davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
Page q

now the San Xavier and ella Bend keser-
vations, were formalized under the Con-
stitution into Di Districts, each with
District Council as it's governing body.
each village governs itself In local
matters and elects delegates, one for
each fifty people belonging to the Viii
lage. to it's District Council, which
handles inter-vi 11age problems we'll
as the use Of all district land. Each Of
the eleven Distri cts bends two delegates
to the Tribal Council, viii ch handles all
inter-diStr problems, as we'll as all
matters between the tribe and non-Indi ans,
and between the Tribe and the Bureau of
Indian Affairs. The District Councils
select their unpaid officers from WI thin
their own membership, but the Tribal
Council selects it's Chairman, Vice-Chair-
man, Secretary and Treasurer from out
side it's membership and pays them as full
time employees to conduct the business OF
the tribe between its monthly meetings.
The Tribal Council, usually called the
Papago Council to distingui sh 1t from
the Tribal Councils Of other tribes, is
empowered by the Papago Consti tuition to
act in many matters, but some classes of
it's resoluti onS and ordiances are subject
TO resci ssion By the Secretary of the In
terror because, in the words of it's Chair
man, "the Laws of the United States re-
QulrG Cne secretary co protect CT1OS
from mi stakes due to Lack Of experience"
In the l9 years since the Council was Or
gani zed. the Secretary has vetoed very
few Council actions, and even then he has
usually suggested re-wording to surmount
legal difficulties.
The Papago Council finances its activit-
les by fees charged for permits and lie
enses to do business on the reservation,
by renting tribal land, and by tax of
81 on the cost of all cattle sold from
the reservation. These various sources
of income arise because it is felt that
people who profit from the resources Of
the whole tribe should pay to the tribe
part Of their profit, Unfortunately,
however, these sources Of income from
mineral rents and royalties, made possi-
bic by the recent closing Of the reser-
vation to mineral entry, will enable the
Papago Council to extend it's activi ties.
Papago self-Goverment is now, as always !.
a true democracy. Each Papago adult has
a rig ght to say what he thinks should be
done, just as in the old days each .
had right to stand UP in his village
meeting and have his say, Now, when
matter comes before fha Tribal C0,1nci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
vile, Md, from $50 am. to $3.50

vile, Md, from $50 am. to $3.50
pm.
Tuesday-Main Navy, Consti-
tuition avenue, room 2541, from
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm: Presby-
terrain Church, Winchester, Va
Observation-Disclosures, room "A
$50; Presbyterian Church, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
Thursday-Fort Belvoir, Va.
building NN34, from $3.50 am. tc
$3.50 pm; War Memorial Build
ing, Main and King streets,
Shepherdstown. from 9 am. tt
3 pm.
Friday Chapter House, 81
South Payne street. Fairfax, from
II am. to 5 pm: Bureau oil
Printing and Engraving audi
forum in annex, 14th and L
streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Iof 1880 pints of blood in the Dis
Itrict and the communities COW
Iered by bloodmobiles in Mary
land, Virginia and West Vir-
lginia.
Besides the regular weekly
bloodmobile schedule for collec-
tons, Red Cross donors may give
blood at Garfield Hospital daily
from 8 am. to 5 pm, Mondays
through Fridays; Freedmen's
Hospital, 1-8 pm, Mondays
through Fridays. and on Sun
days from 2-5 pm; at Walter
Reed Hospital, Mondays through
Fridays, 9 am. to 4 pm. and on
Tuesday from z to 9 pm: the
Washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter, Mondays l-9 pm, and Tues
days through Fridays, 9 am. to
IS pm.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled
this week to visit these locations
starting at 10 am. unless other
wise indicated:
Observation-Disclosures Air Force
Base, Building T-3-79, from $3.50
am. to $3.50 pm; Maryland
State Reformatory, Breatheds-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
New Providence
IToHoId Another
Open House Today

New Providence Hospital will
hold a second open house today
from 2 pm. to S pm. for public
inspection of the modern 49,
million building. The new hos
Ipital will receive patients for the
first time on Thursday.
A replacement for the hos
pitfalls WORKOUT facilities at
Second and D streets Sc, the
new building at Twelfth and
IVarnum streets NE. was dedi-
Gated last Sunday.
Thousands toured the building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Washington Metropolitan ano
Maryland State Police cooper
ated with the Red Cross and the
hospital to rush the blood over
the 40-mile distance.
Although the transfusions
pulled the patient through the
bleeding attack and surgery,
more or the rare blood will be
needed for his full recovery
Only six out of every 100 persons
have A-negative blood.
The holiday supply of the CEN
ter, meanwhile. was boosted
when the Quantico Marines set
la record of 534 donations in one
day. This exceeded their quota
by 800 pints.
Other groups that exceeded
their quotas last week were the
armed forces at Fort Belvoir
the Pentagon. Main Navy AND
Andrews Air Force Base.
The center distributed a total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

OSlo d1C hlChlIlS ONCI Vic IL dSCo
battle for the presidency of the
Candidates for the Jaycee l
land, 30, of 2414 Fordham place
ton for the National Tank True
80, of 1924 Valley drive, Alex
andria, lawyer. and Joseph D
Riviere, 81, of 1855 Thirty fifth
street NV, manager of the
trading department of Folger
Nolan-W B. Hibbs and Co., Inc
In past years, the first vice
president has been tabled by the
nominating committee as the
presidential candidate and the
election was cut-and-dried. This
year, First Vice President Ger
aid Stanton declined the nomi-
nation and the race was on.
In some respects, the Jaycee
presidential campaign isn't much
different from political contests
where the candidates find they
have trouble in shaping a dis
tlnctive platform.
Luncheons Stressed
Mr.. Riviere's platform has foul
planks designed to secure more
financial backing for community
affairs and a bigger and better
lnformer membership. He also
promises members:
"Luncheons you'll want to at
Notwithstanding luncheon pro-
grams will draw new members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

lon Palm Sunday. But Sister
Celeste. president of the hospital
which is operated by the Daugh-
tiers Of Charity of st. Vincent de
Paul. said the second open house
was scheduled because of many
requests from persons not able
to visit last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Iature and old-fashioned button
Iholing.
Their big effort will come the
evening of April II when they
put on political rallies at a din
Iner meeting of the membership
lin the Burlington Hotel. It'll be
a ull-fledged rally with box sup
Ipers, demonstrations, speeches
and delegations. Shortly there
after. ballots will go out to some
$50 members and the Jaycee:
will vote in their first contest
for offices in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Trust Co. to put up $1,000 fol-
three community awards.
Sutherland Platform.

The Sutherland platform also
lis based on presentation of a
slate of candidates for Jaycee
Offices Of proven leadership"
He explains, I'VE want to give
Jaycee members a large voice in
organization affairs. We also be-
lieve the Jaycees should take a
greater part in civic activities
such as getting out the vote and
interesting people in taking a
more active part in politics"
The candidates now are busy
pushing their campaigns with
telephone calls, direct mail liter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Blood From Center Here
Saves Life in Annapolis

The life of 54yeaold at Anne Arundel General Hos
pa Annapolis saved last week with the dispatch
of of Anegae blood from the Red Cross Washing
Regional Blood Center.
patient required immediate ansfusonS when he began
hemohagng from duodena ulcer condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

rhousapds OF sufferers are now discover
Ing that they can avoid lots OF coughing.
wheeling. rafting and difneult breathing
during sleep, appetite and energy destroy
ing attacks Of Bronchial Asthma and Bron-
chitis. They simply take MENDACO a.
meals and bedtime for Q few days. That g
because the very first dose Of MENDACO
goes right to work to help nature loosen
and remove thick. sticky, choking mucous
or phlegm. Then you can get lots more
good fresh air into your lungs. and more
not yet experienced the remarkable bene-
cts Of MENDACO. you should ask your
druggist for . trial supply today. under
money back guarantee. and see how much
better you feel, sleep and breathe tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

and keep old ones coming back.
Mr.. Dillon plunks down the
record of himself and his slate
of candidates for other Offices as
a group which has shown will
ingness to work for planned
progress"
Mr.. Dillon also is pledged tc
more enjoyable luncheonS ano
promises a strong effort to re-
late club activities to community
affairs. He says he and his sup
porterS were successful in in
ducing American Security &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Three Joycee Candidates
Spark Political Battle

Three young Washington Junior Chamber of Commerce mem
berS kicking the traces this and staging poca
battle for the presidency of their organization.
Candidates for the Jaycee high Office c. Don Suher
land go of 244 Fordham place Hyasve director of norma
ton for the National Tank Truck Carriers Inc Walter E. Dillon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Weekend Painter
With An Airy
Technique

NOU CAN'T CREATE ART in a vacuum, say the experts.
Il but in Greenwich Village in New York, Artist John
Gale is doing his best to prove they're wrong Mr. Gale
exchanged his paint brushes the blower end Of
cleaner and instead Of daubng colors
he sprays them wall board with nozzle attachment
An Industrial artist from Monday to Friday Mr.. Gale
his medium for weekend painting when he
give his creative impulses free rein Out of the hall
the cleaner and after he gives his
three-room apartment cursory cleaning he's ready to
change the attachment and start painting He about
dozen jars colored pigments swapping them into place
as each color is required,
He first thought of vacuum cleaner art when he used
the machine paint his apartment Noticing the unusual
patterns the spray formed the walls he decided to
try painting picture with the blower attachment His
first attempts crude but he learned to control
the almost delcaely bruSh he follows
pencil outlines mixes colos and builds tones Though
practice him proficient enough to portraits
his favorte subject is Manhattans skyline He feels the
rough textures the buildings match the pebby effect
he gets from his vacuum cleaner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27


Ipion ship nine. 1t may become q
part of the championship layout
In a year or two.
Later, Woodmont may have q
complete 36-hole golf course. It
ALREADY has 81. counting the all
Ipar-3 Iron Duke, but that may
be discarded in favor of a fourth
nine. Woodmont members are
crying for more space, and
they're getting it.
X X 4
! Washington G8sCC members
will honor their immediate past
president, w. w. McCollum, at
a stag dinner June Z. . Billy
Curtiss. promising young golfer
OF Bethesda High and Columbia
C. c.. will enroll at Bucknell in
September. !. Entries for the
Maryland Amateur close Friday,
June l, at the State Association
Offices, 16 Mcclellan place, Balti-
more. Ralph Bogart, six-time
champion, will defend his title
June ITO at Elkridge in Balti-
more.
The Middle Atlantic section
RETAINED its reputation as one of
the toughest in the country in
national championship qualify
ling when John O'Donnell topped
the Nation with 69-67-136 in
the PGA trials. His was the
lowest score anywhere. Be-
Ithesda- Chevy Chase Highs hold
on the schoolboy team title may
be indefinite. Four of the quar-
Iter-flnalists in the 14-and-under
flight in the schoolboy cham
Ipionship were from Leland and
North Bethesda Junior Highs.
The Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association of New York
and the Women's New Jersey
Golf Association both charge 25
cents for contestants who turn
in no cards. The former applies
the charge to a prize fund, and
the Jersey girls to the New Jersey
Icaddie fund. We'd like to have
the concession for the Mid
Atlantic PEA pro-ams. The
Mid-Atlantic PGA and the Ma
Itional Section for girls and
women's sports will hold a clinic
for all students of golf in the
District area at 8 pm. Friday at
East Potomac. Jerry Long, the
host pro, will be assisted by other
area pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Takes
Big Ten Track
|BYEdqinq Iowa

MINNEAPOLIS, May Is (R.-
Hard-pressed Michigan, defend
ing champion, needed a second
place in the closing mile relay
to edge surprising Iowa and cap
ture the seth Big Ten outdoor
track and field meet today.
Michigan, taking two individ-
ual f1rstS and sharing a third in
field events only, shaded the
Hawkeyes, 41-371a, to nail down
the Wolverines 22d title.
Iowa, which has never won an
outdoor title, had one of the
days two double winners, long
Striding Ted Wheeler, and had
a chance up to the closing relay,
in which it placed third behind
Michigan.
Indiana, whose Greg Bell failed
to improve on his brilliant quail
flying broad jump of Is feet liz
inches yesterday, won the mile
relay and finished third in the
meet with 34h.
There were no records set in
the 13-event finals at Mime
sofas Memorial Stadium. but
1ndiana'S Don Ward matched
the meet 440 mark of All
seconds.
Wheeler won the mile run in
4:12.7 and the half mile in 1917
The other double winner was
Michigan States Ed Brabham
who took the 1O0-yard dash in
81 seconds and the 220-yard
dash in PIP.
The meets high point man
however, was Ohio States yer.
satile Glenn Davis, who won the
220 low hurdles, placed third in
the 220 dash and broad Jump
and took fourth in the 100-yaro
dash for Is points.
OF the meets four returning
individual champions, all repre-.
senting Michigan, only Shot
putter Dave Owen emerged a
clean-cut repeater, taking his
event with a toss of SO feet, 61z
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

There's little doubt that Deans
Beman is the Districts mos
promising amateur golfer sine,
the Brownell-Bogart era, and nov
that the 18-year-old Bethesds
club champion is reaching fol
the big ones, we can claim hin
lIpart time.
! Deane'S father, an account
Executive for an advertising firm
Is being transferred to Min.
neapolis, and the Bemans al.
READY have bought a home there
They're moving soon.
Il Deane. who is going for hi,
second straight schoolboy cham.
Ipionship in the title match this
Afternoon at Columbia, has foul
more tournament commitment.
here this year.
He will play in the Nationa
Open qualifying rounds June 4
in Baltimore and the Maryland
Amateur June 7-10 in Baltimore
He'll also return in late August
for the District Amateur and the
Marvin Worsham M emoria.
Junior tournament.
4 X X X
Del, his older brother and 9
tournament golfer of note, will
remain here. Del is a University
lof Maryland student and re.
Gently was married.
Deane and Bill Dudley. an
other Bethesda High School star
who lost to Deane in last years
schoolboy final, both will enroll
at Maryland IN September. Sc
that means Deane will be here
at least for part of the next four
tournament seasons.
At 18, Deane is too old fol
Junior competition except the
Western Junior and the Wor.
sham. The Western Junior anc
District Amateur dates conflict
and as of now he hopes to return
here for the District.
His entry would add to the
championship, as Deane has
played Chevey Chase as though
he owns it, and that's where
Bobby Brownell will seek his
18th title in late August.
] Woodmont's experiment with
elevated green's will not be
carried over to the new nine
holes the club now has under
construction, according to Leo
pold v. Freudberg, Greens Com
mittee chairman and guiding
hand behind the entire Wood
mont setup, and Bob Shields
the greens superintendent.
It's not that the elevated
greens on the present 10 are I'M
satisfactory, it's just that Freud
berg and Shields, along with
Architect Alfred Tull, have
something different in store fol
the members.
The new nine, which will be
playable in late summer Of 1857
now is the pride and joy Of both
Freudberg and Shields. The
members will inspect it on 9
guided tour this morning.
| Most of the fairways will be
tight. There will be a water hole
the greens will not be elevated
and it positively will be a cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
IigersPutA's
In Cellar, 12-6

DETROIT. May % (R.-Four
straight hits by Shortstop Har-
vey Kuenn today helped Billy
Hoeft survive a late uprising BY
the Athletics and win his fourth
game Of the season, 1875.
Kuenn drove across three De-
troit runs with two doubles and
"a pair Of singles.
The two clubs belted a dozen
extra-base hits. with Earl forge
son and Ray Boone hitting home
runs for the Tigers and Hector
Lopez and Gus Zernial clouting
round-trippers for the losers,
who dropped into the cellar.
Detroit grabbed the lead in
the second off Jack Crimian.
scoring four times on four hits
and a walk. Boone's home run
into the leftf1eld seats made it
So in the sixth before the Tigers
exploded against Ed Burtschy
for five runs in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Legion Baseball
Opens Wednesday

Memorial Day will be opening
day for the 18th consecutive
season Of baseball in the South
ern Maryland District Of the
American Legion Junior League.
The District has grown to 10
teams this year, compared to
eight last summer, and will be
split into two sections. Wednes-
days opening games, all at
2:30 pm, are:
Section A Bethesda Chevy
Chase VS.. Viers Mill at Wheaton
High, Rock Greek VS.. College
Park at Metzerott Field and
Cissell-Saxon bye.
Section B-Cheverly at Green
belt, Colmar Manor VS.. My
Maryland at Maryland Park
Junior High, and Hyattsville
bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Wins
Two Races in
IC-4AMeet

NEW YORK, May rs R.--
Slim John HaineS of Penn won
both the 220-yard dash and the
quarter-mile run--a feat that
has been accomplished only twice
before in the Goth century-and
Manhattan edged Villanova for
the team title today in the IC-4A
track and field championships.
Ron Delany of Villanova
missed his try for a double, how
ever. The Irish mile star won his
speciality by about two yards
from Jim Doulin of Manhattan
in 4:l4.4 after making up a H.
yard deficit in the backstretch,
but lost to Arnie Sowell Of Pitt
in the $50.
Haines. the 23-year-old, four
time national indoor sprint
champion, passed up defense Of
his 100-yard dash title try.
He tipped to a 20.5 seconds
victory in the 220 and 47.S tri-
umph in the quarter before 4,500
in Randall's Island Stadium. He
beat national champion Charlie
Jenkins Of Villanova in the
quarter.
Haines' 220 clocking equalled
the meet record, but it was dis
allowed because the wind was
faster than the allowed 4.6 miles
per hour. Herb Carper of Pitt
also saw his 9.4 100-yard dash
record tossed out because Of the
wind. HaineS holds the 100-yard
mark Of 9.5.
In the $50. Sowell galloped to
the front at the start, taking no
chances with a tough critter like
Delany, and'stayed ahead all the
way. The Villanova Irishman
made up some yardage, but it
probably was because Sowell
knew he had the race won. His
time was 1:51.1.
Burr Grim of Maryland, who
set the mile record of 4:09.9 last
year. ran fourth in 4:20.7 after
leading with q 2:12.8 half. Bob
Lippemeier of Georgetown was
ninth.
Only one record was set in
the second day Of competition.
making a total Of two. The ham
mer throw mark fell yesterday,
and today Villanova's Don Bragg
went up an even is feet to shat
ter his own pole vault standard
OF IA feet 6 inches set last year.
The only upset of any pro-
portion was registered by Alex
Breckenridge of Villanova,. who
won the 2 mile in 9:2O.1. George
King Of NYU was the favorite,
but he could do no better than
third behind Bob Sbarra of
Manhattan. Frank Pflaging of
Georgetown was ninth.
Pete Fedak Of Georgetown was
fourth in the high hurdles, won
by Rod Perry of Penn State in
1913 seconds. and Perry Moore
OF Maryland was third in the
lows, won by Vic Gavin of La
Sale in 23.1 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BIG TEN
RESULTS
MINNEAPOLIS, May 26 (R.-

MINNEAPOLIS, May 26 %
Results of today's Big Ten out
door track and field meet:
., Shot put: 1--owen. Michiean. So feet
FEET FEET i hss inches CHsnry; Mi1nssota So
feet ! inches: 4-Petefs, Wisconsin. 81
feet. ia inches; 5.Thompson, Mime
sofa; So feet, Ion inches.
-, Nile run; wheeler, Iowa; p.
Hehisaa 1Sls Michi Main Stare
b-Blumenthal. Purdue. I4:i2,7.
n, 94O-yard run: Ward. Indiana. p
EMin Inh, Iowa; 3IEly. Indiana: 4-sloan
SECONDS pIn. equals conference record.
l1hs inches; 2-Donaidson. Indiana. ~
ieet sh inches; 3--Davis, Ohio State
~ feet PA inches; 4-Brabham, Michi,
Iowa, 30 feet. 1?S inches.
lO0.yard dash: 1--Brabham. Mich.
isan State; ,;2-carroll. Northwestern
stat eaT 5p. MinEpe ,SSs. 4oDayis ohic
Iowa; s-savoidi. Michigan state: 3. s
Toye Northwestern 4-Campbell, In.
diana; 5--Woodson, Illinois. 14.2 sec
High lump; l-urbanckas. Illinois
sthre-way tie at 6 feet. 5ss inches: A.
hillmeI. Michigan state; Kramer, Mich
igan; Stevens, Iowa; Mylin, Wisconsin
Menees. Michigan; and Boyd, Indiana
Nix-wav tie at 6-4l
ss0-yard rum wheeler. Iowa; .
smith, Iowa; 3--Miller, Indiana; A.
s sssts, Mic "a State; 0--Mcclain' ohi'
220-yard dash: l--Brasham. Michi
gan state; 2-Flodin, Michigan; g.
Davis, Ohio State; 4--Garner, Mime
sota; b--.Bell. Indiana. Gle seconds
Two.mile rum. 1-Kennedy Michi
M WISlslinsiSrd M Michigan 5s;KsilstTgp
226.yard low hurdles: Davis. Obi,
state; stevens. Iowa: 3--Moyers
and Toye, Northwestern
tie; Bob Rudesill, Michigan. cal
Pole vault: l--Landstrom, Miehigan
II feet. g inches; 2--van Dyke, Iowa
Lyons, Ohio state. Pipe, Iowa. am
Rogers, Minnesota tfour-way tie a
Mile relay: l-lndisna !. ,cafey
Iowa 4s7,MiehiSan State; 5-wiseon
Team totals: Michigan. Al; Iowa
3sia; Indiana. 34M; Michigan State
2Sia Minnesota Ella; Ohio state
lgh: Illinois, 49,. Northwestern, is
Wisconsin, 4ia, and Purdue. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
A|thea Gibson
And Hoad! Win
French Titles

PARIS, May rs (P.-Althea
Gibson. the United States only
big winner on the European ten
mis- circuit this spring, smashed
q year-old jinx and won the
women'S singles title in the
French international tournament
today with a Go, 12-10 victory
over Angela Mortimer of Great
Britain.
Miss Gibson's victory, in q
grueling match lasting an hour
and As minutes, overShadowed
Lew Hoad's expected victory over
Sweden'S Sven Davidson in the
mems final. Ga, 8-6, 6-3. The
big blond from Australia blew
Davidson off the court in an
hour and 20 minutes for three
sets.
Miss Gibson, the first Negro
woman ever admitted to the
United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION rankings, made light OF
her 20 years against her younger
opponent. 1t was hard to believe
that Miss Mortimer had won all
four previous matches between
the two women.
The English girl, unaccount-
ably nervous in the first set. set
tied down in the second and
made a battle Of 1t before the
more than 1880 persons in Ro-
land Garros Stadium. But this
was Miss Gibson's day. and she
was so happy at beating Miss
Mortimer for the first time that
she leaped over the net like q
man to put her arm around hel
erstwhile jinx.
Miss Gibson now has won sever
tournaments in succession anc
IS in all in a tour stretchinS
from India last December.