davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-24

PIANOS - Your choice beautiful
new mahog., walnut, ebony or
blond oak spinet pianos; special,
S425.
KITS % Convenient Locations)
Dntn., 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 7-62l2
Alex, 1921 Mt. Vrn. Ave. XII. S-S6s6
Beth, 1910 Fairmt. Ave. OIL. 6-1675
(Suourban Stores Open EYes)
Evening star., 1961-04-24

CALL FE. 3-74OO. EXT. 26t
BETWEEN 9 AM. AND 5 PM.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

School Director Joseph Mensh,
LII; B., LIN, faculty member OF
q local university, q member Of
the Educational Committee Of the
Washington Real Estate Board.
The next class in Real Estate
Practice will start Wednesday
April 20, at 20l3 Eye st. NV
The course will run for 4 weeks.
3 times week Mon, Wed. and
Fri, z to 3 p.m.), and offers a
comprehensive coverage of real
estate practice and salesmanship
Through novel method OF in
Btruction students will work with
actual real estate instruments,
enabling them to make practical
application Of the theory covered
in the lectures.
The course offers q complete prep
aration for the D. c., Nd. and
Va. real estate broker and sales
man license examination.
Placement facilities for full and
part time saleSmen.
Registration Mon. Tues. and Wed
g.5.. at 1913 Eye st. NV, and
wed. eve, 6:30-7:15 at 2Ol 4
Eye St. NV. Registration by mai
permitted. Full tuition S35
Iultion may be paid in install
ments. For further Information
can JOSEPH MENSH, MA. S-8440
C0L0RED sTUDENTS-Be a Govt
secy:. special courses; day and eve
Card punch and tipping courses fol
Govt. INQUIRE RE. 1888. BOYD'f
SCHOOL Est. 25 years. 18th ant
Evening star., 1961-04-24

CAPITOL HILL-one-be apt. ;
short walk to Hill ofc.: air
cond.: WV. carpet; luxurious.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
TYPIST

For advertising promotion depart
rnent OF national news maRagine
Applicant must have tipping speed
Of 40 to so w.p.m.; no expert
ence required Pleasant working
conditions; many company bene-
fits.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
New Town in the City"
ANACOSTIA, D. c.

ANACOO1 LA, ~. ".
DE LUKE APARTMENTS
1885 GALEN ST. Sc.
1 and 2 bedrms.; conv. to shopping
schools and transp.: $50 so and
$79.5O, plus utils. Adults only. Call
THE GABLES co.
LU, 2-9363 RE. 6-5524
APIS. RECENTLY DECORATED
100 BLOCK E. CAPITOL-3 apis.
avail; S32 .5O-S35.
HARRISON q ADAMS
932 K ST. N. W. MA. S-S3Os
APIS. RECENTLY DECORATED
FOR COLORED
23s oAKDALE ST. NW.-2-rm.,
k. and b: $50.5O.
1912 7th ST. N.W.-2nd fir. rear;
l rm., k. and share B.; $40
1903 9th ST. N.W.-3 rm., k. and
Vs. 90 HARRISON 4 ADAMS
932 x st. NV. Ma. S-S30s
ATLANTIC AT 4OI4 3rd Sc, nr.
bus: SIS, incl. utils. 10. 3-5711.
BEACON APTs., 1901 Calvert st.
Sl25i RA. 1856. ST. S-7SO2.
BOILING VIEW APTs.-Attrsctive
1-bedroom apts. from S75. Spa
cious living rooms 12x19, separate
dinette, bedroom 11x17. Conv. bus
service. Rental office corner end
and Orange st. sc. 10. 2-427O.
PoRETSKY g. SONS, INC. HA.
2-3S00.
CAPITOL HILL-one-be apt. ;
ShOrt walk tn Hill ofc air
eond.: Wv. carpet; luxurious.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
Boarding School
Lucy Sharp

Although the month of Febru-
airy is short, several famous PEG,
pie have birthdays this month, in
Guiding Lincoln and Washington.
Funds are raised for polio and the
Heart Fund drive is during the
month of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Conway
are the proud parents of a baby
boy weighing over nine pounds.
He was born January 30. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Alvin Bull Child, also
had a boy the last week in De.
cember. The Bullchilds are EN-
ployed in California. She left for
their home with her four chill
dren. Both boys were born In
the Browning hospital.
The trapping season is over this
year early on account of the
weather.
The Boarding School has q
good basketball team.
Albert Goss is feeding calves
he bought this fall.
The boys are catching fish
around here. The rivers have
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09

and meetings held to discuss the
proposals.
With the impact of the new
proposed charge of S2.25 an acre
on operation and maintenance
charges coming at the same time
as the proposed referendum, we
felt that some people may vote
for the abandonment of the prof.
ect, which would, consequently,
seriously affect our water rights
on the Blackfeet reservation.
We asked them why they did
not include a proposal to permit
the Bureau of Indian Affairs to
continue the project on an APP
plicatiOn basis. Their reply was
that the Secretary of the Interior
had previously changed the regu-
lation from an application basis
10 an assessment basis and that
therefore they would not have
recourse to that alternative, in
that the Accounting Department
of the Bureau had advised the
change.
This referendum, at our ex-
pense, has been postponed until
a later date.
On the subject of law and order
a request was made for funds for
a new Jail. We were told by our
Senators that a supplemental
budget appropriation could be
made upon formal request of the
Tribal Council.
We were also informed that a
complete study of law and order
on our reservation will be made
early this spring, and will result
in recommendations being made
therefrOm.
We had a brief discussion with
Mr.. Wayne T. Pratt, Assistant
Chief of the Bureau of Education
and were informed that there are
funds available for higher educa-
ton for Indian students who are
able to meet the qualifications.
The criteria are that the student
must be properly prepared for
advanced education and must be
one-quarter degree Indian and
live on trust land. The applica.
tons for the fund should be sent
to the Billings Area Office, thru
the Blackfeet Agency.
II was also emphasized that no
Indian child must drop out of
school for lack of funds if he
meets the Bureau of Indian At
fairs requirements.
Mr.. James Lowe of the Indus
trial Development department,
discussed with us the Depressed
Areas Bill" which is now known
as Senate Bill No. 1. This bill is
applicable to Indian reservations
and would create industry and
would assist US in the develop
ment of our recreational, natural
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
Fort BerfhoId Indian
Land To Be Restored
By Inferior Department

Assistant. Secretary of the In
terror George w. Abbott today
announced approval of a public
land order restoring to tribal
ownership about 1,161 acres of
scattered tracts on the Fort Bert
hold Indian reservation in North
Dakota.
The lands being restored were
ceded to the United States by the
Indians many years ago and were
opened to settlement and entry
under the homestead laws in
1911. These particular tracts, how.
ever, have not been sold or dis
posed of over the 50-year period.
Their restoration to tribal own
ership was requested by the three
affiliated tribes of the Fort Bert.
hold reservation Arickaree,
Mandan and Gros Ventre to
meet the resettlement needs of
tribal members displaced from
their homes by construction of
the Garrison dam and reservoir
project.
The restoration is effective i'm
mediately.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09

and human resources. This could
be the key to solving our unem-
ployment on the Blackfeet Indian
reservation.
We also discussed this bill with
Mansfield and Metcalf who are
doing everything they can to sup
port this legislation. The bill has
been specifically recommended
by President Kennedy.
II was felt that we would be
able to meet with President Ken
nedy, but because of his press
ing duties of appointments in his
new administration and prepare
ton for his Inauguration, we
we're unable to get an appoint
ment. However, Senator Mike
Mansfield said that he would per-
sonally present a certificate to
the President from the Blackfeet
tribe. The certificate beautifully
inscribed on Indian-tanned buck
skin and mounted in a red birch
frame states:
John F. Kennedy, President of
the United States. This is to GER
tify. that you are an honorary
Chief of the Blackfeet Tribe and
that hereafter we will always
know you by this name: Chief
High Eagle" Signed, Meade M.
SwingIey, Chairman; George G.
Kipp. Vice Chairman; Earl Old
Person, Secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
Secretary UdaII
Wants Better Local
Indian Leadership

Indian leaders have been told
by Interior Secretary Stewart U.
dali that he wants better leader.
ship at the reservation level by
the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Udall met with tribal leaders
recently. Udall said the real
situation is that many reserva.
tions have numerous problems
that need to be dealt with on the
local level.
He said that in general his
thinking is that the Indian Blu.
reau needs a reorganization and
adoption of new policies some
what along the lines of those
recommended in a memorandum
presented to him. 1t was adopted
at the M ting of repre-
sentatives of IL tribes and Later
supported by members of other
tribes who Joined the conference
with the new interior secretary.
The memo made seven points
The first said: more authority
must be placed at the field agen'
cy level. Every tribe, though hav'
ing problems similar to other
tribes, has particular problems
that need administrative applica
ton at that level"
Walter S. Wetzel, president OF
the Montana Inter-tribal Board
and a member of the Blackfeei
tribe at Browning, was named
spokesman for the Indian group
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
Tribal COunCiImen Discuss
Issues With Washington Chiefs

The purpose of the Blackfeet
Tribal delegation to Washington,
DC. was TO discuss council and
tribal business relating to irriga-
ton, law and order, education,
and lOng-term lOw-cOst housing
from the Federal Housing Au,
thority. Delegates attending were
Meade NJ. Swingley, Earl Old
Person, Henry Magee and Walter
Wetzel-
On our arrival in Washington,
We met with Tribal Attorney Ar
thus Lazarus, TO discuss these
matters and to make appoint
ments with the Bureau of Indian
Affairs and our Congressman. We
then met with Senator Metcali
and Senator Mansfield 10 discuss
proposed legislation relative tG
the welfare of the Indian.
Since we arrived at a time
when the new President was be
ing inaugurated, Earl Old Per
SON and / participated in the par
ade which lasted 8 and a hall
hours in bel0w-freeZing weather
We led the Montana and Indian
float section, which won a special
runner-up award for the most
original design in the parade
This was built on the theme oil
Sacajawea leading the Lewis and
Clark expedition into Montana
Territory.
In our meeting with the Bureau
the irrigation proposal by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs TO in
crease the operation and main
tenance charges on the BlaCkfeet
reservation from S1.85 to SIPS
per acre was discussed. We con
tended that this amount was pro
hibitive in that ii would be an
additional burden TO the Indian
landowners who would have 10
bear the cost if the amount was
applied as an operation and main
tenance first lien against the land
in the event the water was not
paid by the lease or land user
The Bureau Of Indian Affairs
also wanted TO submit 10 the res
ervatiOn landowner a referendum
wherein they would ask for
vote on four different proposals
for operation of the irrigation
project on the Blackfeet reserva'
ton. These proposals were:
/. Turn the irrigation project
over TO the tribe.
2. Turn il over 10 a water users
association.
Q. Leave il as it is with the
Bureau operating the project
4. Abandonment of the project
Inasmuch as these proposals
have not been thoroughly dis
cussed with the people, we felt
that il was Of such importance
that the people should be advised
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
Railroad Companies
Pave Way For Merger

Articles of incorporation were
filed Friday in Dover, Delaware
for the Great Northern Pacific
and Burlington Lines, Inc, the
corporate name chosen for the
proposed merger of the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy, and
the Spokane, Portland and Sc
attic Railways.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09

thawed out and there is a lot
of overflow. Speaking of fish, it
is now said that an oyster does
not have to be killed for his pearl
but can be put to sleep to get
the pearl. What next?
MIR. MacCormick was in the dis
trict.
The Pea was at the Billy Dev-
ereaux ranch on the creek.
Mary, who was five years old,
was sent to bed. She said, daddy
why don't you stay with me and
let God take care of mother"
The people in Zortman had a
landless meeting. Word was re-
ceived from their lawyers in
Washington. AS soon as possible
the people in the district will be
informed of the proceedings.
The Navy recruiter was in
Browning Tuesday.
We wish Mrs. Taught a speedy
recovery at the Cut Bank hos
pital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
Review Of ASC
Reserve Contracts

Farmers who have Conserva-
ton Reserve contracts covering
only a part of their cropland
should carefully review them
while making 1861 cropping plans
Kyle Momberg, chairman of the
Glacier County Agricultural Sta,
bilization and Conservation com.
mittee, suggested today.
There are 1882 acres of crop
land on IL farms under Conser'
walton Reserve contracts in Ola
cier county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scout Community COM
mittee met Monday evening in
the high school home economics
room. Plans for Girl Scout week
were discussed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09

On Sept. 81, 1914, the Navy
launched a heavy carrier air raid
against Japanese shipping and
airfields on the Island of Luzon
in the Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
School for Handicapped
Blocked inMontgomery

but reduced the appropriation
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Funds were approved for the
following new elementary
schools: English Manor, near Oh
ney; Congressional, Rockville:
North Kemp Mill, Wheaton;
and Woodfield, near Damascus.
The board also approved ad-
ditions for these schools: Ash
burton, Pine Crest, Grosvenor.
Hungerford. Bannockburn, Lone
Oak. Whittier Woods, Georgian
Forest. Hillandale Heights, and
Oakland Terrace. Renovation
funds were approved for Oak
view. Parkside, and Brookmont
schools.
Board members rejected pro-
posals for q new Bannockburn
Heights school; additions to
Larchmont, Glen Haven and
Germantown schools; and rem
ovations Of Bradley and Sandy
Spring School.
The group asked the staff to
look for q new site for Clara
Barton School.
Decisions were pending on
construction requests for sec
ondary schools. The board is
expected to complete its vote
on the capital budget by Tues
day, a spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Albright Gets Award

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 (AP).-
William F. Albright. professor
OF oriental studies at Johns
Hopkins University in Balti-
more was awarded $4,000 for
distinguished accomplishment
in humanistic scholarship. He
Ia one Of 10 Americans so hon
ored. The American Council Of
Learned Societies announced
the awards today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Two Men Are Honored
By County Joycees

Public relations programs de.
veloped by Mr.. Brigham re.
Gently won the first annual Ad-
vancement Award presented by
the Chesapeake Section, Ameri-
can Water Works Association.
MIR. Graeves. who lives at
1911 Georgia avenue. was hon
ored by the Kensington-W hea-
ton Jaycees. He is married and
has four children.
His citation was as former
president Of the Wheaton
Chamber Of Commerce-which
had named him Man Of the
the Year" in 1960-for work on
improvements to University
boulevard and Viers Mill road,
for leadership In q drive for o
Wheaton post office and for
contributions to charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Montgomery Will Air
School Operation Cost

spending on furniture and
equipment, and SIS million, or
is per cent. Is proposed for
other expenses such as leases,
supplies and consultants' fees.
Critics say they will question
the wisdom Of a budget pro-
vision for salary increases to
administrators while there is
none for teachers. The last
raise for teachers went into
effect in July, 1859. Because of
opposition in the county council
and other quarters, administra-
tors have had only a portion Of
raises requested in recent years.
Opposition is also expected
to a proposal for the employ
ment Of all school administra-
tors for a l2-month period.
Some principals contracts now
expire after 10la and II
months.
DR.. C. Taylor Whittier, super
intendent Of schools, believes
that principals should have the
entire summer to work on study
courses for classes in the coming
year.
A number Of parents groups
are also scheduled to propose
the expansion Of schoolbus
service. The staff has made no
recommendation on this matter.
At present. elementary stu
dents are entitled to ride a
schoolbus II they live beyond
q 1-mile radius from the school
or must walk more than Ia
miles. For secondary students,
the radius is Ia miles and the
walking distance 2 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
8 Will Try Out
For West Point

Eight Southern Maryland
youths have been named BY
Representative Landlord, Dem
ocrat Of Maryland. as qualified
to compete for two West Point
appointments.
The youths are Frederick w
zimmerman Of Ellicott City;
John A. Bell. Hillcrest Gar.
dens: william K. Hellmann
Glen Burnie: Edgar M. Hum
mel III. Sunnybrook: g. Frank
lin Latham, Indian Head;
Thomas H. Perdue. Seyerna
Park; Timothy J. Vogel, An
napolis. and Raymond C.
Wockley Of Friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Two Montgomery County mer
have been cited by their re-
spective Junior Chambers Of
Commerce as "Outstandine
Young Man" Of the year.
Distinguished service awards
were presented Arthur p. Brig
ham, 80, public information Of
ficer for the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
and Ralph e. Graeves, also 80
a Wheaton automobile acces-
sorry store operator.
Mr.. Brigham. who lives al
204 East Melbourne avenue
Silver Spring, is married and
has two children. He was cited
by the Silver Spring. Jayceei
for his appearances before more
than 100 civic, school and other
groups to keep the people in
formed Of sanitary commission
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Virginia Woman Gets
Burns in Streetcur

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 (Ap).
A 69-year-old Virginia woman
was burned today when Q fuse
box In the streetcar in which
she was riding caught fire.
The woman, Lillian Hill Of
Millenbeck, Va, was seated
close to the motorman at the
time Of the fire. She suffered
second and third-degree burns
OF the leg, hospital authorities
said. She is visiting q sister In
Baltimore.
No other passengers were
reported injured. The streetcar
was lowed away without major
disruption Of traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
The proposed construction of

The proposed construction of
a new school for handicapped
children in Montgomery County
was postponed yesterday for at
least q year.
The school board voted to
defer action on the proposed
institution until q co-ordinat-
ing committee Of county agen-
cies dealing with health, well
fare and juvenile problems can
study the matter.
Board members said they
wanted q more exacting &C
count Of needs for the training
Of such children before they
commit the $549,445 requested
in the capital budget for the
coming year.
They also indicated they
would try to find q better site
for the proposed school than
the one suggested at Seven
Locks road and Bradley boule-
ward. Most children who would
attend the school do not live
in that area, the board was
told.
Criticism Expected
Many county agencies had
strongly recommended con-
struction Of such q school as
soon as possible. The delay is
expected to cause a stir Of crit
icism.
The boards action high
lighted voting on the proposed
1888 million portion of the
budget devoted to new con-
struction. By late afternoon the
group had approved about So
million worth Of projects, re-
jected others valued at about
81 million and placed requests
for about $4,000 in removal
tons into the $46.5 million
operating budget.
A public hearing on that
budget segment Is scheduled at
9 pm. Wednesday at Richard
Montgomery High School I'M
Rockville. The boards recon-
mendations are subject to the
approval Of the County Council.
Some School Funds OKd
In other actions, the board
approved o gymnasium for
Montgomery Junior College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

About 500 persons are ex.
pected to attend a public hear
ing on the Montgomery County
School Boards $46.5 million
operating budget at 8 pm
Wednesday at Richard Mont
gomery High School in Rock
vile.
That portion Of the budget
for the fiscal year beginning
July lis So million higher
than the operating figure for
the current year.
School officials said the in
crease Is largely the result OF
some proposed higher salaries
and spiraling costs Of operation.
The budget also reflects an
increase in the number OF
school children in the county.
During the next school year, &C.
cording to estimates. the sys-
TEN will enroll more than SO, 900
children. compared to 82,30l
in September. 1860.
Salaries represent 81 per cent
Of the operating budget, or
$37.7 million. About $1.3 NIL
lion. or 3 per cent. is slated for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
WrightCo.
Offers Low
Road Bid.
MARYLAND BRIEFS
BALTIMORE Ian u (AI

BALTIMORE. Jan. 81 (AP).
Wright Contracting Co. OF
Odenton, Nd, was low bidder
for q contract calling for "a
miles Of construction along
Maryland Route 212 in Prince
Georges County. the State
Roads Commission has an
nounced.
John B. Funk, head Of the
commission, said the company
bid $1,328.813 for the contract,
which calls for grading, sur
facing, and sewer construction
on Riggs road from the Dis
trict line to University boule-
ward. A bridge over Sligo Greek
is also included in the con-
tract.
The new highway will con-
sist Of two 34-foot roadway
sections. q 16-foot median and
two 5-foot sidewalks.
The SRC said there were
five bidders on the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Dance Will Honor
Charles V. Joyce,
WSSC Official

Charles v. Joyce. who has
worked at the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
almost as long as the agency
has been in existence, will re-
tire January 81.
Mr.. Joyce. chief Of the ref
use division, joined the COM
mission Al years ago. The
agency Is a. years old.
Colleagues will honor him
at q dinner-dance next satur-
day. Mr.. Joyce. Sc, started
work at WSSC in 1919 as an
engineer. He served with the
surveys and maintenance d.
visions before becoming head
Of the refuse division In 1947.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce, who
live at $500 westward avenue,
Bethesda. have five children
and 26 grandchildren.