davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Cornell Activities

Roosevelt's Student Council
means a lot to the students.
Sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy B..
Hamilton and headed by stu
dent president Stephen New
man. this body serves as an i'm
portrait link between the facul-
ty and the student body.
School clubs play a major
role in the lives of most stu
dents. In November the Roose-
welt chapter Of the Future
Teachers of America was pre-
scented its charter with Diane
Lewis as the first president.
OF course. there are the spe-
cialiZed clubS-Camera. Home
Economics and Science Clubs
which offer to students special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Rifle Team Tops

Juris Simanis. owner Of the
highest scoring average in the
city. fired a 277 for Roosevelt
in this match. In addition to
two school trophies. each menu
Der Of the team. captained by
John Waller. received a medal
and a trophy.
Each sports season a large
group of Rooseveltites Loyalty
cheer on the basketball. foot
ball. baseball and track teams.
all known as the Rough
Riders" Gaining play -offs and
coping titles through the years
has given the Riders q good
record in many sports fields.
Scholastically, Roosevelt is
rated among the best. Achieve
ment tests administered last
May showed that the school
ranked with the top three or
four best schools in the city.
Mrs. Elva c. Wells. principal
of Roosevelt since 1919. feels
that much Of this success is
reflected by the ideals set forth
in its special Code of Con-
duct" This code spells out the
way that Mrs. Wells and her
students want the school gov
erned:
Honesty. truthfulness and
integrity at all times; industry,
in studies and in school activ-
tiles: dignity in dress, speech.
and behavior; courtesy in rela-
tons with teachers. fellow stu
dents and guests; promptness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Teen-Agers Wish to Conform, Says Gilbert

codes of behavior drawn up
in some communities for the
teen-age crowd.
Il think a teen-age CODE is a
wonderful thing and would cut
down on juvenile delinquency. "
said Ray Brown of Jacksonville
Fla. II think it would be a lot
better for all the kids" said
a 16-year-old Denver girl.
Also it would give the parents
less chance to worry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY JANET LEWIS
Roosevelt Reporter

Courtesy at Roosevelt Is
Not a Secret" was the enthu-
siastic cry of students at Roose-
welt High during the recent
Spring Check-Up Week.
Each day Of the week had
its swn slogan and on Friday
the student body wore cards
displaying qualities that spell
personality: Polite, Energetic,
Respectful, Sincere. Obedient,
Neat. Alert. Loyal. Industrious.
Trustworthy, YOUl
This special Student Council
project served as a concrete ex-
ample for the other weeks of
the year.
Rocsevelt's Student Council
has sponsored many other prof.
ects throughout the school
year. One important project
was the raising of money for
the United Givers' Fund in No
vember. On the last day the
students climaxed the drive by
donnine their best attire. Look
ing and acting the part. they
assumed an adult response
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

in reporting to classes, school
and meetings; loyalty to the
school and its ideals and to our
country.
The story Of Theodore RooSe-
welt High School began in 1890
when Mr.. Allen Davis was made
first principal of the Business
High. then located at Twelfth
and K streets NV.
In 1929 construction was
started on the present building
at Thirteenth and Upshur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

for outstanding teaching. Jul
9TH Eckerson won the Merit
Scholarship examinations for
Roosevelt with one Of the high
est scores in the city. becoming
eligible in the national semi
final competition.
Bonnie Benson. daughter Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture.
was selected as one Of IL SEN
Tor girls in the area to receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

This may come as a shock
to many q harried parent:
Teen-agers are not opposed to
rules.
But they want a hand in
making them. And they want
them to apply to their friends
as well as themselves.
We asked about 500 young
people what they think Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

the Daughters Of the American
Revolution good citizenship
award this year.
Adhering to the standards Of
behavior and character set forth
by Mrs. Wells, the students Of
Roosevelt High look forward to
each new school year as another
stepping -stone toward their an
Iticipated goals in life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Awards Given

Representatives of Roosevelt
often win awards that bring
recognition to the school. Miss
Margaret Amig. mathematics
instructor. was one Of seven Dis
trict teachers to win o citation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

to depend on them and never
learn to decide for yourself. ="
There is little doubt that
teen-agers have very definite
ideas on what the rules should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

streets NV. and in 1882 pupils
from the Business High School.
Paul and Mcfarland consti-
tuted the first Roosevelt stu
dent body. The present enroll
ment is slightly less than 900.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

k n o WI d &c on impressionable
minds. not one of whom was
known to any appreciable degree
to be an exponent of pro-Ameri.
canism.
A native Montana intellectual,
a prize-winning author, with good
press and radio coverage. started
a Juror when implied freedom
destroying group or committee
from the Legion descended upon
the Board of Education. trying
to suppress free speech. All the
Legion wanted was an equal
number Of pro-American speak
ers.
When the truth is known. the
freedom destroying group or
committee turned out to be just
one man. Chef Shore. our State
Adjutant. Physically. Chef is one
Of the smallest l-egi0nnaires in
the state. standing hardly five
feet.
Chef was too young and small
to join the American Army dur.
ing World War l. lie ran away
from home and joined the Cana.
dian Army He became the OBJ
ject of diplomacy between the
two countries when his parents
had him thrown out of the Cana.
dian Army. He went home. grew
and aged more. and then Joined
the American army for service
overseas.
For the second time during his
life. Chef staked his life in the
cause of freedom when he en-.
listed and served overseas dur.
ing World War II.
His lone appearance before the
Board Of Education has endeared
him to patriotic Americans all
over the state The issue involved
became nationally known and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
Editorial Comment


of and the Backfee Indian Reservation
Polio epidemic in admirable stride
fighting :or,ude rather than stroke Of defeat or
Both Indians go their daily tasks a, the
usua! gait, realizing that there nothing accomplished
giving se!:ympahy Rather. they have united
in an a!ou, e:or; spread disease and
doing possible wha: they have hand
ouvardly there ;le fear expressed in view Of the
epidemic and the coffee and
corner eo'eTa goes o" as usual WIN only casual mention
o: polio
which the enemy is viewed is
no, because of It's Gripping and fatal effects or
because spreading into
very have common enough
realize tina: and enrss upon an already serious stu
Will help h: NJ" on! tend 10 initiate into proportions
justified and thereby create condition than already
exists
Browning suffered considerably from
the deoued business they annually enjoy mainly because
false uniformed publications and radio
:,!: :h need OF TO whip interest in
reader and listener audiences
Medical authorities nave since
Browning the hotels and
moe nothing Worry abou; The chances of their
tracing the disease remote that is almost nonexs'en'
realized that The dangers Of polio should not be
minimized but also realized :ha: TO emphasize the
would bad effect So is with these thoughts
in mind tina, life goes usua! on the reservation
sanitary conditions have been permitted
subanda-d ha; Of the
va;ion especially within such rich grand and glorious country
ours and no" hoped that all agencies concerned from
local federal vi" realize the of conditions and
their attention 20 correcting
II government, constantly aler,
foreign Kidding filth and poverty and
their standard OF living they close their any
comparable conditions tina, Indian reservations
old wa;eosged hss funds available
Whatever the situation and whatever demands We here
the Backee; must live with at least temporarily
probably outward signs
that does worried that do
realize the o! epidemic.
We fighting wh What have limited equipment limited
funds and inadequate sanitary facilities and We have done
very we'll But how !ors vi" have ~ai, before another
epidemic Q: kind strikes because federal
continues 10 ur" their attention :" foreign fields rather than
trade al home"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

posed Of by pasturins. cutting for
hay or Silagc. Or blowing Of disc.
ing. Herb explained. On farms
participating In the Soil Bank
and having an acreage Of Soil
Bank base crops In excess Of the
permitted acreage. the excess can
be disposed Of only by completely
pasturing Il off. or BY discinS Il.
Notices Of excess acreage are
beins mailed 10 oil producers
where inspection BY . representa-.
tive Of the County Committee
shows there Is wheat acreage In
excess Of the allotment Or Soil
Bank base crops In excess Of the
permitted acreage. Each notice
advises the producer Of the meth.
DDS he may follow IN disposlns
Of the excess 70 Il will not count
against his allotment q hase.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jsssspps

Expected to leave today for
the three-day convention of the
American Legion of Montana at
Missoula are Commander Clar'
ence Edwards. Franklin Juneau
Gene Heavy Runner. MIR. and
Mrs. Don Cobell. Mrs. Charles
E. LaPlante. and Frank MacCor
mick.
Edwards. Juneau. Heavy Run
ner and Cobell will comprise the
color guard that will lead the
parade Saturday afternoon.
The 40 ct 8 will have a meeting
prior to the convention, and the
fun parade. for which the organ
ization is famous will be held
Thursday evening. The color
guard will no doubt enter it ia
compete for the SIS. 90 prize offer
ed for the best entry.
The guard will wear regular
blue Legion uniform. plus leg
gings and belt Of white. and war
bonnets.
During the business sessions
resolutions of commentator and
appreciation will no doubt come
from every district in the state
because of the manner the head
quarters handled the protesting
Of the selection of speakers al
State.suppOrted institutions OF
higher learning
1t will be recalled that several
speakers were engaged to implant
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
PIuins Indian Museum Curator Receives
Ph D Degree In Anthropoloqy at Harvard

to complete a series of exhibits
on plains Prehistory" in the Mu
seums west wing. This was the
first attempt to show Montana's
ancient past in the form of ex
hibits.
In 1854 Kehoe took over the
dictatorship of the Museum. upon
the resignation of DR.. Claude E
Schaeffer. Two years later. he
became an Associate Fellow OF
the American Anthropological
Association. and was included ir
the 1856 edition of American Mer
OF Science. Recently. his Masters
thesis. Stone Tipi Rings in North
Central Montana and Adjacent
Alberta: Their Historical. Ethno
logical and Archaeological As
poets" has been accepted for pub
LEGATION by the Bureau of Ameri
can Ethnology in Washington. d
{. Other scientific publications
accepting his articles on Montana
archaeology and ethnology with
in the last year have been the
American Anthropologist. Journ
al of American Folklore. Ameri
can Antiquity. Plains Anthropol
ogist. and Alberta Historical Re
view. The subjects of these ar
ticles have included aboriginal
boulder effigy monuments in the
Northern Plains. three mysteri
Gus dome.shaped masonry struc'
lures discovered high in the Rock
les. a fraudulent Indian" petro
glyph in Glacier National Park
and tipi rings on the Blackfeet
Reservation. Copies of these ar
ticles will be made available in
the Browning public library. and
will also provide material for
new Museum exhibits.
Mrs. Alice Kehoe was also work
ing on a degree in Anthropology
at Harvard. Accompanying the
couple on their return to Brown
ing was their son. Daniel Miles
kehoe. born in Boston last Octo
Der. and. Of course. their Black
feet Indian dog. Sam.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

Thomas F. kehoe. Curator of
the Museum of the Plains Indian,
has recently returned from Har'
ward l. nivers ty. Cambridge,
Mass. He has had eight months
leave from his duties in order to
earn a Phi. d. degree in Anthro'
pology. Previously. kehOe receiv'
ed a B. 4. degree from Beloit
Masters degree from the Univer'
sity Of Washington. Seattle. both
in An,hropolosy. While at lar
ward. he studied at the Peabody
| Museum Of Archaeology and Eth
nology under several leading
American anthropologists and
also Britain'S most eminent arch
aeologis,. Professor J. Grahame
D. Clark Of Cambridge Cniver'
Sity, England.
Kehoe came to the Museum OF
the Plains Indian in 1852 as AS
sistant Curator and Curator of
Archaeology. to initiate a pro
gram OF research in prehiStory
for the Museum He had earlier
worked in the field in archaeolo'
~ with the Smithsonian lnSti'
tute and the Washington State
Museum. His work for the Mu
scum began as, with most Of the
elderly Blackfeet who knew the
buffalo days now dying. more
and more of the Museums re-
search problems turned 10 arch
aeology.
Although the PyalnS had be-
come the hes, kmuwn area of the
New World ethnographica!ly dur
ing the frs, half OF this century,
and the Plains Indian had be-
come world famous. the prehis.
toric inhabitants of the region
remained unknown and unStud'
led. II was even believed that the
plains had been barren of human
life until white settlement in the
east forced the Indians into the
western area.
Recent discoveries. however.
have proved this false. From his
own excavations. kehoe was able
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinoton

that September will now be the
month for the first brisk upturn
in some lines Of business. These
forecasters think the corner has
already been turned. and that
rock bottom has been touched in
the 1888 recession.
Curiously enough. the country
has experienced . recession At
about this period for three de.
cades. In the thirties q recession
struck unexpectedly in 1888. Pres
.dcn, Harry Truman wrestled
with another in 1919. And now. in
1859. the cou.i;ry finds itself doing
battle With another. THE crash
leading 10 the big depression came
II 1923. almos; . decade earlier
than the 1898 recession.
This may mean absolutely no.
thing and be put down at attrib.
able 10 coincidence. or II could be
indicative Of our economic cycles
in the L 5 \. The Administra.
tons economists. who now see
better business and an expanding
economy in 1850. feel that the
worst Is over-for this recession
and that autumn will prove
their poin, beyond . doubt.
II they are wrong. the budget
will be in . serious plight come
next year. The government wound
up the past fiscal. June 30. four
billion dollars in the red. The out.
look for the present fiscal year Is
an even larger deficit-even tho
business picks up. II this did not
occur. the deficit might soar to II
or IS billion dollars.
Meanwhile Secretary Ezra Ben.
son. who has chung to life tena'
ciously. with the help Of the wes.
Their and the largest expenditure
Of money IN the history Of the
Agricultural Department. Is up
agains, another crisis. The cur.
rem; outlook Is that the depart.
mcnt will have to spend six bill.
lion dollars In the present year
10 supper, its programs.
That would be far higher than
TRIP. IN the interval. and discon.
tent once again becomes wide.
spread. which could happen even
IN a business upturn. next year
nigh, see the often.postponed
showdown between the depart.
ment and Congress-which Ii ex.
pccicd TO be more firmly In Dem.
0cratic hands In 1850.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
elAcKFEEI POLIO EPIDEMIC
SPURS PUBLIC HEALTH ACTION
From ihe Grea, Falls Tribu


With l3 and DEATH the polio epidem
Blackeei Indian clased public health
authorities the strike Montana 1855
The efforts properly being made
by medical public health the Indian Service
combat and curb the epidemic should also impress all
concerned laeniabe lack earlier sanitation
immuniza;ion programs the reservation
called United Press International
published Sundays Tribune the Blaclee, tribal
council Browning midway collecting data reservation
housing The objective Of this 70 convince federal auhor
Of need :dcray administered loan
vide better Of the Montana Backfeet
tribe
Adequate closely inerrelaied and
also related the education
program
The l. Public Health Service administers the official Indian
health Montana and throughout the nation
Observation Montana leads conclude that the service
rendered sadly inadequate the needs Like other
indian action Is taken mainly
gency basis
We the directed combating the
polio afcion the B!ack!eci reservation will stimulate
health and sanitation for the future
Montana throughout the country
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
The Lebanon Puzzle
y. n. Fiddle addle-
0vsiness And September
The Farm Dilemma


Washington. July 1.-THE re.
port Of a L. y Committee. which
stated that the committee found
no evidence OF massive interven.
ton BY Syria in the l.ebanese
fighting. has added 10 the puzzle
over Lebanon. The report adds
little to whatever lus;er that re.
mains connected 10 the name.
United Nations.
For one thing. Secretary Dag
Hammarskjold and his compan,
ions could not enter rebel.held
areas in many cases. SO Their. Is
no way they could know whether
there has been widespread inter
ference from Syria or not Tie
Lebanese Government holds tina;
the constant use Of mor,ars. ma.
chine guns. bazookas. etc. Is sc...
evident proof Of support from IN.
other nation-for the rebels.
The IN report admits that the
IN committee couldn't enter Ger.
tain rebel.held areas. bu, adds
that. IS far as was seen. there is
little evidence Of massive supper,
Of the rebellion from Syria. Such
. weakened report would be
better not released. for II means
practically nothing. In summary.
II amounts to . statement that
where the rebels allowed the l..
y. observers to 60. there was no
evidence Of massive interference
That. Of course. Is probably why
the rebels allowed the L. y. Oh.
servers in these areas and did
not allow them in others.
The net result. and II Is felt In
Washington. Is that the L. y. is
undertaking on cloud SO. when
. serious and stern approach 10 q
situation which threatens grave
trouble for the world Is needed
II the United Nations Is no, 10
end up like the League Of Ma.
tons. more respect and more au'
thority must be demanded and
obtained for It's representatives.
II relatively weak l.cbanesc rcb.
els are to Stymic the efforts Of
the world organization. what ~.
iure can II have as o force for
keeping the peace
Tk> ~Vnss x,S emma .,n.ae.I Toe. L..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
ALASKA WAS LONG READY FOR STATEHOOD

Although opposition the admi,tsnce Of Alaska
the 4Sh State Cnon the battle and behooves
oil Union have accomplished
We favored addition Of Alaska State although do
the inclusion Of Hawaii into the Union State
Nor think would b. add the Virgin Islands,
other States The Alaska The
people Of that territory Of typical American stock and be
counted solid loyal and stable citizens What
the Of Alaska realizes what the United States
principles behind formation and the tradition
and culture Of the country
These qualities important, for any nation needs unity
and stability and territory contains diviSve elements
majority Of inhabitants whose Interests might lie partially
elsewhere with historical and cultural ts the in
cusion Of such territory might seriously weaken the Union
50 the gratifying admission Of Alaska does not justify lower
Of oodgstes other territories ready
statehood. will also be admitted without delay
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

called attention TO q situation
that can exist in realms OF edu-
cation that are wont to become
Kingdoms in themselves because
Of apathy on the part OF the
average American.
The resolution bearing on this
issue will be- only one Of the
many that will be- considered dur
ing the state convention.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

FOLLOWING the publication Of
this notice, | will not b. re.
sponsible for any debts con.
tracted by anyone other than
myself.
Annie Is. Norman
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

The guess Of some economists Is
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Arlington Rites
Will Help Mark
Mothers Duy

Mother-the lady most people
most admire-has her day"
today and she'll have consider
able help celebrating it.
The American War Mothers,
Inc. will conduct its 34th an
nual Mothers Day ceremony at
the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier and in the Amphitheater
of Arlington Cemetery begin
ming at 2 pm.
The observance will be adj
dressed by Postmaster General
Summerfeld. Veterans and
other patriotic groups will par
ticipate. The Army Band will
provide music.
Throughout the Nation SIM
liar programs are scheduled.
and Western Union has pre-
pared special kilograms deco
rated with sampler stitching
to convey any of 81 suggested
messages or whatever original
sentiments the sender wishes.
Western Union officials ex-
pect half a million Mothers
Day messages will be sent be-
fore the week end is over-a
bigger trade than the Valen-
tines Day kilograms.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

foreign aid OF any kind given
his country"
Mr.. Sued said Gen. Trujillo
had intended to surprise Miss
Novak with the car and that
she should not know it was a
gift until he had returned to
Kansas in a few days to con-
tinue his studies at Fort Leav-
enworth.
He said Miss Gabor had re-
ceived her car as a Christmas
present and had a friend of
the Trujillo family for years.
Mr.. Sued asserted Gen. Tru-
jillo had given money to many
American charities and last
year his country gave 100000
to the American Red Cross and
this sum was equalled by his
father, Generalissimo Trujillo.
The incident might have in
ternational repercussions. how
ever. 1t has been charged in
Congress that this country is
spending 81 million a year to
support Rafael. jr.'s military
education. The Dominican Re-
public, long dominated by his
father, recently received $l.3
million in aid from the United
States,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Home Accidents
Rise, Decline in
Deaths Reported

More persons have been in
jured, but fewer have died
from home accidents this year
than during the like period OF
last year. the District Red Cross
Safety Service reported yester-
day.
So far in 1858, 2,297 acci-
dents and 70 deaths have been
recorded. Over a corresponding
period of 1857, there were 2.l9s
accidents and 81 deaths.
The Red Cross said l52 Dis
trict residents we're treated al
local hospitals last week fol
home accident injuries. Sever
deaths were recorded.
Falls, rs of them. continued
to dominate accident reports
Five deaths also we're attri-
buted to falls.
Among accident victims dur
ing the week we're a 42-year-olC
man. who slipped in his bath
tub and suffered a rib injury
a child who fell from a tricycle.
and lacerated an eye; another
child who burned his leg wher
a cap pistol exploded; a 2-year-
old who was bitten by a rat,
and woman who accidentally
splaShed household bleach ir
her eyes.