davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
OFFICES. STUDIOS FoR RENT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished.
air.eonditioned once: reasonable
Will VII. sUABIEEl1SsSEs on RENT. s7o
yanniis. Bldg. Mr.. NORRIS. EA.
o iists2 SPACE blk. from nj fs.h
4. Q rms, 2 toilets. heat furn.
ksas Avail In whole or part.
PRIVATE oe olFFIcE-us. Of Tscep-
ton rm. Modern Aforementioned
downtown bldg. secretartal aerV-
zee optional. Suitable professional
man, sales or insurance agent. etc,
1914 Goth sT. N.W.-Entire bldg.
2 stories and bsmt. l4x30 park In
rear; rsss- rent. R. r. RUPERT,
HlfikrTsSsfiiLiLiE-Mod. sir-eond. az Of
Rsass rent. 4. 4. RUPERT. ST..
III ssILKs. from Maynower Hotel;
Ice, single once. EM. $4,000. 70
18th AND NJ N.W,--3 outside rms,
i e, qf5se: s approximately zoo
ls 81; i is.h 1 IN. NV .S.W.-s.ud,o once.
Wired 0 ios az ist sona. Good us psrfi GSi
DoWHToMN. 1909 L NV: ige. I'M.
ia. 2-755s or re. 7-Oli6. O.
OFFICE BLDG; I2 rms. 4 wash
rms. south Of Dupont Circle. Just
e "a eoHp ava Jx s sss q lease, 3 A.
SILVER sPRfNG-ofhce space In
new air-conditioned elevator bldg.
to be constructed Immediately: now
available for lease; $500 50. It.
may be divided 10 meet require
ments OF tenant. Please call
INEZ CusHARD. Reaitor, I'm
FINANCIAL DISTRICT - Beautiful
grated. New asphalt tile floor and
huor. lighting fixtures. Approx.
300 So II, Front entrance re-
Gently remodeled Owner will d.
vide and air condition. Immed.
possession. Excellent for. trade
asso., real estate once. lawyers.
ms insurance .ss,s CO.. etc; Ress; rent; Con-
LUCHS CO., Realtors. 724 18th st.
ARMS APT. BLDG.
g.. GIebe I'd. near Arl, blvd. D.
Only 2 spaces approx. ZOO 50. It.
each left In this beautiful new
furn. Suitable ior ms insurance eo CO..
real estate once. finance CO., etc.
Ample parking. Reas. rent. Immed.
possession, Consult Mr.. jenkins.
SHANNON q LUCHS Co, Realtors,
IA 18th st. NV, Ma. 8-2345.
ROCKVILLE on MONTGOMERY ave-
A Mnt. slss ySu a nssd; low rent. Mr..
MI. cafTF6L, 500 Independence
ave se-2Rfe RIM $40 40 ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

4S9 18th ST. Sc.
$50 $40 cash; 81 s. Isn sa5 no. o.
Ted Hunter, IA. 8-5285
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Open 2 I'll 5 Sunday

er than average. featuring IKE
equipped kitchen: 2 nice bedrms.
and tile bath. End a.; full bsmt.
with y bath. outside entrance,
OIL heat; fenced yard with fruit
trees; 5000 cash down GI: good
terms for non-dI. Out Columbia
pike TO Glebe road. LETT 70 Trey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

FARM. Montgomery County. / mile
north TTaEilah on Query Mil I'd. /;
256-aere cattle farm. estate or de-
Wash. Telephone OWNER. Gath
ersburg 635-J, or Box 2S9-X. Star.
LAYToNsvILLE MONTGOMERY
County area--349-acre fertile stock
large historic homestead ExceIlent
nnancing; $3.50 per acre. Call Z. r.
MAYNE, Gaithersburg 95d-J-l,
with c. M. MARSTELLER JR.,
Real Estate, JU. 9-2552, %
&100 On, $50 MO. buys for $40
acre about So acres young and big
TIMBER: deer and turkeys: stream;
state I'd: power liner A mi. south
N I. X M III si ffRtSSskTAcE ON hllss.
way. near Aide: 439 acres WITH
charming old stone house; restored
guest cottage. 2 barns, new ma
chine shed; extensive frontage on
Goose Creek. acre lake. maNnificent
view: excellent land. win sell ali or
part OF acreage. Price, sos, 900. Ex-
elusive with GRASTY & CO., Mid
dleburE. Va. phone 625l or 2081
FOR RENT-16o-acre cattle farm in
Fairfax County: house mot imme-
diately available; small herd OF
beef cattle for sale. JE. 1854.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. restored
nome With rooms, ~ baths.
and stone In 1857. Large well-
landscaped lot. shown by appt.
WOLFORD & WHALEY, Hamilton,
Va. Telephone 21Sl and 973l. o.
100 A., a. historic Chaptico, st
Mays Co., Md; priced for quick
sale at SEQ, 900. Ju. 5-5533. %
FREDERICK CO., MD. - Beautiful
dairy farm. MRS, GAII, WADE de
BECK, BOYDS, Montgomery Co,
No. PoolesyiIle 3l03. %
A GRACIOUS COUNTRY HOME
about IL miles from the District,
formerly owned and completely re-
stored by o. 8. diplomat for biz
own residence.
This desirable property has q front.
age OF about 1000 IT,, on an
excellent paved road, and consists
Of Is acres. For further tnforma.
ton, please call INEZ CUSHARD
Realtor. EN-. 2-4232. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
WAREHOUSE FoR SALE

MODERN 1-story brick and eonerer,
In ne; approx. 1000 50. IT.; sd
alley. truck entrance rear. IA. 2.
bO46. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
-C,iiO,''']lIlI'.,O'lIREi'D'',l
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR SALE or RENT--smaii year
round house. 2 bedrooms, Ia
burg and Hamilton, va: with all
modern equipment and gorgeous
mountain view. Phone Dunkirk b.
500; Sat. and Sun, Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
EXCEPTIONAL
sroRE FOR RrNr

Approximately 1.40o "a. It. Of semi
basement SPACE In large apartment
hotel, suitable for food store. once.
dancing school, wholesale or retail
business. private entrance. private
wire TO apartment building, month.
y rental Sl76, heat and water In
eluded, Box 36e.V, Star. --l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
sToRts ron RENT


1909 EYE ST. N.W.-Downtown, in
medical center. idea1 for valet,
PRsssSSerf Ma s nSTisa' etc. cah ~ VA
HEART OF WHEAIoN--saiaeent to
public parking. 20x40 store avail
al once. JU. B-6749.
BETHESDA. Md new stores. lust
being completed. choice location,
reas. rental Call ARDMoRE REAL
TY CO.. Oh. 2.7735. 10
62I4 3rd 81. N.W.-Store, 20x50;
scSd for any business. ,. B. ALL
e90a NICHOLS AVE. Sc. heart Of
CONGRESS Heights-Successful valet
over 8 yrs: dentist on End Moor:
good for variety of business. GEO.
s. KING CO.. Reaitor, LU. 4-2501.
GAITHERsBuRG - aoxso-ft. new
store: best location In town. Mr..
ri MAs IL 81 81. INS .wa.Il..povptovn ssou
REALTY: NC. 1865 1stS &. NV,
CONN. AVE. uptown shopping CEN
ter-Good retail location; 1900
sd.-ft. floor space: customer park
inR may be arranged. SANDOz,
INC, 2 Dupont circle. DU. 7-l234,
NORTH CAPITOL and Florida ave- r.
9ood for iiauor store. Call Hu.
2 sTOREss I ssxae, 1 15xos nearing
completion; ample parking; busiest
highway In Alex; brokers protected.
Call XII. 9-3762 weekdays. -
Wisconsin Avenue
Above Mass. Ave. NV.
Adjoining Giant Food Store and
g, c. Murphy Co.. with parking for
%? cars. "a ft.xl5O It. viii be
finished TO tenants requirements.
KASS-BERGER, INC.
EN- 3-S1oO
NiGht and weekends, call 10. 5-357s.
zoos 18th ST. NV.
A good deal for right party in this
H. G. SMITHY co.
81 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
RAMjRTERS

52s Tapawinso I'd. Vienna Woods
Va ---Three bedrooms Ia baths,
large living dining area, electric
kitchen. garbage disposal. built-in
bar and breakfast table; Iull base.
ment. oil heat: laundry room: beau
tifully Handicapped with English bCa
and shrubs: f1asstone patio; 5-ft.
Anchor fence: many extras. tnelud.
ina swimming pool membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
SHANNON & LUCHS
OFFERS
Choice Locations

ARLINGTON TOWERS SHOPPING
CENTER-Situated on corner OF
Wilson blvd, and N. Lynn ST. Part
OF huge Arlington Towers apt. de-
Spt n,s prss Fsr spprSx 79O
Metropolitan areal. Acme super
bedrm,, kit, util incl, sos mo. !;
Market. Palace Valet. delicatessen,
beauty and barber already open for
business. Excellent location for
ladies' and mems wear. florist,
gifts, bakery, etc. Store sizes IN
a %altsDiss e. q e II z Z N e width y
Consult Mr.. Barnes.
CLARENDON BUSINESS DISTRICT.
ARL, VA.--In same blk. with Sears
which is now expanding 60 twice
us present ssize. Very active locs-
ton. BEAUTIFUL modern store APP
prox. 15M II. by S5 It. with rear
entrance. toilets. asphalt tile
a a0or, nlor, liEhts. exhaust fan,
Attractive rental. Immed. posses
sion Consult Mr.. jenkins.
Y. WASHINGTON BLVD. ARR, VA.
tnear Pershing dr.)---Approx, lis II.
py DO IT.. Newly decorated. Gus
toner parking Rent. S125 per mo.
Consult Dick Taylor.
? STREET N.w.--Beautifui, modern
store with = show windows. Terrific
deal on store fixtures and air con-
ditioner. plus rental bargainl Store
approx. Ii II. by 90 It.. plus 2
rear rooms. Vacant: immed. DOS
session. Consult Mr.. Young.
5EoRGETowN---Retail or combina-
ton. ONCE and storage. Approx. 25
Il, BY 65 H., plus full basement
with ground-level loading in rear.
Rent. $3.50 per mo. Consult Dick
Taylor.
Leasing Department
SHANNON 81 LUCHS co.
Realtors since 1909
re i4th 81. NV. ma. e-234b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

AVE, near eears, with
60-ft. frontage on Wisconsin ave.
and also End frontage on another
street. Improved BY S-rnn. residence
In excellent condition. Suitable for
once and many types Of COM
mercial use. Please call MEZ
CUsHARD, Realtor, In. 2-4232.
-
sILVER SPRING cENTER-20, 600
81. It. reinforced concrete, 2 level
warehouses. loading dock, each
level. Leased 5 yru. Blue chip.
Gross $4,000, net $1,000.
STERLING a eCULLs INC.
1904 Dixon Ape.s Silver Spring
~. s-24oo ~. e-lSSo1
BETHESDA Gin Wopdmont Trisnglel
&C 2 commercial ground In the
heart Of Bethesda; 1 partial. 75-ft.
frontage, with total Of $3.50 50. II.
VIII sell all or in parts with 25-ft.
frontage: / partial, bO-ft. ffontaRe.
with total OF $3.50 "a. IT. Can sub.
ORNATE $4,000 81 purchase price.
ROBERT B. HALL CO., OIL. 1880
LESS THAN SO. 900 VIII buy sood
nv. business property. Splendid
CHARLES 8. MUIR
Phone ma. 6-l5o6 203 Southern Bldg.
~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

T ( Ek sSp5 5 q $500 Il sSSffEHs%
p sTfvf GsRs sSRfso cAR esb SH 2anS SEE,
Rosks AEkas b bfas sfSRs b PRo
Ma. s-o5s2, Eve. Sun, IA 2-7s29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

cHAELEs g. g; MUIR -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
"HOMESITES''

6.aere tracts with I'd. frontage mr.,
Clifton, Va; 5000 per acre.
iz1asEe tract near Fender. Va;
JAMES e. BARNEY
Vienna, Va. Du. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

LESS THAN SO. 900 VIII buy Sood
NV. business property. Splendid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
WAREHOUSE WANTED

WANTED TO RENT--Approximately
5000 50. f.. for print shop. NE.
section preferred; long-teTm lease;
reasonable. TX. 3-30eS. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
By Potricio Simmons

For some 10000 green
thumb types" = members of
the Garden Club of America
Washington is on the map,
at last.
Four local area garden clubs
have been admitted to the
Garden Club of America -
the first ever asked from
Washington to join this top
soil" group.
The big four are the George
town Garden Club, the Trowel
Club. the Garden Club of
Chevy Chase, Md, and the
Alexandria Garden Club.
What this news on the
garden front means is that
the Nations Capital is no
longer just the seat of big
government or the hub of
international affairs.
AS of now, it's a place that
can point with proof to gar
dens and gardeners that rank
with the finest in the country.
How come the Georgetown
and Alexandria clubs, both
founded in 1924, had to wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Passed the Test
Local Gardens Rank With Best

Mrs. Benjamin Colby of Chevy
Chase and Mrs. Howard B.
Bloomer Of Alexandria are de-
lighted with the honor handed
their groups.
after all the Garden Club
Of America looks you over
pretty carefully" points out
Mrs. Julian L. Schley.
Gen. Schley's wife is CORE
spending secretary of the
Georgetown Club.
Perhaps three OF the women
who are the most elated in
the Georgetown Club are Mrs.
John Ihlder, Mrs. Robert
Whitehead and Mrs. Janney
Brown. All have been in the
club since 1924.
A group Of local women are
looking forward to attending
their first annual Garden Club
of America meeting March
8-11.
Going to Houston, Tex, to
represent their local clubs at
the gathering will be Miss
Mackall from Georgetown;
Mrs. Andrew Parker and Mrs.
Murphy of the Trowel Club;
Mrs. William S. Corby and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
By Horriet French

An SOS is going out from
the Army, Navy, Marines and
Air Corps for junior hosteSses.
To meet the demand for
dancing partners, Mrs. Harry
S. Benton, chairman of VOL
unteer training for the Armed
Services Hospitality Commit
teee, announces a new course
for junior hostesses. 1t will be
given in two sessions-March
18 and Is at z pm. in the De-
partment Of Agriculture
Building.
Young women, age 10 to IS,
who are employed are eligible
to enroll in the course.
Mrs. Benton explains there
are many more young service
men in this area than there
are junior hostesses.
I'VE lost at least 300 Of our
girls in 1854 because they got
married" she says. 1--WE need
dancing partners to send to
about 100 dances a month"
Hostess Is Troined
In order to attend a mill
tary dance a girl must take
the training course. 1t in
cludes talks on decorum and
the art of being a good host
ess, by Mrs. Benton; a DEM
onstration of proper posture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
SOS-Need Hostesses
For Armed Services

by Miss Gretchen Feiker, phy-
steal education director Of the
YWCA. and dance floor eti-
quette by a representative Of
a well-krown dance studio.
Mrs. William NJ. Calvin, ex-
ecuive secretary of the Armed
Services Hospitality Commit
tee, will explain the need for
studying the hostess etiquette
hand book.
Another committee woman
explains to the hostesses de-
tails concerning their identi-
f1cation pass which they must
present at the different posts.
Clothes Questions
Sessions end with a style
show which answers a girls
eternal question What shall
I wear?"
Volunteers wishing to attend
the spring training course may
register March IA at the Dis
trict Building.
All questions will be answered
at Armed Services Hospitality
Committee headquarters, 1850
Pennsylvania avenue (Repub-
lie 7-4104).
Transportation from the Dis
trict Building is furnished to
all the dances.
A member of the Capital
Girls Society Cd. c. Recreation
Department. chaperones each
bus group of hostesses.
During World War II, Mrs.
Bernton was chairman of all
volunteer services in the Dis
trict.
She says the girls who go
regularly to the different posts
are doing terrific job IN
keeping the morale of the men
high.
She has letters from top
brass" expressing gratitude to
the committee and commend
ing the hoStesses.
A bright-eyed girl who is a
hostess was asked if she en-
joyed the dances. Her answer
was decidedly in the affirma-
tive.
What does she especially like
about them?
Without hesitation, she re-
plied-"The boyS!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Operation Cookie

This is the time of year
when you will very likely be
called upon to buy a box or
two of cookies by some
neighborhood moppet.
More than $4,000 Girl
Scouts in the Washington
area are busily engaged in
their annual cookie sale,
which began on Friday and
ends March 20.
Last year some 100000
boxes of cookies were sold
by the Scouts. Even though
the organization receives
money from the Community
Chest, it does not get funds
for all the activities in which
it engages. So the cookie sale
makes up the difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

clubs of SUFFICIENT Importance
to merit recognition.
When called at her home in
New York, Mrs. Fergus Reid,
jr., president Of the Garden
Club Of America, agreed ut
was something like that"
Our policy is to admit about
one club in the country each
year." Mrs. Reid explains.
And. of course, we have a
waiting list"
However. 1t seems. after
sending delegates to Washing
ton to look over the above
garden clubs (this is policy
when considering a new men,
ber) the Garden Club of Amer
lea discovered they were doing
such an outstanding job" they
rated membership.
Mrs. Reid believes 1t may be
the first time their national
organization has taken in four
clubs in one swoop.
Although founded in 1918,
this who's who" garden group
numbers only 1853 clubs in the
United States and Honolulu.
In the past, to look after
their interests here, the Gar
den Club of America had what
is still known as a National
Capital Committee.
It includes such well-known
women as Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss and Mrs. George Angus
Garrett.
Presidents of the new mem
Der clubs-Miss Emily Mackall
of Georgetown, Mrs. H. Gabriel
Murphy of the Trowel Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

MRS. JOHN lHLDER
so long to make this exclusive
national organization?
Rumor has it that officials
of the Garden Club of America
felt Washington classified as a
transient town without garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

MRS. JANNEY BROWN
Mrs. Arthur ]. Phelan of Chevy
Chase and Mrs. Nelson NAL
colin Matheson, jr., of Alex
andria.
At this meeting 1t will be
decided whether the Garden
Club of America will adopt as
a national project the beauti-
flying of the National Cathe-
dral grounds in Washington by
planting rhododendron and
laurel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30
NATIONAL RURAL ELECTRIC COOP GROUP
TO Meet In ST. LOUIS next MONTH

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NRECA)
Over 1000 officials of rural elec.
trio systems throughout the United
States will hear outstanding leaders
IN the cooperative management field
and some of the nations foremost
lawmakers when they gather for their
annual national meeting of the Ma
tional Rural Electric Cooperative As
ISOLATION in ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 1926.
At preliminary sessions the two
preceding days the rural electrifica-
ton officials will draw up national
policies and lay the groundwork for
their plans for the new year.
Senator Stuart Synington (Mo.)
and Senator Alexander Wiley (Wis.)
head the list of legislators who Will
address the meeting, always one of
the largest and most power packed
meetings held annually in the us.
Symington will discuss the rela-
tionship of federal power projects and
rural electrification, and Wiley will
speak on current threats to impose
punitive. taxes against co-operatives.
Governor Fred Hall of Kansas, Rep
resentative Robert Poage (Texas)
and - Representative Robert Jones
(Ala.) are also on the list of sched-
uled program speakers. Poage is CO.
author of "a bill which enables REA
to make loans for rural telephone
service. Jones has been heading
congressional investigation of the eff
fleets of the Hoover Commission rec
concentrations for curtailing. govern
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30

ment activities in electric power and
other fields.
Howard Cowden, manager of the
Consumers Cooperative Association !;
James Patton, president of the Ma
tional Farmers Union and Jerry Voor-
his, executive director of the CO.
operative League, top the list of ma
tional farm and cooperative leaders
invited to address the rural electric
cooperative officials.
Fred Heinkel, manager of Missouri
Farmers Association, will introduce
Patton, who will discuss a positive
power program for America" Voorhis
will lead off a panel forum discus
sion on patronage capital credits.
One of the highlights of NRECA's
meeting in st. Louis will be report
on the sellout of an electric co-opera-
tive, which converted to public utili-
ty district to survive power company
pirating and then was wiped out by
the Washington Water Power Com
pany in the transition, by an editor
and publisher who took part i'm the
death struggle. He is Wilfred Woods,
editor of the Wenatchee DAILY
WORLD at Wenatchee, Wash, and
a son of Rufus Woods, late editor of
the same paper. Rufus Woods spear
headed the creation of Bonneville
Power Administration, Grand Coulee
Dam and other federal developments
in the Northwest, which brought the
area its greatest agricultural ana eco
nomic development.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30

fort to force state and county well
| fare to assume the burden of car
| ing for them?
For the Bureau of Indian Affairs to
sit idly by with federal elief money
and allow the tribe to use its own
operating funds in an effort to stave
off hunger among the members is
not a method of helping Indians
toward permanent self-sufficlency.
Rather it would appear to be meth
Cd designed to weaken Indian re-
sourcefulness just when federal help
is most urgently required. Does this
mean that here, too, in the area of
Indian self-sufficiency the Bureau
withholds the helping hand to starve
out any spark of initiative in order
to hasten the movement away from
the reservation?
Continued pressure of poverty and
hunger threatens family ties and
when fathers abandon their children
and the mothers of the children both
the latter become eligible for "cate-
gorical relief" from state and county
welfare, in so far, that is, as local
welfare facilities can take them.
This writer agrees with an editorial
comment in the GREAT FALLS TRI-
BUNE of Dec. which can be viewed
both as an Indictment of the Bureau
and warning of the future: "The
practice of the Indian Bu-
reau turning the Indians adrift and
relief responsibilities for
Them when they become unemployed
is not only unjust treatment/of the
indians but it makes serious welfare
problems when they have found-tenn
orary work
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30

Jectlve evidence to prove that this
claim is false. We do, however, ans
wer Cd that the Park director fears
to submit the evidence which he
claims to have, to the scrutiny of an
impartial investigation. (2) We point
out that he has turned into prophet
and made wild predictions of elk
starving wholesale, which have proved
to be false; and we say that his evi-
dence, if it is no better than his
prophecy, is unworthy of belief. (3l
We received information a year or
two back that about 1000 head of
horses were being allowed to Craze
on the Park, and the result was
blamed all on the elk. In this con-
nection | have noted that the "Man-
agement Plan" makes the statement
that the overgrazing has been by elk
AND OTHER WILDLIFE.
FEAR LIVESTOCK INTERESTS
On this first point both the Park
management and the daily press have
suppressed and refused to discuss or
even mention the attack on the trust
worthiness of the overgrazing claim.
We charge that they are both influ-
enced by fear of livestock interests,
and that, of course, also gets the
silent treatment.
2. The claim that slaughter is
the necessary remedy.
Answer: Here we have the trans
planting program to prove that
is unnecessary.
Here the Park management has
been forced into the open, but they
have carried a full panoply of camou-
flage with them. 1t has been pointed
out that the government itself has
vast grazing lands, % National For
ests and (2) lands under the Taylor
Grazing Act. IF they were on the
square they would review the oppor-
tunities to plant elk on their own
and. They refuse, and agree to trans
plant only ON APPLICATION by
groups outside, on whom they cast
he burden of finding private land or
state land.
In connection with this phony
position, they make the false claim
that transplanting was their own
idea, and ignore the fact that it
was forced upon them by publicity.
The Secretary of the Interior makes
he laws of the Park. They are called
equations or orders, and they are
he law. The Secretary can make an
rider in ten minutes providing for
n open and fair investigation by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30
Say Sportsmen
Yellowstone Park Elk Herd Is Up
Against the "Big Lie"


70
The all the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30
RECALLS ADMINISTRATIONS
"LIOUIDATION' POLICY

1t is well known that the present
Administration in Washington has
been promoting a program to lqui-
date the Indian reservations of the
nation and throw the responsibility of
caring for the 'tfreed" people onto
local communities. After the setting
Stree" of the Klamaths, the Menomi-
nees and few other tribes, this process
was slowed up by strong public and
Indian opposition.
One can we'll wonder if the
failure of the Indian Bureau, di-
rectly responsible to the present
Administration, to respond prompt
ly TO the very evident need of the
Rocky Boy Indians this winter is
not another approach to liquidation.
Is this seeming war of attrition
on helpless Indian families an eff