davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Continued from Preceding Page

The two couples also share auto
mobiles. Mr.. johnson uses his four
year-old sedan in his work, and Mr..
Brooks 1854 car is employed for fam
lily errands.
Between my wife and me, our
yearly income runs around $9,000,"
Mr. Johnson said This is just enough
these days to meet our obligations,
which seem always to be growing.
However, I can remember without any
trouble at all when times were really
tough, so I'm not complaining bit.
Not too long ago, I was talking
with boy who had gotten into some
trouble. His father was there, and
when we were trying to find the causes
>of the trouble, the father pointed out
that the boy made only $40 a week.
Il told them 1 was making only $40
a week when I was married back in
1886, and that when came into the
Department in 1912, was making
only $1,000 a year and had two chill
dren to support"
Mr.. johnson walked a beat around
Fourteenth and P streets NV. his
first 18 months, then was transferred
to the new Juvenile Bureau.
I'm the only original member left"
he recalled. I'm the beginning, 1t.
william T. Murphy (now captain of
Precinct III had seven men. Now we
have SIS policemen, along with six
civilians.
Capt. jeremiah A. Sullivan (now
retired recommended me for the job
1 owe a Lot to him and Capt. Murphy
and Maj. Robert Barrett (former po-
lice chief"
Evening star., 1959-12-06

said. I'VE moved to the house we
are now buying seven years ago"
His father, now rs, stimulated his
interest in two organizations that con-
sumo much of his spare time: The St
Vincent de Paul Society, which aids
the poor materially and spiritually,
and the Knights of st. John, a fra
ternal order of which he is district
commander.
Among his many other organiza-
tions are the Third 0ay) Order of
Mount Carmel, the Catholic Inter
racial Council, the Pigskin Club of
Washington and the Oldest Inhab-
itantS.
Last spring, in recognition gener-
ally for his work with youth and
specifically for his leadership of the
summer camp, he received a Papal
citation.
Although his vocation and his
avocation have given him insight into
many problems of troubled youth, he
has had no reason to apply this spe-
cial knowledge at home.
Fortunately for u.s." he declared,
"our children have been just about
ideal"
For parents of children who are
something less than ideal, Mr.. John
son has no Sure-fire advice.
"If I've learned anything" he said,
1T is that for every child, there's a
different set of problems and answers.
You can't either as a parent or a
counselor, handle any two youngsters
exactly the same way
But in every case you need to be
firm and patient If had to pick one
thing too many parents today do not
give their children, think I'd have
to say it's time"
Evening star., 1959-12-06

in his present job, Mr. Johnson only
occasionally encounters boys who have
attended his summer camp.
Il always tell them at camp that
don't want to see them waltZing into
my Office, because some policeman
who has just arrested them may be
playing the music" he said. But
every now and then 1 hear of for
mer camper who has made good, and
each case like that makes the whole
thing well worth while"
Mr. johnson was selected to direct
the camp before it started IL years
ago. Since then, some 27O boys year
have attended.
How do we decide who attends?
Why, we choose the poorest of the
poor" Mr. Johnson said. Some of
them have never celebrated holidays
before, SO we have a Christmas, a
Halloween and an Easter for them in
the middle of the summer.
Many of them have never been to
a birthday party, and some don't even
know when they were born. But we
give them birthdays, anyway, and
have big party for all of them"
Mr. Johnson, who said he cannot
remember ever lacking sympathy for,
or understanding of, children and
adolescents, supplemented his natural
interest in his work with two years
of specialized college training.
After became deeply involved in
youth work, 1 realized how little 1
knew, so 1 tried to remedy the stu
alton by studying sociology and psy-
chology at Howard University" is the
way he put it.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Mr.. Johnson was born and grew up
in Southwest Washington.
Il spent much of my life on N
street, where my father still lives" he
Evening star., 1959-12-06

AY young immigrant and his family make here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
LEISURE WEAR FOR
The MAN OF The HOUSE
ginghaln sport shirts
2.ss

Arnel@ and cotton blended for crisp.
cool appearance. Hand or machine
washable. Smortly toilored, woven eino
ham checks in charcoal. red or tan.
Small to large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
wash n wear walk shorts
3.ss

A Jorge selection of woIk shorts in
polished cotton, cotton and Docron
cords, lnen-look royon blends. Eoch
poir with exceptional features, such
os bar tocked front pockets, z reor
flop pockets and expert tailoring
throughout. Pleotless front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Billy Boy golf jackets
5.ss

Water repellent, spot-resistont. ZeIon-
treoted jackets for sportsmen. Wosh-
obie, quick-dyino. lightweight too
Combed cotton in ton. cocoa. light
blue or navy. Sizes SO to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
polished cotton sIacks
4.ss

Mercerized polished cotton siocks with
q luxurious sheen. Pleotless front, deep
pockets bar locked for extra strength.
2 back flop pockets. So cool and re-
freshine, Dod will live in them all
summer long. Tan.
Downstairs Store. Mems Budget Furnishings
-. also Bethesda Budget and Corners
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
PTA Constitution Drafted At
Meeting Of Executive Group

Members of the Executive Com.
mittee of the newly-organized
Browning Parent.Teachers Asso.
citation met at the high school
Monday evening for the purpose
Of drawing up a constitution and
bylaws in compliance with tho
State and National organization
to be presented at tho rex, gen.
eral meeting.
The next meeting Is scheduled
for Monday evening. March q,
to be held in the high school audi.
torium starting at 7:3O.
Committee members included
organization officers Robert How.
ard. Bill Benjamin. Lucille Nc.
Kay. Bill McFadycan and Wayne
Higgins. and the regular Consti.
tuition Committee composed of
Phillip Ward. Mrs. Nicola Hatch.
Evelyn Romag and Mrs. NJ. X.
Fields.
Members Of the committee as.
sisted Mr.. Howard in selecting
chairmen for the following com.
mittccs: Program. Membership.
Finance. Budgeting. Publicity.
and Project. 1t was suggested that
chairmen Of each committee have
the opportunity to select the
needed members to make up
their individual units.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
Browning Braves
Enter Nutionu|
Indian Tournament

The Brow ing Braves. the
Blackfcet tribes representatives
In the National Invitational All.
Indian basketball tournament.
which is being held this week.
left by car Sunday for Chiloquin.
Oregon. to enter the l2.tcam
competition that will determine
the outstanding Indian teams in
the United States.
Other Indian teams are enter,
cd from Mobridse. S. OAK; La
Conner. Wash. San Francisco
California: Fl. Yates. Nd: Chilo.
quin. Ore. Scah Bay. Wash :
Lodge Grass. Mont: Reno. New. .:
Phoenix. Ariz.: Lame Deer. Mont,
and klamath Agency. Ore.
Comprising the Blackfcet team
will be Murray Harwood. Leo
Beaver" Bird. Sylvester Arrow.
top. Ron Gliddcn. Carl Guardipc,
Glenn Eagle Feathers. Gene
Ground. Billy Loring. Gene Heavy
Runner. Meade Arnoux and Jim
Croft.
Drawing a bye for Wednesdays
games. the Browning teams first
game at 7 pm. Thursday ito.
night will he against the winner
Of the San Francisco. Fort Yates.
ND. game. The second game a,
$50 pm. Frit.,. vii! probably be
against Phur..!x. ChilOquin. or
BuSby. Montana.
Three scmiors from the Brown.
ing high school team, Harwood.
l.oring and Terry Gliddcn. have
been added to the roster by
Coach Carl Mclean to beef up
the Blarkfcct entry to the sixth
annual All,indian tournament.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
Overnight Camp
Enjoyed By Scouts
Near Starr School

Boy Scouts from visiting troops
and scouts from Browning troop
100 had campout last Saturday
northeast Of Starr School, east
Of what is referred to as "the
Medicine Frame" along Cut Bank
creek. The scouts camped over.
night. cooked three meals and
passed cooking and other outdoor
requirements.
Those who participated in the
campout included six scouts
from Troop 100 and two troops
from Shelby - Troops so and IS.
Frank Hanson. Senior Patrol
leader from Troop so. was in
charge Of the five boys in his
troop. Scou,mastcr LEVEL Long
also accompanied the Shelby
scouts. Lawrence Leonard was
assistant Scou,mastcr for Troor
% w.i!i Sieve .\dams. Junior As
s;~,hn' ScoutmaS'Cr.
Six SCOTS from Browning. {.
Troop 100 took part in the camp
out. They were Eugene johnson,
Patrol Leader; Pat Juneau. Pat
Fields. Ed Aubert. Jr.. Terry Fuh.
rcr and Jimmy Schmidt.
Those who accompanied the
scouts we're Jason Dcvereaux. Jr..
Frank MacCormick. Neighbor.
hood Commissioner for the Boy
Scouts. and Del Long. Field Scout
Executive.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
Additional School 0perationa|
Funds To Be Asked At Election
BY Harry cloks

over the past several years the
,rv lcvics for the support Of the
Frowning public schools have
been among the lowest in the
state This low tax expenditure
has been achieved despite the
Large amount of tax exempt land.
Em.ha>ir has been pI, upon the
n'<Iinum 'ha, could possibly be-
Gr:I'rd from the expenditures of
each school dollar.
The browning public schools
have greatly expanded their ia.
critics, ~; the cos, oi maintain.
:. : 'Ht> large new area has been
n''.'n" :,"ntrly small.
\, me elementary level III. :aA
w.. i,'durri tom ~ 46 mills 1t.
TO, To 2!l2 mills in 1853. In
hlIh school the tax was reduced
!rtsn Ii 96 mills in 1857 to 9.5i
mil, IN 1859.
7" meet the increasing costs.
ii Il 20 expand the scholastic of.
''rIHG> 4" tho young people Of
'r"" n!n". 'hc taxpayers Of this
'r, = ~" asked to vote upon 4
vac" mIll levy III the amount nf
81 800 L: elementary and 81,
mills AT the high school level in
L." amnun, of $4,000. These
"l nnr> will make no apprcci,
az" increase III the total tax
T., 'ur"
:. II" comparison srr\rS As 4
ht>. oIc might mcntiOn that
tu' Bank Will vote on a S5l AS
!'rI",>r IN their high school bud
~ Gown Slh.MDO from las, years
S"" Hn% In Columbia Falls the
w. W'll hr asked 10 approve
y N',.n! lom.l! levy To raise
81. -
NAY taxpayer whose name ap.
p"r"> on he lat regular assess
=. rolls !> eligible 10 vote on
" r,:rl mil !r.!"> Voters are
rr:n.rhrd that the ainoun,
H.. !". 'hG~ Year j. NOT in
:. a.. Al - 'hc small extra levy
- lA.' year
I ." AN un' raised by the extra
rN.'.> So :" for teachers Salar.
""W ruu!Iincni and maInicn
- -
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
Glacier County
Wheat Support
Set At $1.61 Bu.

The minimum basic prize sup
port rate ON 1859 crop wheat in
Glacier county has been St, at
Sl6l per buShrl. according to
Chairman prncfruck of The Cnun,
l.: Agricultural Stahl,!za,ion and
Conservation committee.
The basic county rate - fer
No. wheat. II Is further adjust.
cd up or down for grade and
quality to determine the support
price for the individual farmer.
Most premiums and discounts for
l959.crop wheat support ar" tn"
same as those in the 1853 pro.
gram The diSroun'S OF > cents
per buShrl on Western r"d and
white wheat class"> ,u'h"v than
Baari and BlucS,rm! is being
eliminated for 1859
As in previous years the firm
cr Will be- able t. ub.a!l price
support On his 1859 crop " hca,
either by getting a loan on farm,
stored Or warehouse stored grain.
or by entering into a purchase
agreement with the government.
Supports will he available from
harvest time through January 81
1860 4 farmer who v:ShcS 20
store his loan wheat in 4 terminal
can rct information on terminal
rates at the county office.
The rate just announced is 4
minimum which VIII be adjusted
If 'hc whca! parity price and
other factor. indicate u higher
rate as Of July l. 1889 rhc mai,
mum national average supper;
pr.rc for 1859 crop whca. /, SI8l
per buShcl or IS per crnt of
party Only whca, grown ON
farms where the farm wheat acre.
age allotment is not exceeded will
bc eligible for price supper
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
Browning Teachers To Attend
Havre Reading Conference

The sixth annual Reading and
Allied Problems conference will
be held on the Northern Montana
campus. March 2O2l. and will
feature. Books. \ Challenge to
Modern Children and Youth"
Tnr featured speakers and con.
sultants for the topic will bc
Mrs. Alma Jacobs. Librarian of
the Great Falls public library.
and Mrs. Sara Wheeler, consult.
ant and expert on childrcn's liter.
a,ure from the University of
Washington.
The allied problem to be dis.
ru>>cd this year Is the very time.
ly and pressing subject. Foreign
Languages in the Elementary
School" DR.. Gucn,cr Schmalz.
\SSoCiatc Professor of foreign
languages At Montana State Col.
,"cc H:!l present the topic in .
r""cral session and lead a discus.
Min il u sectional meeting.
The regional sc!"rrc fair will
BE- held AZ the same time and the
Montana Bookmen have been in.
vi,cd. and are expected to be
there. with displays of the newest
books. \ very excellent banquet
speaker. Mrs. Howard 7. Place.
Montana author of childrcn's
h". K. hlS been engaged.
Miss !!ar:ir; Miller. State Su.
irr!n;cndrni Of Public Ins,ruc.
'!"". has again permitted the
schools 10 count March 20 as a
day taught. The teachers from
III" fourth through eighth grades
will attend from Browning. There.
fore. school for those grades will
be closed for tina, day.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
Anniversary Party
Planned For Saturday
At leqion Club

\ birthday party. observing the
4Oth anniversary of the founding
of the American Legion will be
celebrated Saturday night. March
81. by members. families and
friends Of the local post and
auxiliary unit.
Festivities will commence will,
4 pot.luck dinner promptly at
$50 pm, after which presenta.
tion of various awards will be
made.
4 dance. with music furnished
by the Upham.Kennsry.Gcrard
trio, Is scheduled to balance out
the rest of the evening.
Newly-elected CO m m d r
Frank Greco asks that members.
particularly veterans of World
War l, attend the anniversary
party.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19

Adoption OF the constitution
and bylaws will be the order of
the March % meeting. Member
ship has been set a, $50 per
family for the firs. year. and
dues will bc collected Al Tho com.
ing meeting in order tina, the
local organization can become an
affiliate member Of the State and
National organizations within the
80 days. A state field representa-.
tive of the PTA has been request
ed to speak at the next meeting.
All persons who attended the
March 8 meeting are urgently re.
questcd to attend the next meet.
ing and to bring other parents
with them. II Is hoped that n
large number will be enrolled OH
the charter list.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
Kipp Lake Close. For
Fishing On March 81

According TO information from
game warden Harold Douglas.
kipp like will close for fishing
on NJ, ), 3. and remain closed
for the balance of the year.
k!pp lake season is regulated
by special provisions. and has
been designated as a spawning
stock lake. Tests will be made in
the early spring to determine
whether or not II Is feasible this
year 20 take stocking fry for
planting in other lakes and
streams.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
Chuck Mendenhall Heads
County WildIife Club

At q meeting Of the Glacier
County Wildlifc club held las,
Thursday evening In Cut Bank.
{. =. Mcndcnhall Of Browning
was elected president: Deb Dav.
crpor, Of Cut Bank. vice.prcsi.
dent. and Fred DcsRosicr Of
Browning. srcretary.trcasurcr.
II was voted to place six picnic
tables and additional toilets at
duck Lake. two tables and two
toilets at the boat landing on
Lower Two Medicine Lake and
three tables and two toilets a.,
Mission Lake.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
Scouts covrt Of Honor
To Be Held Tuesday
Evening At School

boy Scou: Troop 100 Cou-, o.!
Homer will bc held Tuesday eve.
Ming a: 7,3o in the high school
auditorium Boys who will receive
awards are as follows:
Ccnc Johnson. 2nd Glass rank
and two merit badges: Eddi,
Schmidt. merit badges. Tom
StOncr. merit badges.
All boys in the troop will par
tiripatc IN the ceremony. The
public is cordially invited TO
attend this Court Of Honor.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
Peter Redhorn
Graduates From
&vctioneer School

Peter Rrd,,orn. Blackicct In.
dian from Browning. now has the
distinction OF being the first full.
h!"ud Indian 20 attend and grad.
ua,r fran the Missouri Auction
'.lin"! IL Kansas City. Missouri.
II" Recently returned after hav.
irg completed 4 ,wo.wcck course
~ aur'.,nCcrirg. S:nckyard and
sales r!nG production manage.
r""'>. ard business i',,rstmcntS
l't i.:"rn was also accorded tho
hoI"r Of being Glass President
while there
RrahGrn enrolled and complct.
- N" course with the future
hope Of establishing a sales ring
- -" Elark;."i reservation. both
- nrnv:dr employment for his
'"'l"w '"ihrSmsr and to accom-.
moda;c livestock operators and
ranchcrS.
l.rihrr:,. who is known by his
nrar!r ~ "tlm0s, Surrounded
~ Water (Su.ku.y .yca.sD under.
S'1r's or'v ion we'll the employ.
;hr .'rr..> aal prublrms Of his
pr ,p.r. AID h" realizes ''r great
"r' for I'D 's.rial de- g. ,pmcat
90 vi. res 'rv,:ion. ha'i . been
= rr!3,l Con " lima" /, 1869,
i,'",n.r pubic rr.,;.n - director
fer !i> 'r.b:
Th" rh,r,"'rri '" '~ait of lead.
rrShip adopted b" i:cdhOrn Is a
",i:ttril" havi ,ecn handed
dnwh to him by IS grandfather,
frrtkri Arm Hrdhcrn. who was
IN a warrior and a leader
among his people. Redhorn's ait
crs,ors were all "n,edicinc men
and "mcd!rirr women"
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
Browning Youth Organization
Will Sponsor Easter Egg Hunt

. Three members Of the Brown.
, ing high school Studcn, body
were in attendance aHd contrib.
utcd number Of excellent id naS.
These members wrc IUhncl U.g-
gins. Tom Dousas and David Dcs.
Roster Suggestions were made
for moro participation in future
planning and carrying out ideas.
Mrs. Isabelle Sheck was elect.
cd publicity director.
Those appointed to head up
various duties in order to sue.
ccssful!y carry out tine event are
Andy GreenShieldS. finance; Mr..
Ward. cooking and coloring eggs.
Johncl Higgins and Tom Douglas.
procuring eggs.
Members of the American L..
giOn will assist in hiding the
Easter eggs. Paymasters for the
prizes will be Messrs. William
Grissom, Mr. Cobell, and Rankin
Brown.
Children who plan TO partici-
pate in the egg hunt will be di-
vided into three age groups and
assigned to separate areas in
which to hunt the eggs. Those
five years old and under will
hunt directly back of the Plains
Indian museum; children 6 to IL
years old will hunt on the Indian
campground. and those l3 to l6
years of age will search for Eas.
ter eggs on the ball field near
Willow creek.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
Juveniles Arrested On
Possession Of Beer

\crnr.li1g to local authorities
ih:cc juveniles were picked up
n : am. March ~ on a charge Of
ha; Ing beer IN their possession.
They were taken into tribal court
a3r. having given the police
considerable trouble by assuming
4 defiant attitude. One was given
u fine Of $1,000 or Is DAYS In Jail:
the :!nc WAS later ..:spcndcd and
the youth placed Oh six months
probation. Warrants were issued
t." the Othr- two who are cx.
pcr;cd to appear IN court later.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19

Officers and committees of the
Browning Youth club met at the
Tribal office Monday to fOrmu.
late plans for the coming Easter
Egg hunt. to be held on the
grounds located north of the
Browning Plains Indian museum.
Children from Browning and out.
lying districts are invited to par.
ticipatc in the hunt, which will
start at pm. Easter Sunday,
weather permitting.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
N oTicE G

For oil those persons operst.
ing motor vehicles. the Black.
feet Agency Square has posted
2S.mils per hour signs as this
10 . reside ntisl area.
Because Of the fact that some
persons have chosen TO take
advantage Of . sm-osh surface
street and use II ss . speedway.
hereafter. after This public alton
has appeared in the newspaper.
any violations will be proseevt.
ed In the proper courts.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
Conservation Group To
Meet Al East Glacier

An announcement, has been
made 10 the effect that the 1859
annual meeting Of the Northern
Continental Conservation club
will be- held Sunday. April S. at
Mikes Place IN East Glacier Park.
The affair will be- n "no.host"
dinner NJ noon. followed by a
business meeting. II Is hoped that
a good representation will be on
hand to discuss serious problems
confronting the sportsman.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
We1ZEI hoSPlIAllZEO
IN WASHINGTON, o. G.

Word has been received that
Walter Wctzel. chairman of the
Blackfcct Tribal Council. who
headed a Blackfcct delegation to
Washington. DC. q few days ago.
was admitted to the Georgetown
hospital there yesterday for treat.
mcnt of 4 stomach disorder.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19
Hvrrah - No School!

School will he held +. day.
March -. u, the X. ". Brrsau
school for the children enrolled
there But on Good Friday. March
-. and on Easter Monday. March
81. there will be- no shoe. IN
session This was announced this
week by the X. ". Brrsan S.'h.ul
faculty.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19

Mrs. Frances Spotted Eagle was
taken by ambulance last Thurs.
day to n Great Falls hospital
with an infection In one lcK. Il
was not known at that time
whether or not the leg would
have 10 bc amputated.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19

MC"''"". "F the Blarkfcet tribe
again r. '"ivcd an issue Of blank.
cts March i3. 1000 blankets were
given out In the morning and
! 500 In the afternoon.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19

TOP GRAND PRIZE WINNER at the Annual District Science Fair
held In Cut Bank last Saturday Eddie Schmidt
and Mrs Don Schmidt Of Browning Eddie the grand prize
the senior division field made
telescope and photographs Of the His display
Lunar Domes and entered In the astronomy division
received little advance publicity but according
70 Vern Mun Of The Western Breeze who furnished the
above picture.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-19

Ar the FLA DANCE held Friday evening hc high school
u,diorium Russell Douglas Linda Douglas chosen King
and Queen Shown here Rose Mary Davis placing lei Of
flowers around the kings neck while John KapOr FFA Chapter
President honorS the queen Theme Hawaiian
IN honor Of liawai's admittancc 10 statehood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Cuban Modern

Luis Martinez Pedro'S first
Washington one-man show is
at Ores Gallery, 1929 Twen-
tieth street NV, through
next Wednesday. But he has
Travelled and exhibited ex-
tensively elsewhere in the
United States as well as in
Europe and Latin America,
A native Of Havana (1910)
where he now lives and
works, he has had a varied
career. He first studied archi-
lecture, subsequently became
a painter and participated in
the Cuban modern move
ment, has won coveted awards
and is widely represented in
museum collections.
He is now president of
the CTPLA, one Of Cuba's
foremost advertising agencies.
His paintings at the Ores
Gallery, considered fine art,
seem more akin to abstract
commercial design. A num-
Der of them are compositions
of dark gray stripes and lines
on black, with flashes of white
and red rhomboids and other
geometrical figures. Other
compositions have different
but equally simple schemes of
a few colors and white. All
are clearly and meticulously
executed. In addition. there
are five constructions, of bits