davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
INVESTORS
Continued From Page

COntlnue0 from rage AL
late business in the public In
terest.
The regulation to be drafted
he went on, will prevent the
entry Of obviously unqualified
broker-dealers and statesmen
He pointed out that the regula.
tons would cover character a.
well as experience.
To make sure that both the
broker-dealers and their sales.
men are qualified, Mr.. Gray
said, the District could enter
into a contract with the Ma
tional Association of Securi-
ties Dealers to give and grade
separate examinations for deal
ers and statesmen.
Marc White, general counse,
of the dealers association, tolc
the meeting that the as.
ISOLATION now has such q. con.
tract with Georgia and hi
thought the board Of the as.
ISOLATION would agree to O
similar arrangement here.
The lack of training ano
Experience of many persons
selling stocks in Washington
was one Of the deficiencies
cited in the Investors Be.
ware" series. Another deficiency
pointed out in the series was
the lack Of any requirement
that investment firms have a
minimum amount of cash be-
fore they start handling GUS
toners money. Mr.. Gray said
those attending the session
agreed that a minimum capital
requirement was needed but
no figure was set at the meet
ing.
Maryland's proposed "blue
sky" law regulating securities
and those dealing in them sets
a minimum of $4,000, with an
additional bond of up to $10,-
600. Virginia requires a min
imum bond Of $4,000.
SEC Officials Cite Concern
Philip A. Loomis, jr., director
of the SEC Division of Trading
and Exchanges, told the meet
ing that SEC Chairman Will
liam Cary had been concerned
about securities dealings in the
District ever since he took Of
flee. So far, the SEC has dealt
with the problem by throwing
a task force of investigators
into Washington, but Mr.
LOOMS made it clear that Fed
eral securities laws are not de-
signed to pass on the merits
of securities or the character
of broker-dealers.
Mr.. Gray termed the session
very successful in getting gen.
eral agreement on the need for
regulations. He said as soon
as his staff completes a skele-
ton draft of proposed regula-
tions it will be distributed to
the experts for further refine
ment.
AS far as possible, he said,
the regulations will follow the
pattern Of the Uniform Sc
curities Act. as both Maryland
and Virginia have done.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

this the children painted mural.
Sometimes the roof leaked, and
when it did, they just put more dirt
on the roof to cover over the hole.
1t was while teaching here that Miss
Baggeue met the twin sisters who
were cousins of the late Will Rog-
ers. They we're also teachers at
Crown Point.
When she transferred to Toad
lena, N. NJ, near Shiprock, she
moved into a regular school build
ing. In all, she remained ei 6 ht
years on the Navajo. She said the
Navajo children always gave their
teachers nicknames, and hers was
"Fleetfoot. They liked to match
her with the other teachers in foot
races, which she usually won She
was called "Dizzy Dean" too. be-
cause she played baseball with the
children.
During the summers, we
teachers had TO can fruit, or work
in the laundry TO keep busy. BlA
teachers work the year round, and
something had to be found to keep
US busy" she said.
1t was during the World War II
years that she got out of the teach
inf field to enter defense work in
Oklahoma City, but when she found
this was not challenging enough,
she again got back to working with
children, and entered SequoyaI as
girls advisor. Because she wanted
TO get back to active teaching, she
came to San Carlos Day School in
1o49, and has been here since.
Miss Baggerte spoke Of early
days in Old San Carlos. when she
visited with her sister, Mrs. Wal
TER Carlyle, who was teacher in
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
From Hogan to Modern School
She's Taught Indians 28 Years

1923. In those days the children
wore uniforms of thick hickory
stripe dresses and had their hair
in a Dutch bob." She recalled
about 1882 the supervisors made a
c h ange from serge middies and
skirts, which we're the uniform of
that time, to dresses of the child
ren's choice.
Miss Baggette has seen many
changes from those early days
when she was a visitor, through
the years when she came here as a
teacher.
"Years ago most of the Indi ans
lived in wickiups and spoke broken
English. Now they speak good Eng
hsh, they have better homes, and
they dress better" she said.
She said the biggest problem in
teaching Indians is their restless
nature. This is found not only in
school, but in churches, movies and
gatherings, she said
In two more years Miss Bag
gette. after service of 80 years
teaching among the various Indian
tribes, expects to retire and move
bac k to her ho me country, the
Cherokee land Of Oklahoma.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
From ARIZONA RECORD
By WINN PURCHASE

Miss Daisy Baggeue, BIA teach
er for % years. talkedto members
of the extension class conducted at
San Carlos by DR.. Robert Roessel
Miss Baggeue, who entered the
teaching field in Ardmore. Okla. is
one-eighth Cherokee. She told of
her great grandfather, Red Bird
Six Killer, a Cherokee, who was on
the Trail of Tears when the Chero-
KEGS we're re moved from their
homelands in Georgia and drivento
Oklahoma
On the third day of the march.
toward evening, a horse could be
seen galloping down the trail With
rider. 1t proved to be Six Killers
fiance, a southern white girl who
had run away from home to Join her
sweetheart. They we're married
there on the trai and she continued
on to Oklahoma. She wa later mur-
dered by bushwackers while her
husband was in Muskogee COM
manding an Indian regiment of the
Union Army.
One of the three daughters of
this marriage was Mary Six Killer,
who married a Texas Ranger, and
il was one of their three daughters,
Pearl Holt, who was Miss Beg
geue's mother.
Miss Baggeue's father ran a
trading post near Tahlequah, and
her mother attended a girls SEM
mary there. Her mother was noted
for her beauty, and once was May
Queen
Miss Baggette, who has taught
school in San Carlos for 13 years,
recalled othe r places where she
had taught. While she was teaching
at Santa Domingo Pueblo, n. NJ,
she said, the villagers held secret
dances and ceremonials every
year. At this time, all white people
were required to close school for
the day and leave the village. One
year, she said, she went TO the trad
ing post outside the village e and
spent the day, then started home
about S p. m. AS she neared the vii
lage, she was turned back by one of
the Indian outposts. when can l
come back2"
"Al people stay away from
seven to seven" she was told. So
there she sat by the side of the
trail until she could enter the vii
lage again.
One thing she noted about the
Santa Domingo Indi ans: at Christ
mas time they dance in their
churches at midnight.
She was told that they bury their
dead in the church yard in an up
right position, and after three days
of grief over the departed, eel
ebration is held. After this day Of
festivity the dead PERSONS name
is never mentioned again.
She said as school sometimes
child would be absent, but no one
would tell why. Then, when she saw
the children avoiding that desk, she
would know that the child had died.
The Santa Domingo Indi ans were
good. clean housekeepers. with
beautiful / black floors. They at
tained this by mixing fresh cows
blood and SCOT, then rubbing this on
the mud floor, making shiny, hard
surface when dry.
One year Miss Baggette taught
in Crown Point, N. M. The school
room was a hogan The children
sat on sheepskins. and used lap
boards for desks. The hogan was
plaStered inside with mud, and on
-
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

LOOKING OVER membership list formed Navajo Tribal
Credit Union Charter No. 76 standing left rights John n
dle Madison Wis., George Gau Tucson Arizona and Larry Clark
Phoenix Ariz assisting Tribal Credit Bill Battese
Bob Newton seatedl Credit Union story page A.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
CHlNLE
Independent League

Scoring Leaders
G-Games, TIP. Total Points, Ave.
Average
G TIP Ave
Dave Rouen (Teach) 3-88-29.1
D. Hancock (Teach) 3-76-25.l
I Win fWarriors) 4-93-23.1
All Mitchell (Falcons) 4-67-16.9
]. Gallegos (Warriors) 4-59-l4.9
M. Pahe (Falcons) 4-9o-14'o
Team Standings Z IL.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

The TIE achers showed extra
power, in preparing for the unde-
feated and unusually fast Falcons,
in drubbing Round Rock 1896.
Dale Hancock (6'4'' and Dave
Rouen (6'1'' led the Teachers at
tack with 40 and 33 points respec-
lively. s-- 81 49,
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Ticket Sales
Group Invited
To Rehearsal

Invitations have been ex-
tended by the women's Com
mittee for the National Sym
phony Orchestra to ticket
sales committee members to
attend an orchestra rehearsal
at 10:45 am. October 6 at
Constitution Hall.
Music Director Howard
Mitchell viii conduct the re-
hearsal in preparation for the
opening concerts Of the Sym
phony's season October 16
and II.
The ticket sales commit
tee members, headed by Mrs.
Pat Munroe. are engaged in
ticket sales for all five Of the
Orchestra's series Of concerts
to be performed here this
season.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

them the compliment Of 9
sincere interest in what they
are saying (even If you are
bored to DEATH.
Questions, Answers
Question: when people
with whom you are only
slightly acquainted, and also
haven't seen or heard from
for years, suddenly blow into
town what are your obliga-
tions? They call you, acting
as if they we're long lost
friends and obviously expect
you to take over their sight
seeing and entertainment
while they are here. Just
because I happen to live in
the Nations Capital, why
should I be hooked? Or should
Mr.. L. P. T.
Answer: There Is no reason
why you should be expected
to take over" in a case such
as this. The out-of-town
visitors are being very unfair
and thoughtless. I see no
reason why it is not perfectly
proper for you to plead that
Evening star., 1962-09-23
MODERN MANNERS,
Careless Talk
Can Lose Friends
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

I attended q dinner the
other evening at which Mr..
inexperienced was sounding
off on his opinions with re-
gard to this or that candidate
who is campaigning to win
in the coming November elec-
tions.
It was appalling to hear the
rudeIiess and downright bel
ligerance with which he ex-
pressed his views. Obviously.
from his manner, no matter
what others present thought
Cif they had a chance to say
anything) their opinions S
wouldn't make any difference
anyway.
With politics so much q
part Of everyone's conversa-
ton these days, such an at
titude Is all too prevalent. I
can assure those Of you who
want to enhance your popu-
larity, that this Is definitely
not the way to accomplish
your goal.
This brings to mind how
very important conversation
can be in our lives. After
all, it is through the express
sion of our thoughts into
words that we contact our
fellowman. Then why is 1t
that so many Of us are care
less in our talking habits?
Not only are we slipshod in
the choice Of words we use,
but most Of us manage some
how to cultivate irritating
characteristics when speaking.
For example: Do you mo-
nopolize the conversation;
discuss your personal affairs:
bore those around you with
detailed anecdotes about peo-
pie they never heard Of; re-
fuse to allow the other per-
son to get o word in edge
wise; interrupt others in an
over-anxiety to express your
views, or even worse, inter-
rupt and start off on an en-
tirely different subject7
other questions to ask
yourself:
Do you avoid making criti-
cal comments about others?
It is Just as easy to find
something to boost the other
fellow about as to criticise
him. Just a thought. If
you can't think Of something
to boost" him, why say any
thing at all
Do you pass on that juicy
piece Of gossip that you heard
about so-and-so? The fact
that there probably isn't a
word of truth in what you
are saying bothers you not
one whit. The sad part Of it
is that serious trouble and
much unhappiness Is the re-
suit Of thoughtlessly repeated
Evening star., 1962-09-23

gossip. For some reason this
vicious habit is usually
blamed on the ladies. I think
this is unfair. Listen some
time to q group Of men chat
ting together. 1t is my opin-
ion that they could teach the
ladies something when it
comes to gossipingI
Are you good at Just being
an interested istener2
Strangely enough, this is the
greatest attribute of a good
conversationalist. The surest
way in the world to m axe
people like you is to pay
Evening star., 1962-09-23

sheath. street length. as the
ceremony Is taking place at
four In the afternoon. A
friend says I shouldn't wear
black. Is this true7
Mrs. K. H. P.
Answer: In the past black
was never worn at a wedding,
but today this rule has been
modified. as have so many
others, and black gowns are
often worn by the guests.
However, I feel that it is the
best taste for members Of the
families to wear gowns Of
pastel shades, complemented
Evening star., 1962-09-23

you are ali tied Up for the
duration Of their stay. If you
had only known ahead Of time
they were coming you would
have made your plans ac-
cordingly but as it is you are
sorry you can't manage to
see them. II hurt feelings
result, only they are to blame.
- -
Question: My niece is to
be married in q very formal
church ceremony. I wish to
be properly dressed 50 as not
to be criticized. I am plan
ming to wear q black lace
Evening star., 1962-09-23

by matching accessories. Why
not change that black lace
for one Of . soft green or
blue, for example. 1t would
be much more appropriate.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Our platinum mOuntings
will enhance your diamonds
Update the beauty Of your cherished
stones, or choose from our large
selections OF superLative diamonds.
Prices given are for mountings and
for setting your otVn diamond
including Federal tar. Precious JetoeIr.
First Floor; Main Store only.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

emm, Mariene Napalo, Pam
ella Pryor, Gary Vogepohl.
Jack Abel, Thomas Brack-
shaw, David Crump, Lawr-
ence Cornett, Edward Dalton,
Veronica Dolovachy, Lii IS a
Factor.
Cheryl Fiorina, Ronald Ha-
nus, Greg KoeSel, John Kin
ley, Gwen Kreuz, Shirley Lac
ko. Robert Moeller, Edward
Pritchard, James Redick.
Carol Rode, Carol Roen-
baugh, Glenn Scott, Elmer
Tyler. Drew Wallen, Marga-
ret Whittlock, Jeff WhitSett,
Kenneth Wiegand,
Dennis Albrecht, Robert
Armstrong, D e bra Burns,
Thomas B Byrom, Gretchen
Greve, Bruce Hall, Randall
Hamilton.
James Jones, Barbara John
son, Kenneth KolSom, Will
liam Long, Hazel McCracken,
Nancy NJ CT a d d e n, jean
ne McMillen, Robert Miktlau-
Sich Linda Moore
Julia Moss, Robert Sam
brook, Patricia Sipan, Carol
S m i h, Charlene Stanford,
Mary Swogger, Alan Temple,
Susan Wagner, Dan Wilmot,
Larry Yunger, George Zorko.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

Vose, Of Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan were weekend guests of
the r. H. Whislers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Allison, of
E. Cleveland spent Sunday
with their son in law and
Daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

William Lewis, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Nelson
OF Geneva were at the G.. C.
Hansen home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Sidoti, sp-
ent Saturday evening with re-
lativeS in Garfield HgtS. on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

Sunday, the w. Ross family
and the Sidotis visited relat-
ives in TwinSburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nelson, OF
Kirkland and Mr.. and Mrs.
@. c. Hansen had dinner at
Uniontown, on Tuesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

tt1EO Eh - HONOR roll Tor
the West Geauga high school
was announced today as fol-
lows:
- SENIORS
Larry Line d sey. Patricia
Brown, Lorene Hall, Arawa-
ma HayaShi, William Gustaf-
son, ROLAND James, Judy Nc
Ilrath.
Joyce Paine, Mar Pfend-
er, Peter Rogers, Steven SAT-
ford, Stephen Stoner, Sally
Utz, Alyce Auth, Wendy Bob
bitt, M ary Ann Buchanan,
Karyn Douglas,
Warren Gechei, Donna Guel-
la, James Maurer, Michele
'McNally, Karen Oddly, Eileen
Pekrul, Steve Ryan.
COAN1oHNO
Ronald Werhynak, Gre g
Bentz, Frank Boehnlein, Don
aid Burke, Phyllis Dillman.
Linda Heinrich, Leslie Kas-
per, K a r e n May, Thomas
Newton, Fred Runo, Dawn
Schoenfeld, Richard Swog-
ger, Sharon Berger, Patricia
Bertram, Mary Butz, Cynthia
Clary..
Sally Cornwall, John Fresh
ley, Christopher Goldthorpe,
Bonnie Gore, Tyler Hamilton
Kenneth Hanson, Eileen JON
es, Patricia Leinard.
Howard Leist, Marilyn Lie
ske, Robert Long, James
Merhar, Maria MeSSina, John
Michel, Thomas Minerd, Mic
hael Slater, Jeffrey Stine.
CO1 uON1OhES
Kathryn Campbell, Barbara
Evans, Vyki Evans, Barbara
Frank, Mary Anne Goddard
Nancy Lease, Elaine Peter
sen, Elizabeth Pfender, Vir-
ginia Ritzel.
Nancy Bradshaw, Cheryl
Christy, Jeryl Elliott, Susan
Erickson, William F a b er
Noel Hayashi, Bruce Jones.
Heather Lorber. Karen Ritch-
lie.
David Roberts, Carol Ross
Dennis Schaefer, Rosalynn
Smith, David Utz. Sharon
Veraguth, Constance Whit
lock, Bruce Alexander, Rog-
er Amundsen, Kathy Aston,
Pate Bagley, Barbara Barta-
lotta, Cynthia Brown, joyce
Clary, Jeffrey Cummings.
Marilyn Doebler, Janis Don
aldson, Holly Hollis, Mary
Anne Lorraine, Kathleen OBJ
rati, D a / e Pizzi, Douglas
Stentz, Carol Wildman, Kim,
Wilson, Richard Wottrich.
FRESHMAN
Claudia Brown. Walter Kr-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
East Hill
Blu Mrs. Martin Langaa
PA 9-7837

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Whistler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kruger
and children, all of Canton
and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

crease of over $50 million in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

Claudia Brown, Walter Kr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
List Honor
Students at
West Geauga

CHESTER - Honor roll for
the West Geauga high school
was announced today as fol-
lows:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

at Ely Cathedral which Queen Victoria
attended. Her father was gifted with
a beautiful bass voice, and her mother
accompanied him on the piano
When Florence was but child, the
family came to Kansas, where her
mothers uncle owned a big cattle
ranch. but an epidemic of malaria hit
the area so severely, and the family
were SO beset by sickness, that they
moved to Virginia. Florence went to
private Episcopalian school at Wythe-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

vile, Va. One of her classmates was
to be the future wife of Woodrow Will
son, and after she became First Lady,
she and Florence still exchanged cor
respondence.
Florence had brother, Tom Eyre,
who came with a herd of cattle UP the
Texas Trail to Montana, to homestead
near Augusta. The family came West
to see Tom, and it was thus that Flor
ence met James Carmichael, who hap
pened to be on the neighboring ranch.
But the meeting did not take place for
a long while. Their introduction was at
a dance in Augusta.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

IF MRS. FLORENCE CARMICHAEL
OF Augusta ever has to count sheep al
night to get to sleep, her friends know
they will be the Rambouillet breed, the
sheep Of the fine WOOL" for Florence
spent a lifetime among such beautiful
wool-bearing animals.
Il once told friend of mine that
we were raising sheep of fine wool, not
coarse wool like the Lincoln sheep.
My friend thought that was insulting
my neighbor's sheep, but in reality,
was not using the adjectives fine or
coarse in any derogatory sense.
| was simply specifying that our
sheep, the Rambouillet breed, grew
wool that was fine, whereas sheep of
the Lincoln breed, for example, grow
wool that is coarse. Actually, it isn't
so different from people - some have
fine hair and some have hair that is
coarse explains Mrs. Carmichael.
0U years In BUSINESS
Florence Carmichael could be de-
scribed as an authority on sheep, for
she and her husband, sheep king James
FL. Carmichael, spent over so years in
the sheep business. Carmichael died in
1914 at the age of IS. His memory is
highly venerated in the county of Lewis
and Clark, where his vast ranch hold
ings extended.
At one time, the Carmichaels ran
sheep over $4,000 acres and were con-
sidered to be the largest Individual land
owners in the state. Some of these
acres, however, included land leased
from the government for grazing pur-
poses.
"At the peak of my husbands ca
reer. he was running 10 bands of
sheep Florence recalls. ''Our cattle
herd, however, was always small, av-
eraging only about $50 head"
Blue Ribbon Winners
Florence now lives alone in the town
Of Augusta, and the ranches she and
her husband owned have been pur-
chased by others. Augusta citizens,
aoweyer, recall that above the entrance
% the home ranch, which was located
4 miles south of Augusta on Flat
Creek, hung sign which read: Breed
RS of the Rambouillet." The Carmich-
'el sheep always won blue ribbons at
he fairs
Memories of the past are dear to
florence, but to anyone calling for an
Interview, she insists that no word be
yritten that appears to be Dragging.
yet to review the ranching days of the
without indulging in praise
'ould be almost an impossibility.
Jim I'll. Carmichael was born at Tel
co Plains, Tenn, in 1859. His great
randfather was blacksmith who, dur
lg the war of 1912, made bullets used
Y Andrew Jackson in the latter's
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15
Wife of Sheep King Recalls
so Years in Sheep Business
By HELEN CLARK

victorious battle at New Orleans. The
Carmichaels were of Scottish ancestry.
Jim came West to the present site of
Augusta in 1886, three years before
Montana became a state.
Born in England
Florence Carmichael, whose maiden
name was Eyre, was born 10 miles
from London, England, where her fa-
ther had been gentleman farmer"
who had received his musical training
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15


near Augusta. The family came West
to see Tom, and it was thus that Flor
ence met James Carmichael, who hap
pened to be on the neighboring ranch.
But the meeting did not take place for
long while. Their introduction was at
dance in Augusta
Meet the Boss
A young friend had borrowed Mr..
Carmichae's team and spring wagon
to take Florence to the dance. At the
party. he asked Florence if he might
introduce her to his ssboss.''
II suppose you better" agreed Flor
ence. "After all, we are using his team
and wagon"
Carmichael had been married. but
he was now alone, and he was raising
his two sons and daughter His sister
was keeping house for them Yet at
their first meeting, Florence had no
idea she would become the stepm0ther
of Essie, Buford and Troy Carmichael,
who were to become as dear to her as
her very own. She and James also
raised Florence's niece.
1t was about this period that Flor
ence remembers her first encounter
with the Indians of the West. She had
read about them back i'm Virginia and
Pennsylvania and New York, states she
knew well, but she was not prepared to
meet them, and especially when alone.
Gangway
Il was riding my bicycle from the
ranch to the Hogan Post Office near
Augusta for the mail, when down the
road in lumber wagon came a group
OF Blackfeet. | was so frightened /
dragged my bicycle off the road into
the field, giving the Indians the whole
road. But they only laughed, waved
and moved on, and felt rather fool
sh. After James and / were married,
hey were to work on our ranch
Florence and James were married i'm
September, 1901. Their first home was
| log house. One of the fond memories
florence has of those early days is
Ter stepson, Troy, bringing home a
title Indian boy whom he had found
out in the sagebrush. The
were to raise the child
nth their own children.
when Troy found him, he was
ressed in mans long frock coat that
ung to his feet, and on his head, al
lost hiding his face, was a mans
erby hat. He was dear but funny
'oking little fellow whom we took to
June IS. 1922