that
will stay with them as they grow
older.
Comic books are a national in
stitution, so it seems. For that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Yours FREE

New illustrated booklet, ''BALL Home
Canning and Freezing Methods" yours
for the asking. Latest simplifed meth
DDS, basic recipes, yields. Address Ball
Brothers Co., Dept. MOSS, Muncie, Ind.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Hardy Perennial

Four generations have used "a
Ball ZINC CAPS. Many ex-
perienced home Gamers still prefer them
to any other closure. Ball Zinc Caps are
economical because they last for years.
Dependable and sure to seal. And for
best results use Ball Jar Rubbers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
NetU Jar Reminder

The ONLY jars that come with Ball
Dome Lids are BALL Dome Mason Jars
regular or wide mouth. You'll like
the squared shape and the non-slip
gripping ribs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Look! No CuesstpOrk !

Be sure each jar YOU
put up is sealed perfectly 20
eliminate guesswork, fn w
with Ball DOME Lids. AS AX1k NJ
jar cools, Dome clicks X
down. Then a glance or
touch tells you the seal
is completed. These finer lids have RED
rubber seal, cream-white ENAMEL
lining for extra protection.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
HOME GAMERS WILL s'HAR-
VEST MILLIONS OF JARS of de-

licious, nourishing frui
and vegetables this mont
And leading nutritionists
say these families will
EAT BETTER at LESS
COST because they
always have on hand the
foods that are good for
them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
LOW-COST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Knife Trick

Before sealing, always
remove air bubbles by
running a knife between
the contents and side of
jar. This prevents food
discoloration and as
sures a better seal.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Lehigh Valley
Extends Rail
Family Plan

NEW YORK.-One of the first
signs that Eastern railroads are
extending group economy fares"
into the summer of 1858 comes
from the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
These fares, also known as the
family plan." were effective be-
tween June Is and October %,
1852, and were subsequently ex-
tended to December 81. The
Lehigh has announced their ex-
tension to June 80, 1853.
Group economy fares offer a
fiat Is per cent saving in fares
for three adults, or the equiva-
lent, travelling together. Under
this plan, the 25 per cent saving
will be available to three or
more adults, or for two adults
with two children of the usual
half-fare age, or larger groups
travelling together, and will
apply on round-trip coach TICK
cts between points that are more
than 100 miles apart, with Ger
tain exceptions. ,
The family plan permits chill
dren under IL to travel free and
those under Is at half fare. when
accompanied by a parent paying
the regular round-trip coach
fare. Otherwise, children S years
and over pay half fare and those
IL and over, full fare.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

walters began escorting late din
ers out of the room, finished or
not.
Said the ships doctor, dress
ing a woman's cut foot, "All you
passengers should be lying down
in your berths, not trying to
walk around"
Seoworthy Compliment
But the storm had it's points.
Said a ship news reporter from
New York: ut looks like the
Italians built themselves a sea-
worthy ship" For there was no
hesistancy in the Andrea Doria
coming back to an even keel, an
attribute that was not possessed
by at least one famouS-name
ship of prewar days. When that
noW-gone liner rolled, she seemed
to pause before deciding she'd
roll back.
By proxy, the storm served to
bolster confidence in another
Italian liner. It is now being
built in the Ansaldo shipyards,
near Genoa, as a sistership of
the Andrea Doria. It will be
launched in April. Don't be
surprised if it is christened the
Christopher Columbus, another
famed admiral.