davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15
By CHRISTIE RTNEHART

BY CHRISTIE RlNEHAKT
Old Georgetown has found IT,
self an able defender Id one Of
the cityss most vigorous and
successful citizens groups.
In its incessant fight to pre-
serve the historic charm and
residential character Of the area,
the Progressive Citizens Associa-
tion Of Georgetown has used q
three-fold attack: Know what
you want, find out how to get
it and work hard for it.
Always outspoken and per-
sistent In its aims. the associa4
ton last night went after one
Of its newest members, Allen
Dulles, director Of the Central
Intelligence Agency. Mr.. Dulles
had scarcely been accepted In
the association when the citi-
gems adopted o motion opposing
the location Of cIA's proposed
'slittle Pentagon" In Langley,
Va the site Mr., Dulles has
favored, n.
The group said It would write
4 letter to the intelligence chief
who was not ut the meeting. List
ing its objections to the Lang
ley location and asking him TO
reconsider the proposal.
The steady battle to create
and keep the kind Of area they
want has paid on enormous
dividends to the cttixens, who
have planned carefully and
fought hard for The kind cf
neiGhborhpod they have today.
cot Law Fss6il
The 2D-yesr-01d organisation
has q reznarknh hlc iisf ot cliaexe;:
ments t0bi10M ft2 III gfl rob
ably the bi9ge victory wa The
passage III fa& Old Georgetown
Act In Septenbc 1850. which
laid out the boiinl llaEfes of tsfs
area and set III euuirelneate
to preserve its k<1htte tsIzl
character. S.
The Old GeofRetoWn Act MS
conceived at q meeting of uyae of
the groups committees tl1 1es9,
which met to consider what could
be done to stop the ra3tpn Of
three historic buildings at Thirty
first and M streets NV. Exanni-
nation Of ordinances In effect Ia
Alexandria and Charleston, s. c..
led the group to the idea that .
law to protect the character Of
Georgetown could be obtained
from Congress.
The effort was eliminated In
the passage Of the bill on Sep
tember 13. 1850. the same day
another Of the groups pet prof.
ects received 3 favorable nod
from Congress. This was the
fight to save Old Stone House,
the last pre- Evolutionary War
structure In the District. Con-
gress acquired the house as q
museum to be part Of the Ma
tional Park System.
Pressed for Restoration
This fall, with the association
still pressing its suit, restoration
Of the structure was begun by
the National Park Service.
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton, vice
president and chairman Of the
associations zoning committee.
led the fight for the Old Stone
House restoration.
Another major mart ~ tha
Evening star., 1955-11-15
District Asked to Probe
Transit Schedule Cuts

The meeting was held in the
Adams School, Nineteenth and
California streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

PROPER AGING Is reason No. / VIII,
you'll find your best meat value at
Safewayl For example: Each Sirloin
steak YOU buy At Safeway is aged %
YOU taste its full natural tenderness
and flavor. TO assure you properly
aged meat, Safeway built in this
area million dollar Central
Meat Plant. Here Safeway meats are
held in air-conditioned aging rooms,
at controlled temperatures,
the exact number Of days required
to develop peak goodness.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
Successful Hunters To
Receive Special Permits

All those hunters who were
successful in the special permit
drawings conducted by the Mon.
tana Fish and Game Department
this week in Helena will be re.
ceiving their official permits
sometime next week, according
to A. A. O'Claire, department
director. Assisting with the draw
lngs at the departments invita-
ton were Helena sportsmen Err.
nest Retz and Sid Martin, who
represented the general public.
In an hour, total of GIG hun
ter's names were drawn for 1888
moose, 225 mountain goat and SO
mountain sheep permits. Appli.
cations received for the moose
permits totaled 2,761; $40 hun
tiers applied for the goat per-
mlts and TOT requested a chance
to hunt for sheep.
This year, II non-residents re-
ceived special permits, while on.
ly rs out-of-staters got the priz.
ed tags last year. Non-residents
drew 80 moose, 6 sheep and 26
goat permits for the 1855 season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
property as an act of grace.


property as an act of grace.
Many attempts have been
made by executive orders, acts
OF Congress in making legisla-
.iohS iePuoiating tnese former
aus "ithout consulting the In
a aL
Ies'y contracts whereby
Wv. Chi.eo otates, the party OF
VIC s. part, anu the inoians'
pay VI the second part, alone
,av $50 nc ihoiasS voice IN such
Nsl'iiohS anu RESTRICTIONS.
Inere Is a question in the AL
iotment Act Of 1919. repeating
the Acts OF 1907 and 1887, which
oenieo equal right to the people
~ "oiuhs 'iie mineral ana
1o,o ~; iohl .he Alottee OF
Aiotus "n vas ,onn ,ciGueo IN the
oa,'.a 81 o.. u i'o1' mat Is tne
81, h.. y. .ne peseht controver'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
Johnson Calls Ike
Man Without Party

JOHNSON CITY, TEX. Sen
ate Democratic Leader Lyndon
B. johnson indicated this week
he expects the Democrats to win
from the courthouse to the
White House" in 1856 whether
or not Eisenhower runs for re-
election.
Il think the President is do
ing the best he can but the Re
publican party is hopelessly di-
vided," he said. THE President
is a man without a party.
"Iie launched a forward look
ing and bold program at Gen.
eva, but it has yet to be EN-.
braced by the Republicans. The
Democratic party has demon.
strated it is the party of unity
and responsibility"
johnson, who has been men
toned as possible Democratic
nominee, flew home from Wash.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
were not consulted.

were not consulted.
Another question: pertaining
to the segregation and classifi.
cation Of the minerals and all
hidden and latent resources from
the Allotments of 1919, in con.
flict with the provisions contain.
ed in the Acts of 1887 and of
1907. Would that 60 so far as
to cause investigation of the
treaty stipulations which provid.
ed for the surface rights in the
treaty contracts, by the govern
ment and the Indians?
The only fair way would be
to present that question to the
court having jurisdiction over
treaties made between nations.
l would appreciate having copi.
es presented to the Inyestiga-
ton Committee on Sept. 7, as
there are important questions in
behalf of the Mineral Rights bill
now pending in Congress.
(This is the second of a series
OF four articles by James X.
Brown)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
Call for Meeting in
Shelby, Local Legion Posts

SHELBY - Members of the
American Legion and its Auxili-
airy from 10 local Posts in this
area will meet at Shelby Friday,
September 9, to plan the groups
1856 membership campaign, ac-
cording TO Franklin Juneau of
Browning, commander of Legion
District No. 3.
The Posts in American Legion
District No. 3 are Waller, Con-
rad, Cut Bank, Shelby, Galata
Sweet Grass, Brady Browning,
Lethbridge, and East Glacier
Park The Legion has a men,
bership of about 700 in this dis
trict.
Commander Juneau said Post
membership workers will wind
up their 1856 membership cam
paign as soon as possible this
fall so full time can be spent on
the American Legion's youth and
community service programs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
lanes Brown Submits Second
Article History Of Indian Rights
.uepEME COURT DECISIONS
n NATURAL RESOURCES

eupPEME COURT DECISIONS
|nH NATURAL RESOURCES
r the extent of the Indians
.;obt depended merely on defin-
'.ions or deduction to be drawn
s-om descriptive terms, there
r,isht be some question as to
-ether the right of occupancy
Nd use included any right to
ia hidden latent resources of
;bs land, such as minerals and
r,tented water power, of which
/ he Indians have no knowledge.
/ As a practiced matter that
.uestion has been solved in fav-
of the Indians by a uniform
ssries of legislation and treaty
sroyisions beginning many years
sso, and extending to the pres
Int day.
The treaty provisions for the
.,lotment of reservation land all
sontemplate the final passing of
perfect fee title to the indi-
;duals of the tribe.
That meant of course, that all
Minerals and other hidden or
htent resources would 60 with
be fee.
4 The same is true of the gener-
allotment act of 1887, which
pplies to executive order, res
yation as we'll as to others.
Then, beginning years ago,
any special acts were passed
vith or without previous agree
rents with the Indians concern
b Therefore, in respect to leg
klations and treaties of this
haracter, two views are possible.
First, that the right of occu.
hncy and use extends merely
the surface - and the gov
tnment, in providing that the
dians shall ultimately receive
e value of the natural resour-
Is, merely gave them its own
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
Montana Federal Officials for
Backing Water Power Now

ing projects, thereby completing
our task of firmly and fully re
establishing the program that
brought prosperity and economic
strength to the United States.
James E. Murray,
Senate Committee on Interi
or and Insular Affairs.
Clinton P. Anderson,
Chairman Senate Subcommit.
tee on Irrigation and Reclaim.
alton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02

wonderfully Strengthening capsules give you the
full vitamir and iron content nature provided in
the following groups of foods before cooking:
l quar- Of pasisvrIsd milk " ID. Of ham
q OF. Of fresh orange juice ! h. OF bssiI
u Ib. Of leon bacon "a ID. Of veal chops
! ID. Of lean PORK "a h. Of butter
"a ID. Of green string beans
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
AMERICAN LEGION

A m e r c a n LeglOn-BIackfeet
Reservation Post 127 meets the
first and third Tuesday of each
month. Robert Bremner is com
mander; c. B. Handy, adjutant.
and Kay Hoyt, first vice-com-
mander; Kenneth Vale, second
vice-commander; arl Silvas, fl
nance officer; Vernon Blome,
service officer; Cliff Roll, ser.
geant-at-arms; Joe Upham, chap
lain; Dan Wright, historian, and
Johnny Harper, athletic officer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
ORGANIZATIONS
AND CLUBS
WoMEN'S SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN SERVICE

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service meets the second
Wednesday of the month. The
president is Mrs. Vernon Blome;
secretary is Mrs. George Ritchey;
and the treasurer is Mrs. Flor
ence Coulter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02

every month, and the 16 men,
bers of the club take turns in
entertaining at their home or an
other members home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxili-
airy of Blackfeet Reservation
Post No. 127, meets the second
Tuesday of every month. Mrs.
Don Wright is president and Mrs.
William Thatch is secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
WHY VlTAMINS DESTROYED
IN COOKING FOOD
MUST BE REPLACED.

Do you know that all of 252o of the total
Thiamin (vitamin "B'O content in potatoes
can be destroyed by cooking-303O in leafy
green and yellow vegetables and 25%o in
lean meats, poultry and fish! Other essential
nutritional factors such as Niacin, Ribo-
fiavin, and Ascorbic Acid may also be ad-
versely affected in cooked foods And these
figures are tabulations from foods cooked
under average methods! Just think what
happens when you eat overlooked foods
warmed up left-overs-or foods from steam
tables in cafeterias! These are powerful
reasons why your entire system may be
vitamin starved
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02

So far we have not found time
to write our book to end all
books.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02

AGENCY BRIDGE CLUB
The Agency Bridge Club meets
the first and third Wednesday of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02

ington to recuperate from a
heart attack.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02

kviritienal experts reveal vitamin losses in
cooked foods plus faulty diet may be seri-
evsiy undermining your energy. strength,
and rssistanes, making you feel on edge
affseiins your oppstiie-spoiIins your sleep
-bseovse your body is vitamin and iron
sfoVsd.
The. yms,sm. z q. e . ..ss.is e.ssI..ss sssss
sss s.n c.rn.n s.A ssay s e 10, s s,
sstsy csnsss.sL z. .ssy . msy have other causes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
PIN F B | u IF
Phone 3973R
Rev. a. Smith

Wiley Barsh his home in St Louis after
brief guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs VII
Barsh ST., and brother William Barsh and family oil
South Georgia street.
convention In Memphis last week.
Mrs Ie 2lO9 Ohio street is home after post
course at the University of San Francisco,
Mr. and Ed PEBBLES have returned to their home IN
Chicago after visit here with friends and parents in
Eudora.
Detroit where she will make her future home.
Mrs Ruth Harris of North Ash street is home after
spending weeks in Oakland the guest of her children
mother.
Jimmie Cunningham of 1901 Bell street Holden, 1901
King street Howard Harris, 713 Plum and Charles
Cary POOL Bell street have returned home after spending the
Chicago Flint Los Angeles and Redonda Beach,
California respectively
Cornelius Rice of Kansas City has returned home after
spending few days in the city with his sister Mrs Anna
of $40 East 9th street Mr. and Mrs L. A Rice oil
25O1 Cherry street and sister, Mrs Minnie burnett Oh tucker
and other relatives.
George Mckinney student in Oberlin, Ohio is spending
few days in the city guest of MS parents Rev and Mrs e.
E. Mckinney of 1871 Eureka street
Henry Foster jr, of 2l09 Ohio street is nome after
spending the in indianapolis, Indiana.
Mrs, Roosevelt Jones of 713 Elm street had as
guests last week Mr. and Mrs James Reaves and son.
of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Mavn E Jones, 9o3 North Hickory street
parents of 7pound 4ounce who arrived al the
Davis hospital September 9th Mother and doing fine
maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Mas
of FL Dorado and paeal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs
c. A Jones,
street. Thursday mite for Fl Lewis Washington where
join her husband, Pvt Aqulla Smith who is sta
toned there. Pvt. Smith is the of the reporter
D. D. Holmes former resident of the city but for the
past years has been making his home in Los Angeles
stopped from the National Baptist convention
Memphis visited friends in the city While here he
was the guest Mrs A. Arrant 1903 W. 8h.
Olivia butcher of 2001 Reed street is convaescing
nicely home of her sister Mrs Lula Dade of 1920 Sar
aeon street after illness of several weeks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
"Unfavorab|e Nationwide Publicity?
Not A Chance
S. S. Taylor, Associate Editor

One of the startling statements appearing recently
that indignation ToNe that town un-
favorable nationwide publicity If the statement mad hee2
that indignation gave Hoxe unavorabe publicity in Georgia
legislators nauguated several antnegrauon moves
and vocal sentiment there might be hostile Something
similar might be said of the situation in perhaps five other
But rapid spread indignation in at least ten of the
states practicing segregation 1853 makes it hardly posi-
would have received unfavorable publicity In
any of those states.
In the which have been definitely an-segre-
CATION along chance that the admission of an
other community into the ranks of the integraed would call
forth any unfavorable publicity.
As matter fact there is surer way for an indi-
community gain favorable publicity In America
than champion justice and fair play Favorable pub
y given those who take bold stand for the
things which people consider right unavorabe publicity goes
who thought to be against
the principles right and justice held by the majority
For many years many southern leaders have condemned
inferior role in national affairs by taking
in of caste based race and advocating the
abrogaton democratic principles when time to
ply Negroes Americans most of those who dis
like Negroes insncey dstrust leaders who advocate the
exploitation dsfranchsement ubugaon of people
OF group of people.
political basing his candidacy any form of
hate violation of commonly understood civil rights has
chance elected the presidency of this
nation get confirmed in appointment to major national
position He would get much real unfavorabe NATIONWIDE
publicity We refrain from citing numerous instances.
There nothing but favorable nationwide publicity for
such pioneers democracy the Officers members and
Hoxe school board If these continue
by their guns there is little in the of favorable
publicity and official recognition which this nation will with
hold from them
Good public to be crucifed the
of "nfavorabe nationwide publicity That fate re-
the betrayers of human rights not the defenders
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
Pine Street HIGH SCHOOL

The 1886 school year promises be one OF the M
fruitful in the history of the school with parent aceI
planning the watch word Registration began Septa|
department began registration September 9th and 18th NJ
communities in the district represented On MndI
morning at o'clock get acquainted breakfast served
the Conway hi school caetorium preceding the annual
shop Superintendent Hays Gibson evauated the total Q
program since 1919. Points stressed improvement
teacher qualification better buildings, improved transpoa
and improved relations between school and community
reading and writing symposium proved have been valid
able all grade levels. This subject was treated from I
points of view manuscript writing thru the first three graded
cursve writing thru intermediate and hi school, o
nzed fact that reading readiness varies in AZ
groups. Environment and extensive travel contribute
factors The third general session clmaxed wiz
group discussions Topics discussed Attendance R
to Parents and Discipline The findings the important
of uniformity in grading elementary and hi school M
economic conditions excused and unexcused absences 1
vstaons preparations to be made before visiting the non
promotion report conferences Each discussion
child cenered rather than subject matter centered
workshop clmaXed with a dinner honoring board
education and faculty members. Five members Val
added to faculty. Miss Ruby Curry third year gh
Miss Ruby Clay, commercial and junior English VeTnel
band Mrs KAMA Carbin Strong, sixth year group
Mrs. Ernestine Whtow, guidance and mah We
happy welcome these members to our faculty and
striving make this of the most successful ana
oyabe years they have witnessed during their teacm
R B. Smith, reporter; f. J. LandeFs, pH"4'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
E:aqIeleffe
Mrs. srsle CASTOR

Mrs. Ivy Penix and grandchil-
dren, Dorothy Sue, Jeames Z. and
George c. Primm, visited in the
home Of the reporter last Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Easter Juaial
reported a real good time at tie
daily and house reunion at Mt
Zion AME church, where she met
her sisters and brothers, Mr., aud
Mrs James Knight Nj and Nj.
Harry Reece Knight Mrs, Nannte
Mae Davis, all of Little Rock, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Knight Of Chicago.
John Knight Of Muskeegon, Mich
igan, Mrs. Margee Hall, Manning
and Mrs. Cora Loeb Of Camden
Mrs. Easter B. Junial visited
Mrs. Carrie Gibson Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John 'Colman and
family, his mother. Mrs. Pearly
Colman and granddaughter of
Fordyee. attended service at Oak
Grove Be last Sunday. and were
dinner guests of Mrs. Clearance
Penix and family Mrs Ivy
Penix spent last Saturday visitine
her sister. Mrs. Joe Smith and
family Mr. and c. Penix
visited in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Key ard Mr. and
Mrs B w. Thompson Of Eagle
Mills recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
Arrested
lConiinned from nage onel

Continued from page one)
bondsmen he said could do sa
Mrs. Moore then asked for per
mission to call her grandfather
and ask him to come down.
Mrs. Moore asked permission to
call relative to come for the girl
The sergeant said, mo" accord
ing to her. de stated that if
something were not done quickly,
they would lock her up and send
the child to juvenile court but
that she could pay fine OF Sl05o
and get out of the trouble,
Mrs. Moore paid the fine and
left. Later she talked with an at
tofney and with the mother of
the child whom she had defend
ed.
The mother refused To allow
her child to appear as a witness.
At first, she was undecided, but
said that she would have TO talk
to her lawyer and the principal
Of the school. whose name she
gave. After presumably talking
10 them, she said that the prin-
cipal told her she would not
have to have her child appear IN
court. The mother said that she
not think Il was necessary for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

speaker Closing the revival
at New Hope Baptist church last
Friday mite. was Rev, Jack Nit
chell, evangelist. There were +
for baptism and II additions to
the church The anniversary
of Rev. Jack Gatlin at Macedonia
Baptist church, Gath and Com
merce will begin September l9
The Kelley Brothers and KEEL
ley Sisters, will begin a program
at Pulliam Temple AME church.
41st and Confederate blvd Sun
day mite at 8 o'clock and will
present a program every third
Sunday for 4 months. Devotion
services will be rendered by Rev
J. r. Green.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
Pdrkdale
Massie Fitzpatrick

Penny Chapel CINE church clos
ed its revival September g. with
Evangelist p. J, Brown of Jack
son, Miss, in charge. The meeting
was a spiritual as well as a fin
ancial success. During the meet
ing the sum of Sl12.25 was raIs-
ed. Rev. r. II. Davis is pastor ,
ABB Shelton Vaughn and Clifton
Dunning of San Antonio, Texas
left for their posts in Wisconsin
after spending ten days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Vaughn and Ivy Dunning and
family, respectively Thomas
Colman and Miss Shelly Colman
and New York City were guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Fitzpatrick . . Mrs. Viola
McGhee and daughters of Jones,
La, were the recent guests Of
her brother and sister-ln-laW, Rev
and Mrs. w. M. Brown Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Maxwell of st.
Louis were the weekend guests
of their parents, Mrs. Luvenia
Maxwell and family and Mr. and
Mrs, w. Vaughn Misses Maggie
Dunning and Mary Lou Maxwell
left for Shorter college Sept. 5
Miss Elmerene Davis left
September 4 for AMIN college
James Johnson of Milwaukee
was guest of the Maxwell family
recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
Richmond Hill
John w. Hearn

John w. Hearn
Rev. and Mrs. L. Smith were
dinner guests of MIR, and Mrs.
II. H. Hearn, last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell of
Chicago, were weekend visitors
in the home of his brother, r, D.
Mitchell. They returned Monday,
and were accompanied by Miss
Mary Hearn Mrs. Ella Page
is on the sick list. We hope Tor
her speedy recovery &C..
W. Hearn of San Diego who IS
been a member Of the us navy
foI four years. is visiting his p0.-
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II Uearn
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady NcGrce
and little son, Hare, visited Eer
mother Mrs Eular Harris Of Lit
tie Rock Little Nora J, He3rn
will be returning home after @