davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
TOPS IN POPS
Clancy Hayes Stars
On New Scobey Up

Singers have a smooth slicing
in the pretty Angel Bells"
Pairing is a beautiful song Of
faith entitled You Never Have
to Stand Alone" on which
Murray Arnold's rich voice
takes the vocal spotlight, with
the vocal group lending able
support. (Marquee 45-l019).
Ralph Young Ralph,
whose singing lacks warmth
at times. does the very pretty
title tune Of Philco TV Play
house production, "A Room
in Paris" do Not Know" an
other ballad, is done by Ralph
and a chorus on the reverse.
CDecca 9-29629l
David Carroll - You're
Here. My Love-" from Para
mounts The Seven Little
Foys," is lovely ballad ably
Warbled by Jerry Mercer and
chorus. The tuneful The
Girl Upstairs" from TC-F's
Seven Year Itch" is mostly
instrumental. with the chorus
used sparingly. Mercury
7065Sx45.)
Hal Schaefer-Brilliant new
pianist, with bassist Joe Mon
dragon and drummer Alvin
Stroller. presents a terrific IL
inch LIP OF standards and two
originals. Especially fine are
III Remember April" You
Stepped Out of a Dream" I'm
Glad There Is YOU" st. Louis
Blues and the intriguing i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
NOT MUCH MUSIC INVOLVED
Maybe $4,000 Question
Is q Good Will Setup

would be. was asked. because
the attention of the audience
must be on thes human re-
action Of the candidate, or.
more basically, on whether he
gets the big dough.
Indeed, in one instance an
answer clearly in error was
accepted as correct, In an
other, a contestant voluntar-
lily chose to embellish his
right answer. and there was
no comment made when his
information was inexact and
incomplete. The questions and
answers, even at many thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

sand dollars apiece. are OF
minor concern to everyone ex-
cept the man with the prize
at stake. The master Of cere-
monies is chosen to represent
the typical viewer. with his
apparent knowledge of the
subject ostentatiously limited
to the card in his hand.
Neither of the contestants in
the field Of opera (nor none
in any other line of questions.
believe) has been able tn
withstand the tremendous
pressure to take his $4,000 or
$4,000 and go home, without
the risk Of once again douh-
ling his stake. This touch OF
nature must make him kin
with the whole world Of the
television audience.
1t is an interesting specula-
ton. however. how difficult
the last question-that mo-
mentous query that can no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
TongIewood Produces
Mozart Torso Opero

marily a Beethoven season as
far as the Boston Symptoms
own concerts have been con-
cerned. Last week end throngs
heard performances of the
Missa Solemnis, part Of
"Fidelio." the fourth piano
concerto and two symphonies,
and through the season there
has been much Of Beethoven's
music in smaller forms.
The Missa Solemnis, con-
Quoted by Leonard Bernstein,
was dedicated to the memory
of the late Tanglewood guild
ing spirit. Serge Koussevitzky,
and the young conductor added
to the reminiscent character
OF the occasion by practically
carbon-copying many of the
mannerisms of his former
mentor, Occasionally, in his
enthusiasm. he added some Of
his own. including some rather
distracting stamps on the
podium,
Adele Addison. Eunice Al
berts. David Lloyd and Mac
Morgan, all we'll known in
Washington, did eXcellently as
soloists and the student Choir
listers sang with energy.
Margaret HarShaw. one con-
tender for the Flagstad man
tie at the Metropolitan. joined
with Messrs. Lloyd, Morgan,
Malcolm Bernstein and Arthur
Shoep and Miss Cardillo in
Act II of "Fidelio." which was
given an absorbing perform
ance under the direction Of
Charles Munich. Miss Harshaw
warmed to her task as she pro-
ceeded. and by the second half
Of the program, devoted to the
Immolation Scene and orches-
trail excerpts from "Goettcr-
daemmerung," she proved her
growing command Of the dra-
matte repertoire. One accom-
plishment was surrounding
occasional over-enthuSiasm by
Mr.. Munich in building orches-
trail sonorities.
Eugene Istomin was Soloist
in the fourth concerto. which
had to compete with one of
New England's thunderstorms.
II ~
Music abounds at this time
of year not only at Tangle-
wood but elsewhere in the
Berkshire hills. On Saturday
afternoon, the writer heard a
delightful concert Of Mozart
and Schubert by Alexander
Schneider and George Schick
at nearby South Mountain,
across the Lenox line in Pitts
field. This is the center
founded by Mrs. Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge.
The next day at another
musical center, Music Noun
tain in Falls Village. Conn.,,
the Berkshire Quartet per-
formed an all Beethoven pro-
gram-Op. 8, No. 2, OPP. 1876
and the first of the Rasumouv-
skys. Urico Rossi, D. Albert
Lazan. David Dawson and
Fritz Magg competed success
fully. here. with another thun-
derstorm.
This afternoon. the Boston
players will have finished
earning their annual vacation
with a performance Of Bee
thoven's Ninth, the 1855 Tan
glewood seasonal finale. But
music elsewhere will 60 on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

CAPITOL. 8 pm. American Salute.
qSthi o PIedSe Il rs 4lealanee . The
Ts: c's csTbb ess s.nts ssndM o sss
sey, Ecstasy, Smith; Gridiron Club,
from the Second symphony, McDon-
aid.
THURSDAY
UNITED STATES NAVY. BAND. CsFdr.
Charles Brepdler, conductor, Soloists
nsIli, cornet; Harold wendt. cornet
Ben Mitchell Merits. tenor ,WateTsate,
$40 pm, Donna Diana overture. Won
Reznicek: Amaryllis; Ghys; Lohengrin
Finlay; Romeo and Juliet Overture
Fantasy. Tschaikowsky; Grand Galop
Chromatique, Lszt; Dark Eyes, arr.
Malone; Fa5andole. Bizet; Rudolph's
derson.
FRIDAY
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE syMPHo-
Introd uction 10 the Third Act OF
LohengIin. Wagner; Prelude and Love
nsT Rd em Of he vs aRS Si' WasneT
Exerpts from Die Meistersinger. Was-
ner; Hors staeeato, Dinieu; Sara
bande, Anderson; Bolero, Rayel Gypsy
Love WALTZ LendI, Selecuone Hom
Sweethearts, Herbert.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Capt
Samuel LebSda, conductor, SeloistS:
Ada Cayallo, soprano; lack Behrend,
tympaRi. capitoI Plaza, & pm. March
Die Freischutz. Weber: Album Leaf,
Wagner; Toceata for TympaAi, Lo-
boda; The Bsndstand, HYDE Park,
Wood; American Plantation Dances,
Arnold: Midsummer Nights Serenede.
AlbeAtz Uno. Meres: PenitS contigo,
Landestey; All the Things You Are.
Kern; Flnlandia. SibeiiuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

This summer has been pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

provisations that give new
life to "All The Things You
Are" Other tunes are Thou
Swell" You Are Too Beauti-
full" Between the Devil and
the Deep Blue Sea-" Have
You Met Miss Jones'" The
Song Is YOU" Yes" and
'Montevideo." Halls style is
modern and uninhibited. and
at the same time solid swing
with a pronounced beat. (RCA
Victor LPM-ll06D.
David Rose-An excellent
arrangement of the lovely and
haunting theme Of the TC-F
film Love Is a Many-Splen-
dored Thing" in which Rose
captures the Oriental flavor
of the tune. The beautiful
You and You Alone" from the
Italian Aim La Strada." is on
the reverse side. (MGM X
30883.)
10 Stafford, David Hughes,
Mitch Miller - Disc features
two tunes from Warmers Mr..
Roberts" film. Topside Is q
duet by 10 and David on the
pretty Let Me Hear You
Whisper" with Paul Weston's
orchestra supplying the back
drop. Reverse side is Mitch
Miller's orchestra and chorus
on Farewell" columbia A.
40542
Gordon Jenkins-Upon first
hearing, Young Ideas" i'm
presses as an awkward tune.
but repeated hearings reveals
its haunting melody and fine
lyrics. which are displayed by
Stuart Fosters sincere vocal.
ideas" is to be spotlighted
on the NBC-TV Producers
Showcase" production Of THE
King and Mrs. Candle" next
month. Reverse is Goodnight
longer be called the 1854 ques-,
tion"-would be. The show.
which gives its money away
for the good will of the audi
ence. would hesitate to ask a
question SO extremely abstruse
and reconcile that there would
be any feeling Of "unfairness."
Perhaps there is a secret de-
sire on the part Of the spon-
sor that a friendly and vim
ming man like Mr.. Prato, built
into a minor national figure
over several weeks. should win
his money and beam upon the
delighted customers.
If. for example, the little
italian shoemaker has failed on
a question of Wagner or Berg.
subjects on which he may be
an expert. but ones not often
associated with Italian opera
lovers, the sponsor would have
felt the saving of $64. 1000 an
expensive economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
WEDNESDAY
SUN SONGS

Popular songsmiths need sunshine well moonshins
in their business.
Each of the ve songs below has kind of energy
its title Score 20 points for each correctly identified
l. That old sun is fortunate.
2. The other side of the street must be shady.
3, term sometimes applied to fried egg.
Whether 1t shines not Is a matter of indifference
5. Dust your face with its rays.
Turn to Page E-6 for Answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
TODAY

JNITED STATES AIR FoRcE BAND,
Ii Harry n. Meuser, conductor.
SoloiSt: Howard Ruf, baritone.
Capitol Plaza, s pm. Roman Carnival
Overture. BeYlioZ; PTologue from Pag-
liaeei, Leeneavallo; Toccata and Fugue,
Bach. The Swan, TSchaikowsks.
Neapolitan Rhapsody, arr. Werle: Sun
set Strip Polka, Polange; The Crazy
Composer. Werle: Selections by. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
TOMORROW


TOMORROW
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr
Charles Brendler. conductor Soloists
Harold BraSch, euphonium: Anthony
Mitchell clarinet Capitol Plaza. :
pm. Die MeisterSinger Overture. Wag-
ner Molly on the Shore. Granger;
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. Jessel-
Gould; La Coauette, Bellstedt; Gold
and Silver Waltz, Lehar: Schon Ros-
marin, Kreisler; .Liebeslied Kreisler;
Liebesfreud. Kreisler: Fantasy In
promptu. Chopin: Faust Selection
Gounod.
TUESDAY
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Capt
Herbert Hover, conductor Soloists
Frank PoTretta, tenor The Trumpet
Trio. Watergate, $40 pm. March
The Presidential Review. Hover; Over
ture to Prince Igor, Borodin; AdagiC
from Sonata for Violin and Continue
Corelli: The Three Bluejackets, Will
sjssippi SUITE, GToie; COplas di m
Terra. Palau: In feTnenl Land Was
ner; Will You Remember Romberg
La DANA, Rossini. First Movemeh
from symphony No 5, Dverak.
WEDNESDAY
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Capt
Albert Sehoepper, conductor. Soloists
william Jones, baritone: Guy McIR
tOsh, eOrnet East front, United Statel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
'SIums Torn Down
On Wuikiki Beech

Waikiki Beach in Hawaii ia
the site Of an unusual but prac-
teal rehabilitation project by
Fritz B. Burns. co-chairnan OF
the Build America Better Coun-
ell Of the National Association
lot Real Estate Boards.
Mr.. Burns and his partner,
Henry j. Kaiser, the industrial
list, recently purchased a 20-acre
plot In the resort area which
contained about 100 unsalvagable
shacks and an outmoded hotel
Demolition Of the shanties and
rehabilitation Of the hotel was
accompanied by the erection OF
Ia series of Hawaiian huts. These
quarters have native-wover
|thatched roofs. bamboo. trim
innings and oriental furniture
from Hong Kong. giving an
international Pacific flavor tc
the project. which Is due to open
later this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Patio Roof
Con Create
New Room

A patio roof can transform
the patio or terrace into a room
that can be coy or lofty, par
TALLY open or completely shell
tered.
A patio roof can be designed
to solve problems Of climate.
such as screen of the sun and
make the patio cooler. protect
from downdrafts Of wind or pro-
vide shelter from rain.
In addition, says Sunset Mag
azine, such O roof can make q
reflector" that can be indirectly
Illuminated at night or screen OF
the outdoor area from the view
of nearby neighbors at q higher
elevation,
With most home owner-build-
ers. an outdoor shelter is usually
weekend work - often spread
out over several weeks time. Be-
fore ordering four by tours and
two by tours, you should do q
little preliminary paper work.
You'll have q better patio root
ii you first determine the specific
job you want your roof to per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

form and the materials best
suited for the job.
Ask yourself:
Where Is the patio located In
relation to the house itself--will
a roof over the patio make in
terror rooms. too dark. or viii
it help make those rooms cooler
during summer months?
|. Do you want to roof the en-
tire patio or only q portion?
Do you want all or part Of
the shade filteredp
Do you want all or part Of the
roof completely closed in for
rain protection?
Do you want q roof with NOV
able panels or lowers so that
you can have some control over
the sun and wind?
Often the plan of the roof fol-
lows the plan of the paving. but
more often 1t assumes q shape
of its own. determined by the
suns angles, orientation of the
house, the prevailing wind. or
the location Of rooms inside the
house. Sometimes the transition
between patio and garden is more
pleasant II the outline of the
roof extends beyond the paving,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Arlington
Authorizes
Projects

Recent building permits is
sued by Arlington County in
clude:
Reynolds Construction Corp.
p. o Box Ills. North Station.
owner; dwelling at 1880 North
Fortieth street: cost. $40. 900;
architect. E. 4. Fast.
Edwin B. Haakinson, 1890
|Sherrier place NV, owner:
dwelling at 2765 North Piedmont
street: cost. $4,000.
CAFAB Investment Corp, 22l2
Wilson boulevard, owner; office
building at $500 23O4 Wilson
boulevard: cost. $500, 600: archi-
tect. John M. Walton a. Assoc
j. Fuller Groom. Radio Build
ing, owner: dwelling at 4707
North Twenty-fourth road; cost.
$4,000.
Elnido Builders & Developers.
4907 yorktown boulevard. owner:
dwelling at 2435 North Lincoln
street: cost. $4,000.
william c. Hotter. 1856 North
Thirtieth, owner: dwelling al
I'll North Kensington street;
cost, $4,000.
A. g. r., Inc. 24l9 Wilson
boulevard, owner: dwelling at
|2813 Lorcom lane: cost, $50. 900.
Manor Construction Corp.
1901 North Fifteenth street,
owner: nine dwellings at 5940,
5000. 5904. 5908 North Fourth
street. and 325. 321. 314. 3i3 and
317 North Manchester street:
cost, $4,000 each; architect,
John P. Courenbis.
Malcolm F. Smith. 1924 North
|Dickerson street. owner: DWELL
ing at 1913 North Vernon street:
cost, $4,000.
Odell c. Gilmore. 1908 Seaton
lane. Falls Church. owner:
dwelling at 1854 North Thirty
eighth street: cost, $25, 600:
architect, c. E. Reid. jr.
Madison Manor, Inc. 2062
North Fourteenth street, owner
dwelling at 1921 North Quintana
street: cost, $4,000; architect. j.
Raymond Minis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
|MeistreIl Nun,ed

Appointment Of Frank j.
|Meistrell. who has been serving
Ias General Counsel of the Fed
'eral Housing Administration. to
be Deputy Administrator Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency has been announced by
Housing Administrator Albert NJ
Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
ROLLING Pin Needed

When laying nnoleum. you will
find q rolling pin a handy tool
for rolling out the air pockets
and getting a tight. permanent
seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
-: QuoIity Plumbing by
Y American-Standard
49, FRIGIDAlRE s :'.!,,,. :.,s and

COMPARE THESE FEATURES 90.
Choice Of four contemporary designs spseOus Handicapped
ok
Three large bedrooms Fourth bedroom den eptonoi Ia
bathrooms todditonc bath optone butN Ire
mendous recrsoon Doyisht Easements Dinstts
in kitchens Kitchen panes Scc pon construction
lorss sliding door closets Concrete poios Bathroom
vonties Mossve firepuees Fdsdue refrissrccn and
de luxe electric ranges color Neutral birch kitchen
cabinets
And but dineivsy beautiful design which
he's become Identified with MERRlMAcK HOMES
Evening star., 1955-10-23

He figures that It took q war
to divest men Of their vests.
and that Il it hadn't been for
wartime restrictions on mate
rials. men might be wearing
them vet another 500 years.
Another reason, Mr.. Nathan
said. Is that few men today
wear pocket watches. and
change pockets are being
sewed into trousers.
"Yes. its only the very COM
servative man who demands 4
vest now. he concluded.
And the clothing industry.
unlike Miss Lee. Is pretty
happy about II. santas m
pockets Or no SaEtas hi
pockets.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
FROM PEcGYLE
She Likes
Strong Men.
In Vests
By DAVID KOONCE

The decline Of the vest Ia
mems wear may be q welcome
trend to clothing manufacture
ers. but to singer-actress Peggy
i Lee. It's q sign Of the decline
Of strong men.
Miss Lee, In town last week.
Is q blond bombshell who pre-
fers strong men. And to her,
. strong man Is . man In .
vest. she wishes men would
dig into their closets and wear
vests with their suits.
svests.a she said dreamily.s I
remind me of strong men !
have known. They're depend
able, and they always seem to
have the right time. But men
today !"
But what about all those un-
necessary little pockets? she
was asked.
why. they're good for chill
dren." " she replied blandly.
Children?
Like Santa Claus
Eyes. children. A man with
. vest always has something
in those little pockets for chill
dren: he's q good father, !" Miss
Lee explained. II think all
children need dads who wear
vests. Why. there's Q Santa
Claus In every pocket.
So II Miss Lee is an aver
age blond. 1t would seem that
blonds prefer gentlemen In
vests. But. Of course. Peggy
Lee. whose weekly salary runs
to four figures-before taxes
can hardly be said to be an
average blond.
Lawrence Nathan, president
Of 9 mems clothing store here.
says that Miss Lee Is fighting
Q losing cause.
We've just about seen the
last Of the suit with yest,
he said. Men today like more
comfortable clothes. clothes
that are not so tight-fitting.s
II Mr.. Nathan's prediction Is
accurate. 1t has taken 500
years for man to grow out of
vests. They were first In
troduced as we know them
today BY Charles II Of Eng
land, back In the 1905.
Few Calls StiII
OF course, the item hasn't
become antique quite yet. Mr..
Nathan says that he stiil has
o few calls for suits with vests.
ITS always the fellow who has
. Phi Beta Kappa key on his
watch chain. !" he said.
But It's almost impossible
these days to buy i suit with
q vest" be reported. except
IN large and older mems styles.
and then IT'S not easy Z 4
Even the tattersaIl. which
looks like J0seph's coat 81 !
many coiors with the sleeves
cut od. is clipping. Mr.. Nathan
said.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
FRENCH

Continued From Page D-1I.
and she is constantly writing
about American art and artists.
Or. Douglas eouthaH Free-
man, IN his book George
washington. : acknowledges
Mrs. Knox's research as does
Herbert Allan in his John
Hancock. Z she has literally
hundreds Of acknowledgements
Tor her work.
She Is the author Of q fully
illustrated book. "The Sharp
les. Their Portrait Of George
Washington and His Con-
temporaries,n I published by the
Yale Press.
During the Hoover admins
traticn Mrs. Knox did research
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Preservation Of Antiquities.
The association Is planning an
exhibition next spring IN
Alexandra called Portrait Of
Our Town--l7le- 1855"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Those Cir l1iqhwuys

II that exploded
the dream of lot of billions coming into the states highway
construction The action killing
ton and the Democratic highway
surrender to some special interest Hobbies.
On the other hand
popular deuson that Washington gravy
how does the
Of II back
their for their highways
federal government to do It.
high
aid paid back highways considerably than
gasoline
year government returning
cs roughly billion dollars present
ALLEGATION formula Massachusetts, getting only $4,000
900 through the twocent federal
tax additional five cents per galonl
The bills that mprovienty killed
stored Massachusetts,
highway
this 3 900 would
would had match
received The remaining would
the FIRST eight the 3yar looked like
paid IT, by
added federal
diesel fuel, tires. tubes, etc.
why II necessary government
handle highway tnds7 Why much the highway
administrative machinery Of the IS states have duplicated
Washington Why there duplicating
gas exclusively to the statesI
There something wholesome having
where raised In Massachusetts for instance the
great
building msspent protest
nunneled
and becomes almost gatu possible
gas originally imposed temporary
that Is crowdng into the states.
Let this be occasion for INSTRUMENTATION Herald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
C Crude Performance

Washington. who nightly Republican
yard gave a q weeks which
evident that the COP fully redeemed
campaign pedgea We the impression
Washington himself into the belief that
perfect thanks to the Administrators actions
Not oudons press President Eisenhower
letter right which he Intimated
mighty mighty proud pauds
would thought that there SRtterng
politics the whole nks didn't know that the
COP never. politics into such things.
the
inEon Washington
record will that
through the and finally
composed entirely
appontees That's sample of the enthus
iasm with facts.
agreement wilkins secretary the MA
ACP who that the Presidents personal record civil
single civil rights BILL and
stabbed civil rights amendments the back the
schools and military
Neither the President OF his aides took effective
where IN
working glove lobby
through permitting Of FfiAn
construction from which minoies
barred
Attorney a mighty good fight for
hasn't Initiated single prosecution In the South
Negroes killed demand the
right o ballots
opinion Administration
grade Frankly did understand
about rights
Mr. Washington his party
fulfilled promise made Il mighty short
promises, California Ios AnGccsD EAGLE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Mississippi Adds Another Black
Chapter

Our most backward American Mississippi another
chapter TO Its record Of uncvEed
white supremacy ruling lynched
Ero boy who visiting relatives at Greenwood.
Millions OF Americans which swept
over the air via radio telling
evoltsd but again had
the OF these United statea
Emmett Louis TIL the II year Chicago died by the
nohrs hand did not die his George
Lee who aAsassnaed because he
right to the ballot and Lamar smith another
lost his life because he insisted his
constituted authorities that
that has been Negroes there
II white Mississippi should that part does
not suh"cbe to the Constitution which
rights believes tina, ynehnKs going Negro
fellow citsens from insisting their should
wake up. because II just isn't going happen.
The u = AtorneyGcners should thorough nvrsga.
ton OF the unlawful being upon
Mississippi Negroes Not only should Attorney
NNsugae and violations
investigation should be protect rights
sPans who"e wanting
which American citizenship entities them
Tho noeHblc situation Mississippi longer prob.
lem but which affects the reputation
country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Truoie Indian Stotistic

OF the social problems modern
and cultural dnegraon OF the American Indians
Minnesota
ending Juvenile
training the girls
i2e the toaas than
Of cent Indians the states general population
Why this The 1 q complex whole OF
racial tribal family break
difficulty obtaining jobs lack Of leadership land
place Indian otherwise might
probation.
family nf dehnquents d. who their
way probation
Indians Wing Sank sentre is many
q They infinitely
would
Indian delinquency much better than
Of
delinquency commitments to
Dakota Indians Nevada had ~
and Montana 36 cent
situation Of the first Americans
solved call for social
sadly lacking Indian affairs Mime
apohs STAR