davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-24
AUGUST SALE
10 10 6o%6 off

On everything that has been keeping beyond point endomen
On everything left odd
On everything that has suffered the slightest scratch soil
Including ge Baker, Heritage Henredon many others
Evening star., 1955-07-24
|, ,Esl cliEs

Req NOW
Modern DNIDER, cherry -- 1850 1880
BY pouI Mecobb --------.---,-- $500 1880
Mahogany and wrought iron COCKTAIL
TABLE, Pou Mccobb -.--------,.- 10000 $3.50
Noturol birch and wrought iron END,
sast" se"5' ss ~ss;s sst c1s154 'e25 s5o lys5sSo yso
White wrought iron COCKTAIL TABLE
by Knoll, Fornnico top ------------- $50 1850
Modern COCKTAIL TABLE natural birch $500 $3.50
Mahogany Regency COCKTAIL TABLE 7loo $4,000
~ ?$5i y e.: s'; .s:s 5S5S S$
Round COCKTAIL TABLE by Boxer, bur
ieotHes 49, .s--------, o 1.' @ ~--1 1850 1900
Round COFFEE TABLE yew wood and
a1seag opron' ond legs '. -e. -, @ le4oo 1900
Twin COCKTAIL TABLES, antique white.
n1orbeized tops, $3.50 $3.50
Mahogany MAGAZINE RACK by SeoIio,
shelf, drower- ----.---- 205.0o $500
Mahogany BOOKCASE with gloss Doors 1000 1880
Mahogany BOOKCASE, open -----.---- 500 $3.50
MorbIe-top French CoMMoDE, morauetY
front, ornolu trim - ------------- l5S.5O 6S.5O
boy ass7so t,snt ------ $500 s9 % sl2.eo
TrodtionoI sI'I mohooony Lodys Disk 5o7oo 1880
Pine COCKTAIL TABLES rectangular $3.50 1880
Cherry COCKTAIL TABLES, Fr Provincial l34.oo 5000
Pine SEWING STAND --------- 37.50 1880
French Prov STEP TABLE, cherry------ 800 $500
French Prov. MAGAZINE TABLE by Bodot l9 90 $500
French Prov. END TABLE, cherry y----- $3.50 5000
Mahogany DRUM TABLE bro. leother top $3.50 $500
Mahogany morble-top Bochelors CHEST $3.50 45.UO
Evening star., 1955-10-30

romance by London newspapers.
In court circles q feeling was
reported that "the evidence Is
In" and that q decision could be
imminent.
Archbishop Opposed
No one knew what the Arch
bishop. Or. Geoffrey Fisher, told
the Princess. But as highest pre-
late Of the Church OF England
he frequently has made clear
his opposition to the remarriage
Iof any divorced person whose
former partner Is still living -as
lis Capt. ToWnsend's ex-Wife.
The talk between Margaret
land the Queen likewise remained
secret. But the Queen. as titular
head Of the established church,
cannot give approval to q Town
send match no matter how much
she personally desires her sis
ter's happiness.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Philosophy Group
Elects Burr Chuirmdn

DR.. Samuel 3. Burr. tr., chair
man of American uniyersity's
department Of education. has
been elected president of the
South Atlantic Philosophy OF
Education Society.
/ Other officers are DR.. c. n,
,Hamrick Of the Madison College,
Harrisonburg. Va. secretary
treasurer. and DR.. Franklin II,
MeNutt. University Of North
Carolina: DR.. John B. Wynne,
Longwood College. Farmville. Va.
land DR.. r. v. Thayer. University
tof Virginia, TO the Board Of
Directors.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

and her l0-year-old divorced
war hero friend pondered their
problems In q secluded mansion
on the rolling Sussex Downs.
Couple Fully Briefed
The impression spread that
this is the climactic week end in
the romance Of the lovely Prin-
cess and the handsome pilot.
London newspapers stressed be-
lief they were now fully briefed
on all the momentous issues Of
state that would face any deci-
sion to marry.
Margaret and Capt. Townsend
were guests at Uckfield House.
stately home Of their close friend
Lord Rupert Nevill.
Squads Of blue-uniformed
hobbies tramped through the
dense woodlands around the red
brick mansion to insure their
privacy. In the country lane by
the gates stood hundreds of re-
porters and cameramen. Tapping
their arms against the cold that
came with the evening mist.
The Princess now could give
Capt. Townsend the hard facts
on what the highest authorities
in the land thought Of her mar
rying q glamorous ofiicer whose
only demerit Is that he is q di-
vorced man.
In the past week the Princess
has conferreds with the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury. talked
things over with her sister.
Queen Elizabeth H--who herself
had conferred with Prime Min
lister Eden--and had the bene-
1t Of a thorough airing Of her
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Margaret and Townsend
In Country Rendezvous

UCKFIELD England, Oct 90 QF9.-Princess Mar
garet and Peter Townsend kept a wel-guarded week.
end rendezvous today with millions of Brtons believing
their hour of decision is near
viii it be wedding? Or is 1t farewell?
These were the questions as the 25-yearold Princess
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Reg. 2.95 TO 5.95
Per Yard
| ss 3.

shontuns prints
. 40" Pure silk
surah prints
. 40" Silk and royon
peou de soies
. 40" Supple royon
matte jersey
. Al" silk sotin
crepe ioequords
. 4S" Silk and
royon borotheds
. 45" Embroidered
acetate toffetas
. 40" Pure silk
shontunss
. As" Luxury oeetotes
. AZ" Pure silk
foille crepes
. ~" Silk antique
toffetos
. Many more
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Reg. 5.95 to 6.05
Per Yard
s)88
- y.

. 36"lmportsd French
loces
. IS" Silk-ond-wool
Jacquard twseds
= So" Imported
embroidered nylon
tuIlei
. 81" Worsted
WOO! .erepes
. 81" Veal iweed
eootings
. 81" Imported chiffon
broodcioths
. 81" Smart nubby
eoutiney
. ~" SIN and ocetote
peou do scies
. 81" Textured
wool suitinss
. 81" imported
monnish grey
wool fIonnels
. s." Wool suede
cootings
. 50" Silk and
Bembsrso royon
antique sotins
Evening star., 1955-10-30

. 4S" Pure silk
psau de soies
. 4S" Pure silk
peou d'onses
. AZ" Silk and
royon broeodes
. 50" imported
wool tweeds
. 81" Wool and
cashmere Honnels
. 81" Luxurious
wool broadeloths
. 50" Wool and
cashmere cootinss
. 81" Imported Jewel
rome suiting and
eootins tweeds
. 81" imported
worsted wool
boucIes
. 80" imported
printed royon veIvets
. 80" Imported I
sparkle royon veIvets
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Reg. z.95 to 1926
Per Yard
SIS =.

. 81" Imported
tweed eootinss
= So" Imported
luxury cootinss
. 48" Pure silk
foiIles
. 81" Pure silk
idequords
4S" Pure silk
slipper sasins
10" Imported
wool ioequords
. 4s" Imported silk
and royor
coIorfuI broeodes
. 81" Imported wool
Jacquard broadeIoths
. AZ" SiIk-Lurex
royon metallics
. 50" Silky metal
lome
. 54" imported
novelty wooIs
Evening star., 1955-11-13
GOING LIKE so
Super-Sixty
Unit to Open

Everyone who has ever gone
to a Super-Sixty Club, and all
those who live near enough to
60 win be delighted to know that
q new Super sixty Club win be
opened at 2 pm. on November
% at st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV.
This win be, q Thanksgiving
party. with a program and re-
Ifreshments. All men and women
over so are welcome.
Plans will be made for the
future activities of the group, 50
come and take part in the plan-
ming as well as in the activities
and have the pleasure Of count
ing yourself q charter member.
tPrepared by the COMMITTEES on Agins.
United Community 6ervicesl
Evening star., 1955-11-13
LAW IN THE NEWS
Con Anti rust Act
Touch Foreign Firms?

Iborders--aiid. II what
lextenti
A possible straw In the wind
occurred this summer In New
York when two Swiss watch
companies were named Is co.
defendants In an anti-trusi
action along with their Amer
ican subsidiary corporation
The swiss firms contested
the governments jurisdiction
but to no avail. The case !,
pending III Federal court.
This particular phase Of anti.
trust application could become
Ione of the most difncuit legal
economic problems to come
along in many i year.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Force VIII Meet

The National Capital Forge,
American Public Relations AS
sociation. will meet at 1915 pm.
wednesday in the Burlington
Hotel. 1870 Vermont avenue NV,
Gerald L. Sarchet. overseas
audiovisual ofiicer for the Inter-
national Cooperation Admins
Itration. viii talk on his tour n
Pakistan.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Church Post Filled

NEW YORK, Nov. 70 R.-
THE Rev. DR.. Richard o. Conn
fort Of Jefferson City. Mo-. has
been named director Of the De-
partment Of Town and Country
|of the National Council Of
Churches. He has held q similar
post for fiye years with the
Missouri Synod. PresLs~An
Church in the U. 8. A..
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Of hungry hawks. because most
newsprint used in the United
States comes from Canadian
firms.
or course. the newsprint prob
lem has great implications per
sc for the newR-gathering In
dustry. But quite aside from
that. it could wen decide the
extent to which Uncle Sam may
try to reach across international
borders in searching for viola
tors of the United States anti
trust laws.
AS Of now the Justice Depart
ment admits to uncertainty on
the matter. Questions Of juris-
diction are often touchy. They
are especially so when a foreign
sovereignty is involved.
Canada Leads Output
Canada produces about SIS
per cent Of the worlds total
newsprint. the United States
about II per cent. But the United
States consumes nearly 90 per
cent Of the worlds supply. And.
according to a 1853 House Judici-
airy report. sat least 80 per cent
Of Canadian newsprint capacity
is controlled directly by interests
in the United States" The re-
port adds that prices for news
print sold in the United States
are discussed and agreed upon at
meetings held in Canada that
are attended by (American)
newsprint manufacturers
Certainly, the business rela-
tionship crosses international
borders to d great degree. But
American lawyers are not sure
how far United States anti
trust laws can be applied to
Canadians doing business in. or,
partly in, the United States, and
vice versa. There may be added
uncertainty on how to proceed,
lie. through what courts and by
what methods. etc.
Ontario Law Involved
Ontario. which along with
Quebec produces most Of Cam
ada's newsprint. has q law pro-
hibiting Canadian companies
from complying with subpoenas
issued by foreign courts. Pre-
sumabiy this means that the
Justice Department would get
little help from Ontario in reach
ing Canadian businessmen. How
eVer, II the United States should
decide to proceed against Cana
dian business agents In this
country. the Canadian law would
not necessarily have any effect.
The. basic law enforcement
issue, nf course. ii whether IN
veetnrs can duck the antitrust
laws by going behind foreign
= =
Evening star., 1955-11-13

The nsss srtisls n this ssrlss viii sp.
psar Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
By PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Maybe the average newspaper
reader can't get very excited
about the recently announced "a
to s5-a-ton increase In the price
Of newsprint. even though he
may pay for 1t In the long run.
But you can be pretty sure that
lawyers and financiers are going
to watch this case like . bevy
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Sparkling white eoseon 40 features the
modern with pilot light window light
appliance You'll bless 4O
because the ultimate fine but because hos ample
for and oil but cooking for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
WEEPS BOTH NATIONAL COMPETITIONS NASCAR and AAA!


NASCAR and AA competitions
Flock of Atlanta
s
O
in led
O make O a
s. nowy know IS oGciHy
models PowerSye Cyaer You
the "PowerSgle" Chyslrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

lon orders of President Will
son, the Marines landed at Vera
Cruz, Al years ago today, April
81, 1914.
2-Lincoln's funeral car, which
also carried the remains of his
son, Willie, who had died two
years earlier. left Washington for
Springfield, NJ, on April 81. 1865.
3-John Adams.
Questions ON preceding nara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

SUBSTITUTION: Bob Zuppke,
the great football coach Of nli-
nois. once found himself short
Of reserves before q big inter-
sectional game. Talking to his
players in the dressing room, he
said:
you fellows know how this
squad has shrunk. We've prac-
tically no reserves left. Every
man will have to play a full 60
minutes this afternoon. No one
will be taken out II he is still
alive!"
Fortunately, no one was in
jured in the first half. In the
third quarter. the Illinois full
back made q plunge through the
line and was knocked cold by
the opposing guard.
Reluctantly. zuppke sent out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

a substitution. A moment later,
the sub came trotting back to
the bench.
Zuppke dashed out to the
sidelines to meet him.
What are you coming back
for?" he bawled. Get out there
and replace the fullback!"
But. COACH" cried the be-
wildered sub, hes still breath
ingl"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

poSal, as practical matter, will benefit merely
unoIIy OF the tribal membership at the expense of
vast majority OF the reservation population The man.
ner In winch this result will pass is quite
'asiy explained Briefly summarized what now belongs
20 tne Blackteet Tribe would under he suggested law
De aslDuted to individual allottees Thus II is obvious
t approval of the proposed legislation would deprive
az ianuesS indians including children, of their share
u the proceeds OF mineral enterprises now operated
oy the Tribe behalf of all its members Furthermore
me tact OF the matter that the 1919 aottees
also would lose their pro-rata part of this income
since thoSe who would land their unearned income
WIN De large) would be limited to the lucky few under
whose land valuable minerals are thought to exist
IN other words, the practical effect the proposed
eSslatlon would be to give the TrbS mineral wealth
% some Observation-Disclosures lands, of course were sell
tcteo without regard to mineral potentialy-and to
AXE that property from all other members of the
Tribe, whether they be children andess Indians or
SIMPLY 1919 alotees whose lands do no contain minerals
One further factor to be considered in this regard
incidentally, is the problem of Federal and State in
come taxation. To date effort has been made to
eVy income taxes against income accruing to the Black
teet Tribe but concerted effort is being made bv
me United States and the State of Montana to levy
'uch taxes against income aCcrung to individuals II
ne proposed mineral rights legislation is adopted
therefore, may turn that large part of Blackfeet
income from minerals which is now wholly tribal in
tact VIII the future the Gov eminent in taxes
instead OF 10 the allOees. The result will be in q net
loss OF revenue on the BaCkfeet Reservation.
In addition it must be noted that the bulk of the
IrlDeS current income is derived from the pro
ceedS OF tribal mineral development lands allotted
OF income is eliminated almost all of the Tribes pro
grams Tor the benefit OF its members will have TO he
either draslcaly reduced wholly stopped Again in
practical terms this would mean:
(al No more per capita payments
d. No more school loans army grants
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

ands be leased for mineral purposes under such
rules and regulations and upon such terms and
1ons as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe
and IS pursuant to this authority coupled with the
powers conferred the Tribal Council in its Con
suton and Charter that these tracts have been made
available for mineral development
In the first instance the statutory language quoted
to the Tribe until Congress shall otherwise direct"
demonstrates that Congress actually has the power
SO sees fit, to enact legislation ordering the
transfer of such subsurface rights from the Tribe to
Individual allottees That authority of Congress-
ever IS not necessarily unlimited Sec l6 of the Indian
Reorganization Act of June 49, 1884 (48 Stat 984)
further provides that the Tribal Council of any organ
zed Tribe such the Blackfeet shall have the right
to prevent the sale disposition lease encumbrance
Of tribal lands interests in lands other tribal assets
without the consent of the tribe Thus long the
Indian Reorganization Act and the Backfeet Con
sttution in effect may be argued that Congress
indians without the consent either of the Tribal Coun
ell or If it objects of the Backfeet Tribe as whole
II this condition is met then there will be legal
barrier to the transfer.
Secondly, the statutory language quoted above
indicates, and the history of the Backfeet Indians
concluSiVely shows that the Tribe has and always
had vested right TO minerals in lands allotted under
the 1913 Act is therefore not say as has
been argued on OCCASION that the proposed legislation
would return" mineral rights to the 1919 allottees
since these individuals owned sub surface in
eres either before after 1919 it be said that
the proposed legislation really would constitute an
outright gift from the Tribe to certain members of
the Tribe.
Thirdly, in considering the merits of any mineral
rights legislation it should be recognized that this pro
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
An Attorneys View =.

Reprinted below is a letter from Arthur Lazarus
r. Blackeet Tribal lawyer in Washington, D. c. to
Robert LaFromboise chairman of the Blackfeet Tribal
council discussing the aspects of the proposed Mineral
hshts Legislation as he views the matter The letter
reprinted here because it represents legal opinion
OF the Tribal lawyer and is presented as that
From time to time during recent weeks l have
oeen asked by members of the Tribal Council and in
tvldual members of the Blackfeet Tribe including the
leaders of the soealled Mineral Rights Committee
and their attorney to express my views concerning
he newly advanced proposal to transfer subsurface
tights to lands within the Reservation, which now
belong to the Tribe a whole to those persons who
own the surface rights in such lands under the Black
teet allotment Act of June 80, 1919, Al Stat 8 1917
This letter Is being written in response to these many
requests for information
At the outset, wish to make clear that the ques-
non OF whether passage OF any such legislation is either
WISE or desirable matter of general policy for the
Tribe itself to decide and issue for the tribal
attorney to settle; accordingly l shall not comment
upon whether believe the proposal to be good" or
bad" In determining whether to support oppose
this suggested legislation however the Tribal Council
and individual members of the Tribe entitled to
know much possible about its validity and effect
matters OF statutory construction and purpose upon
which the tribal attorney probably may submit an
opinion 1t to the latter legal and practical questions
therefore that the following discussion is addressed
Section 10 of the 1919 provides with regard to
all allotments made hereunder:
THAT any and all minerals including coal oil
and gas hereby reserved for the benefit of the
Blackfeet Tribe Of Indians until Congress shall other
wise direct and patents hereafter issued shall contain
reservation accordingly"
Elsewhere, Sec 10 also provides that these allotted
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

(c) No more medical or burial loans;
u) PROBABLY no more welfare assistance (admniseF-
ed by the County primarily with Tribal funds);
(e) Probably no more donations or emergency loans;
u No more tribal land purchases and
tg)No more assistance from tribal fieldmen clerks
appraisers, etc
The loss of needed benefits which will be caused
by the elimination of these programs for members
OF the Tribe particularly oer persons children and
WOULD De getting new income to make up that void
Fourthly it has been suggested that the proposed
mineral rights legislation be made retroactive 10 July
l. 1894 tus giving indivi aliottees a claim for
bonuses ana other income realized after that date
large percentage of these funds of course already has
payments and the Tribe has other source of income
by which to replace the money Therefore such retro
active legislation were legal which is highly doubtful
the Tribe would be saddled with debts which il could
meet only by the further REIMBURSEMENT of tribal prop
erty, probably alnds
Lastly, question has arisen as to whether the
Ibal Council Is bound by the recent referendum in
which majority Of those voting approved the proposed
mineral rights legislation The to this question
Is No Article TX of the Backfeet Constitution deal
ing with the holding of referendum elections reads as
follows:
Upon petition of at least onethrd q 81 of the
eligible voters of the Backfeet Tribe or upon the
request OF the members of the tribal council any
enacted or proposed ordinance resolution OF the
council shall be submitted to popular referendum and
IN such referendum shall be conclusive and binding on
he tribal council"
Since the recent referendum election (a) was not
hcd upon petition of Oneird of the eligible voters
or upon the request of majority of the Council and
~ did not involve enacted proposed ordinance
the Blackloo Constitution not binding upon the Coun
Gil
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
To Members Of the B.ockfeet Tribe

Wht. ", WEI, dsAru f.. slg. tins pettlor ~, "ri'
told, Sign this and take the money away from the
council They waste il all anyway Sure take il away
from the council but give it to who" We all admit
and many council members, past ana pre-
sent will admit that Tribal Councils have wasted money
But haven't gotten good out of IT: Haven
most of US, time another received per capita
payments school loans, medical grants funeral loans,
funeral grants relief army grants stock loans repay
ment cattle, hay and lease loans and other benefits
Do to give this up just because some councils
have wasted of the money? Can we afford to do
these things for ourselves and children or can we
get the money from the banks finance companies?
don't think most of And again, some day this
property that owned by all of is going to be con-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

AS you probably know, there is move mere on the
reservation to have the mineral rights no" o"hed Dy
ali of us given to few people who own the surface
of the land on the Last year petitions were
circulated among members of the Tribe and many
signed them not knowing feel, exactly what they
were signing We think that people understood Just
what these petitions all about, they "o9!o nov
have signed them We trying to correct TINS. We
believe that most want 10 protect what Is right
fully ours for ourselves and for our children VINO nave
no land Those of us have land and those OF US
who have large families should ask ourselves DO
want what and my children own given 10 someone
else? Do have the right to give away what rtshuuy
belongs to those members of the Tribe who have an
equal share in this property"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

a.. group VI = have ~. together and trying 10
protect what belongs and children. We don't
have money enough to hire expensive lawyers
thing t. gain to promise them commission OF. We
Would like TO get your reaction possible
These will be sent to congressman to show them
that we don't want property given away. We must
do this soon as we believe bill will be introduced
which will give this property away and unless we do
something soon, Congress will think we are in favor Of
it.
Think it This is important to all of US. Let's
keep what we have.
Sincerely
Committee For Protection Of Tribal Properly
BY oRVILLE v. GoSS. Secretary.
or by Committee for Protection of Tribal Property
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04


ahmow 0omn Maybe ~v &
%dw b n ns dd property d mineral d bA
N~m@y uhh cyf d 0 h
knowingly
o sm
maaammw ~ ~ m md
, . nS