davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
BY DANIEL POOLE
Editor Of TEEN

mores are asked to dress up
on Mondays, juniors on
Wednesdays and seniors on
Fridays.
Boys are asked to wear
sports jackets, either with a
white shirt and tie or a
sport shirt. Girls are asked
to don their Sunday best,
with high heels optional.
"Of course, participation
in the program is entirely
voluntary" explains Bob
Burns, Bladensburg's stu
dent council president. But
the senior class is quite in
favor of it. This extra pride
in personal appearance
makes the working atmos-
phere so much better. It's
almost a busineSslike at
mosphere now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

along. The ones who don't
dress up feel odd and out
OF place, and the next time
they dress better, too"
Joan Howard, a senior,
observes, When we have a
good appearance, it helps
the reputation of the school
and gives the community a
better impression Of teen
ayers as a group"
We're trying to get out
Of this classification or rut
we've been in-ducktails
and hot rods and that sort
of thing" says Kathy.
Dorothy Johnson, a SEN
Tor, adds, People figure
that the way we dress is
the way we act. Now they
can tell we're well-behaved,
and maybe when people see
a speeder they won't always
blame it on the teen Layers"
Jay says he thinks tele-
vision has influenced teen
ayers to dress better. "Ev-
erybody on television is
dressed up. The young
actors, like on "SurfSide
Six" and Peter Gum"
always wear neat suits or
sport coats. l think that's
a big factor. You don't see
the Marion Brando sloppi-
ness any more.
Also, when the Washing
ton area disc jockeys have
dances, they're always heel
and tie affairs. Those sock
hops are out now, and that's
a credit to the disc Jockeys"
And Judy McGaughy, a
senior, says, Our taste in
clothes changed about the
time our taste in cars
changed. We don't like
those old jalopies any more,
and you wouldn't wear
sloppy-looking clothes in a
nice, neat car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Ducktail haircuts and
sideburns once we're attrib-
uted to the influence of
Elvis Presley, but now boys
are getting close-clipped
haircuts. Is this attribut-
able to Elvis' waning popu-
larity?
IT'S not the boys that
idolize ElviS, it's the girls"
says Joan, so don't see
how that's a factor. Any
way. the singers now have
neat haircuts and those
long sideburns are gone"
The teen-agers say be-
coming clothes conscious
has been easy.
in junior high, I never
polished my shoes" Bob
says. But in senior high,
I noticed some of my class
mates we're polishing their
shoes, so l did, too. Then
this summer l worked
downtown and got used to
wearing suits. When school
started, l just continued.
In senior high, you grow
up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Dressed to Study

Kathy says the idea orig
mated last year when the
schools athletes wore suits
and ties to class on the day
of a game. 1t just looked
so great TO see the boys all
dressed up that it carried
over and the other students
started dressing up for
class"
Commenting on the pro-
grams appeal, Jackie Gould,
a sophomore, says, THE
reason the sophomores dress
up is that we're in a new
school and want to make a
good impression. We don't
want to look like Sopho-
mores. 1t seems like the
seniors dress better and we
want to be more like them"
She adds, Everybody
seems to go along with the
crowd, and during the bet
ter dress campaign they go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
NyIons Cost

AS for the nylon rage,
Dorothy com ments. Il
started wearing nylons In
junior high. l only wore
bobby socks the first year
in junior high. Nylons are
neater-l looking and not so
sloppy. OF course, nylons
are more expensive, but you
learn to take care of them
and watch out for the
chairs in the cafeteria"
Bob adds, The fads we
used to have in junior high
seem weird now. Everybody
more or less conforms. 1
think we've just about done
away with fadS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Bethesda Chevy Chase
Md High, comments,
Girls don't wear socks
much any more. They
wear nylons-even with
sneakers"
Sloppy sweaters and
bobby socks just don't look
right now" says Kathy
Henry, a junior at Bladens-
burg Md Senior High.
I'VE wear neatly tucked-in
blouSes or shirtwaist dresses.
And whether we wear
sneakers, small heels or
nice-looking flats, we al
ways wear nylons."
Jay Beach, a senior at
Bladensburg, adds, Tn ele-
mentary school, the fad
was to wear dungarees, a
T-shirt and tennis shoes.
When we hit Junior high,
we wore clean. neatly
pressed trousers and a sport
shirt. But now, in high
school, we often wear a
sport coat or even a suit. 1t
makes a good impression"
What has caused this
urge to dress up?,
Many schools in the area
have heel and tie" days for
special occasions, sponsored
by the student councils. At
others. such as Wakefield,
Yorktown and Washington
Lee Highs in Arlington, Va,
short courses are offered for
both boys and girls on
proper grooming and how
to dress.
But probably the biggest
step has been taken by
Blsdensburg Senior High,
where the student council
this week inaugurated its
better dress days program.
Under the plan, which is
scheduled to last through
out the school year, sopho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Socks Out

This recent revolution in
classroom attire has spread
rapidly throughout the
Washington area high
schools.
q, I'VE think it looks better"
is the -Simplified ex-
PLANTATION of Sharon Ander-
son, a senior at George
Washington High in Alex
andria. Va. Il guess some
body just started it and the
others followed"
Alice Neff, a senior at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Next Week-Hurry Bueus Writes
About Nina Simone's New Song
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Soviet Space Adventure Great Scientific Achievement

Of Russian Space scientists in orbng
earth for than hour both
victory of substantial magnitude for
the Russians
significant and impressive part OF the achievement
the ability the Russians to spaceman at
predetermined site earlier indications that the
had developed superior guidance and control ehnque
and their recent achievement confirms this belief
United effort is modest when compared 10
All the publicity and preparations cenerng
vertical ascent and
immediate descent rocket Even when this feat accom-
phed equal achievement of the Russians
indicates that Soviet will
Obng flights around the earth probably several
According testimony of Space Chief James Webb
Space Committee the day after the Sovets
achievement will be several before
this country match the Russian performance
course depressing realize that the United States
program Russia by several In addition
propaganda value the latest Russian achievement cannot be
simply that since 1857 when the Russians
successful satellite they have managed to stay ahead
Of the United space exploration
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

mander; Earl E. Vale, LIST Vice
Commander; Charles Labor, End
Vice Commander; George Hinkle
Jr., Adjutant; Merle Casey, Chap
lain; Emerson Fisher, Finance
Officer Not present because of
reported appendicitis alta k);
Earl Armstrong, Historian; Jim
Kittson, Service Officer; Alfred
Smith, Sergeant at Arms, and
John Nussbaum, Flag Officer.
Visiting Legionnaires assisting
in the ceremonies were Everette
Robinson and Art Boetcher from
Conrad, Bill Lindsay from Waller
Conrad, Melvin Matteson, Leon
ard Matteson, Dale Kinyon and
Lyle Glee from Galata, and
Frank Juneau, Kenny Chomo,
Swede ALBERT and Tom Jessepe
from Browning. $50.
Delicious refreshments served
by Mrs. Earl Armstrong and Mrs.
Emerson Fisher enhanced the in
formal discussion of Legion pro
grams and aims that followed
the nights activities that are
properly described as very inn
pressive. ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Editorial Comment
CUBAN INVASION WAS WELL FLuBBED."

antCasro activities in Cuba put washington on VI.
spot in the various capitals of the world and the united
s,as officials from the Secretary down. have replied
cautiously 10 Cuban charges the rebellion was planned In the
United States.
event which smacks the united
States military intervention counrs affairs immediate
IN generates an and this racon
the goal of the Castro Governments charges against Wasnns
ton charges that have been pressed United Nations
work going on In the EN-
almost certain With all the refugees III
the Miami area bent overrowing Castro would be impos
sbe for this country be the site of certain anCasro plan
The question among countries is how much
United giving Aid admittedly
been bad that enough immediate aid was not
provided rebels in the first months of Caos power 70 UNI
dictator.
secretly behind the aniCastro revolt should De
major effort and should from the outset
Cuba and because
the rebels Washington has suffered in the eyes
of neuras and hemisphere negbors without oeng gain
generally aiding the rebels might as
well provide enough TO erase the Cuba
officially of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Phyllis Aims Back
Services Will Be Held
At Heart Butte Friday

Phyllis Marie Aims Back, three
year old daughter of Samuel and
Philomina Weasel Head A m S
Back of Heart Butte died in the
local hospital April Is as re
suit Of an accidental overdose
OF sodium salicylate tablets.
Phyllis was born In Browning
March %, 1853.
Surviving besides her parents
are brothers, Samuel Peter II.
Samuel Francis IL, Robert Thorn
as 8, Thomas Lee 4, and a sister,
Mary Louise 8.
Funeral services for the young
ster will take place in ST. AIMS
Church in Heart Butte at 2 pm.
Friday, April % with FIR. Mall
man officiating. Burial will fol-
low in the Heart Butte cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home Is In
charge Of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom Jessepe

Initiating and installing OF
members Of Montana's newest
American Legion post, Isaac Matt
Post 10 al Babb, Montana, was
solemnized in ceremonies pre-
sided by the Department Of Mon
tana Bill Lindsay at the Babb
schoolhouse April 10.
Legionnaires from Conrad, Va
lier, Browning and Galata assist.
ed Lindsay, including Frank Jun
eau, Browning. Department Vice.
Commander, and Everett Robin
son, Conrad, District 3 Comman.
der. ......#
Presiding with Lindsay at the
official table were Leonard Mat.
teson. Chaplain Of District 3; and
Lyle Glee. acting Adiutant of
Gslata Post 50. serving with Lind
say in their respective capacities
for the occasion.
Acting Sergeant at Arms, Mel
win Matteson. wWI veteran and
father Of Leonard Matteson, es.
corted initiates 20: Everette Rob
inson for instructions on free
dom: Art BOetcher, Commander
of Conrad Post 81 instructions on
justice; Dale Kinyon, Comman-
der of GaIata Post 90, for instruc-
tons on democracy, and back to
Lindsay and Chaplain Matteson
for an explanation Of the Legion
emblem and instructions on 10y
atty.
The new posts first initiation
took in members James Kittson,
les Libsock, Joe Wagner, Ken
meth Cassidy, Ed Stillwell, Har-
yey Thronson, Jim Godbolt, Al
fred Smith, Merle Casey, Earl
Armstrong and Earl E Vale.
In the installing Of officers
ceremony. Kenny Chomo, Brown
ing. acted as Sergeant at Arms
and escorted officers TO Frank
Juneau for instructions
Installed as the posts first of
ficers were Pete Barron, Com
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
St. Mary Lodge To Be
Honored BY Duncan Hines
For 20-year Membership

st. Mary's Lodge of Browning
will be honored as a 20-year mem
Der of the Duncan Hines Family
next month in Chicago, it was
announced by Roy H. Park, edi-
tor-in-chief of the Duncan Hines
Institute.
Twenty-year members of the
Duncan Hines Family are those
establishments listed in the 194l
editions of the Duncan Hines
Travel Books and still listed in
1861.
Park said the annual Duncan
Hines Family Dinner will be held
at Chicago's Pick-Congress Hotel
on Monday evening, May %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

s@@@@e< "@@@~~
Mark Stout, Irrigation Engineer
at the Blackfeet Agency has in
formed us that water was turned
into the irrigation canal on April
II. This will give farmers and
ranchers a chance to irrigate hay
crops early and get off to a good
start.
With moisture reserves low,
agronomists at Montana State
College recommend irrigating as
soon as the water is in the ditch
es to get as much forage as pos
sible from the first cutting.
Following is a guide that may
help in determining when to irri-
gate.
The use of water by the plant
is fairly constant. When the soil
is filled to its capacity, a study
of many records show that the
plant extracts moisture from the
soil in a fairly uniform pattern.
This pattern can best be explain
ed by dividing the root zone into
four equal parts. If the plant has
a 3-foot root zone, it would then
make each part 9 inches in depth.
For a 5 foot root zone, each
fourth would be Is inches.
The pattern of moisture with
drawal is as follows: when 40
per cent has been withdrawn
from the top one-fourth of the
root zone, 80 per cent will have
been taken from the second one
fourth, 20 per cent from the third
one-fourth and 10 per cent from
the fourth one-fourth.
This percentage pattern pre-
walls until the moisture is gone
unless distorted by factors such
as rainfall, high water table, etc.
If we assume this pattern to be
correct, we then have a method
of determining moisture percent
tage used by sampling only the
top one-fourth of the root zone.
We can then use this table to
estimate the per cent of moisture
in the entire root zone.
% of Moisture % of Moisture
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Graveside Services Held
For PIouffe Infant

Graveside services were con-
Quoted by FIR. Tackles at pm.
April Is in the Browning Cath
Ollie cemetery for the three month
old son of Arthur and Catherine
Big Beaver Plouffe of Yakima,
Washington.
Arthur Theodore, Jr, was born
in Browning January 81, 1861 and
passed away April 20 in Yakima.
Death was attributed to probable
bronchial pneumonia.
Arthur's parents and an aunt
arrived in Browning Saturday.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

will break when tossed five times
or less about one foot in the air
and caught - $3.50 per cent.
4. Will form a durable ball pill
able ball and will slick" slight
ly - 50-75 per cent.
5. Will slick" readily when
pressed between finger and the
thumb - 75-100 per cent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
A METHOD OF ESTIMATING
THE AMOUNT OF AVAILABLE
MOISTURE IN THE SOIL

This method is applicable to
medium textured soils. Sandy
soil will form a ball with diff
Guilty, even though the moisture
is ample. II will be necessary to
take this into consideration when
working with sandy soils.
Take moisture sample with soil
anger. Squeeze in hand three or
four times about as hard as for a
hard milking COW. This gives you
the per cent of available mois-
ture.
/. Powder dry, like dust-0-l0
per cent.
2. Too dry to form a ball but
not powder dry = 1925 per cent.
3. Will form fragile ball which
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Browning Bowling League Scores
MEMS MONDAY NIGHT
tournament

High Individual Game: (tie) M.
K. Fields, d. Taylor 30; High
Team Game: Two Medicine Co:
$40; High Individual Series: Jul
ian Weter 568; High Team Series:
Jim's Chevron 1885; High Indi-
vidual Average: Julian Weter 189.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

Irrigation should take place
when Is to so per cent of the
available moisture remains in the
root zone.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

Ordinarily, we plan to irrigate
when so per cent of the avail
able moisture in the root zone
has been withdrawn. BY this stan.
dard, we would irrigate when
30 per cent of moisture had been
withdrawn from the top one
fourth of the root zone.
This means for most of our
crops which have a 3-foot root
zone, the sample should be taken
to a depth of 9 inches. For al
falfa, the sample should be taken
down to the Is" depth. In each
case, this would represent the
top fourth of the root zone.
We can now take the following
table and determine the amount
of moisture withdrawn from the
soil sample. II sounds complicat-
ed, but in the final analysis it is
quite simple. First, sample the
soil to one-fourth the depth of
the root zone. Second, determine
moisture percentage withdrawn.
Third, If less than 30 per cent,
irrigation can be delayed, If 80
per cent or more is withdrawn,
il is time to irrigate.
This method should work quite
well for all crops after the first
irrigation of the season. II will
work well for the first irrigation
on fields that were fall irrigated.
II the field went into the fall
very dry, we may find more mois.
ture in the top one-fourth than
there is in the lower part of the
root zone. A water table could
easily keep the moisture up con-
tinuously to 100 per cent in the
lower part Of the plant feeding
area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

Howard Johnson and Claude
Schaeffer were in Great Falls
Saturday to attend a meeting of
the Montana Academy of Sci
ence.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
MIXED LEAGUE

High Individual Game: (tie) K.
Parsons, Geo. Bremner 200; High
Team Game: Scotland Oil 654;
High Individual Series: Clarence
Bremner SCI; High Team Series:
Scotland Oil 1873; High Individ-
ual Average: Clarence Bremner
1877.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Ali 10

High Individual Game (tie) K.
Barcus, J. Delaney 1876; High
Team Game: Palomino Bar 734;
High Individual Series: Jenny
Delaney 499; High Team Series:
Palomino Bar 2108; High Indi-
vidual Average: Jenny Delaney
1865.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
MEMS THURSDAY NIGHT

High Individual Game: Joe Ri
vera 900; High Team Game: 10y
land Music 1888; High Individual
Series: d. Gustafson SOL; High
Team Series: Buttreys 3058; High
Individual Average: Gustafson
1874.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Irgens of
Cut Bank were in Browning on
Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

Alvin Jordan Jr. and Gary Mon
roe left by train Sunday for
Denver where they will be en-
ployed.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19

ed to the Museum. The shoe is
believed to have been from the
general merchandise store own
led and operated around 1890
by William 6. and John Ham
mond Dodd.
Exhibited also is a leather
bound Assessment Record Book
which had belonged to William
A. Russell, Lewes, when he was
Collector of Taxes for Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred in 1896.
The book contains the list of
assessments and taxables, with
instructions for the collections
signed by Levy Court Commis-
sioners, Matt F. Short and Jesse
E. Dodd.
Regular visiting hours at the
Museum are: Tuesdays through
Saturdays, 1000 a. m. to $50
D. M, Sundays n d holidays,
1890 to $50 p. m, closed on
Mondays.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
Health Requires
Daily Practice
OF Diet Rules

National defense has awaken
ed the American people in many
ways. They are beginning to
realize that they are not as heal
thy race as they had imagin-
ed.
A state nutrition committee
has been organized in Oklahoma
with the hope of concentrating
the work of various organiza-
tions to raise the nutritional
status of the people in the state.
There are too many of us who
are not ill but are not putting
into or getting out of life all
that we could, thus not geuuIng
kick" out of life.
1--WE would like to be healthy
if we could become SO by mere
Ily waving a magic wand, but
nature doesn't operate in that
fashion. Instead, she requires
daily practice of a few simple
rules.
Mature asks that every per-
son include in his daily diet:
one pint of milk, two fruits, two
vegetables, meat, eggs, butter,
whole grain cereal. 1t is wise
also to eat fish at least once a
week.
The milk in the diet may be
consumed as a beverage or used
in cooking. Evaporated milk or
milk solids may be used if fresh
milk is not available.
The fruits may be canned,
dried or fresh, but one of them
should be from the citrus group,
such as oranges, lemons, or
grapefruit. Tomatoes or tomato
juice may be substituted for cit
rus fruit.
In the vegetable group, one
of them should be of the green
leafy variety such as mustard
green's, lettuce or cabbage.
The meat in the diet may be
pork, beef, veal, poultry, OF
lamb. The inexpensive cuts and
the liver or heart may be used
Eggs may be eaten as such OF
used in cooking.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
Small Children
Find Household
Items Appetizing

Who finds waving lotion, fur
niture wax and finger nail pol
ish appetizing?
Children do" explains Miss
Patricia A. Middleton, extension
home management specialist at
the University of Delaware.
One-third of all poisoning fa-
talities involve children under
five and are caused by over
dosage or improper use of other
wise harmless household items.
And responsibility for child pois-
oning fatalities usually can be
laid at the feet of adults. Over
dosage of candy aspirin takes
more lives of children than any
other material involved in acci-
dental poisoning. Such aspirin
taken in recommended doses are
harmless, but children may eat
them like candy if they discov-
er bottle carelessly left with
in reach.
I Children are more frequent
ly victims of poisoning than
adults for several reasons" Miss
M d d e ton says, First, very
young children can't talk and
are therefore unable to tell any
one what they have swallowed.
Older children may be afraid
to tell parents what they drank
for fear of being punished. Some
overanxious parents transfer
their anxiety to their children
who get so panicky they can't
think or speak. In many instan-
ces, children don't realize how
harmful the substance is they
have swallowed and fail to men
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
E. Mason to Aid
Research Program

Mr.. Earl E. Mason recently
joined the staff of the Univers
ity of Delaware, school of agri
culture, to assist in the schools
program of food distribution re
search, a cording to an an
..cl1-.ccSS:..cnt by Dr.. william z
Mcdaniel, chairman of the de-
partment of agricultural eco
nomics.
The new staff member will
carry on research pr o gra m
with food brokers and other
distributors in an effort to inn
prove food distribution prac.
tees.
A native of Indiana, Mason
received his bachelor of science
and masters degree in agricul-
tural economics from Purdue
University. His research work
at Purdue was aimed at the i'm.
provement of efficiency in meat
packing plants.
He and his wife, Helen, with
their daughter, Alison, lla, re
side at 25 Malvern Road, Chest.
nut Hill Estates, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
Old Relics Added
To Exhibition at
Zwaanendael Show

An exhibit of recent acces-
sions is the new arrangement
being featured in the Zwaanen-
dael Museum during g January
and February.
Several ite m S presented by
Mrs. Gilbert M. Montgomery of
Devon, Pa, were k e e p k S
from William and Lydia Burton
Rodney, her greataunt and un-
cle, who lived in Lewes in the
early l800s. There are a lovely
retinule having beautiful flower
designs of blue, red, and green
b e Is, a dainty silk-covered
workbox in which Lydia kept
her tatting, and several scraps
of her dress material around
1925. Also displayed is a piece
of hand-woven carpet used in
the home of Robert and Betsy
West Burton, near ST. Georges
Chapel, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, Sussex County, Della
ware. They were Mrs. Mont
gomery's great-grandparents.
Mrs. William L. Hamilton of
Rehoboth has given an unusual
dress comb decorated with
pearls and lovely pin and ear
ring set.
A pair of gold-framed spec
tacles with hinged bows, made
by McAllister, C. 1880, were
presented by Thomas Robinson
Saunders of Georgetown, Della
ware.
A high top ladies' shoe, found
in the walls of the Ableman
Building, Second Street, Lewes,
by Arthur L. Hill, was present