davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

cdIldelaDrufn, pink ana white
NUNS and ferns.
Organist was James Carter
Music selections played by Mr.
Carter were II Love You Truly
81 Walk With God" Indian
Love Call" and "Melody OF
Love" Mrs. Paul McVay sang
'The Wedding Prayer" "Wheth-
er Thou Goest," and THE Lord S
Prayer during the ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Miss King wore a ballerina
length gown of white imported
lace and tulle which was design
ed with a lace basque bodice
scooped neckline and long tap
cred sleeves. The bouffant skirt
of wide tulle ruffles edged in
matching lace was worn over
an old fashioned hoop skirt. Her
elbow length veil of silk illusion
was held in place by a lace
bonnet, trimmed in seed pearls
and orange blossoms.
She carried pink rosebuds and
lily of valley with pink stream
ers tied in lovers knots on a
white Bible. Her only jeWelry
was pearl earrings.
The Sister of the bride, Patty
King, served as maid of honor.
She chose d ballerina length
gown of pink imported lace and
tulle, and it was also designed
with a lace basque bodice,
scooped neckline and three
quarter length sleeves. The bout
FAINT skirt of lace and pink tulle
ruffles was worn over an old
fashioned hoop skirt.
She wore a pink tulle hat with
a shoulder length veil, and car
ried a colonial bouquet of pink
rosebuds and lily of valley.
Don Thomas Jr., served as Mr.
Wells best man.
Ushers were Jim Groves and
Jack King.
The grandmother of the bride
groom wore light blue dress
with black accessories and a cor
sage of pink carnations.
The reception was held in the
church dining room with so
guests attending. Hostesses at
the reception were Mrs. r. c.
Moore, Mrs. Chester Hayes, Miss
Gloria Walton, Miss Wanda
Woodford, and Miss Judy Davis.
The new Mrs. Wells is a gra-
duate of Caldwell high school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Grand Slam Bridge Club
Meets In Merry Home

The Grand Slam Bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Myron
Merry last Wednesday evening
and prizes were won by Mrs.
Robert Vogel, Mrs. Robert Den
nison, and Mrs. NJ S. Reed.
Members and guests present
were Mrs. Donald Moore, Mrs.
Robert Robey, Mrs. Clarence
Estadt, Mrs. Robert Dennison,
Mrs. Robert Vogel, Mrs. N. S.
Reed, Mrs. Joe Giallombardo,
and Mrs. Jack Ferrell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
SheIva J. Wheeler
Becomes Bride Of
William A. Robinson

Miss Shelva Jean Wheeler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Wheeler, of Caldwell route g.
and Mr.. William Allen Robinson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rob-
inson, of Sarahsville route /,
were united in marriage in the
Free Methodist parsonage by
Rev. j. l.. Mason on June |, at
1870 p. m. in a double ring cere-
mony.
Those attending the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rob
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen l.
Wheeler and daughters, Charlene
and Sylvia.
After the wedding a reception
was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen l.. Wheeler, Caldwell
route 6. A two TERED wedding
cake centered the table.
Those attending the reception
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robin
son and daughters, Larry Robin
son, Sally Hill, Virgil Williams
Charlene and Sylvia Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen l.. Wheeler
and sons, Glen Daniel and Ernie
Ray.
The new Mrs. Robinson is q
graduate of Caldwell high school
and is employed by the Park
side Drive-In, Caldwell. Mr.
Robinson is a graduate OF
Sarahsville high school and is
employed by the Monongahela
Power Co. in Parkersburg.
The couple will reside with
the brides parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Linda King Feted
AT Bridal Shower

Miss Linda King was guest of
honor, Thursday, when group
of friends gathered to present
her with shower of miscellan-
eous gifts at a bridal shower.
Hostess was Gloria Walton, at
whose home the party was held,
with Judy Davis and Wanda
Woodford assisting Miss Walton.
The refreshment table was
beautifully decorated in pink
and white, the colors chosen by
the bride for her wedding.
Prizes for games were awarded
to Karen Colley, Judy Ander-
son, and Shirley Cunningham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
CoIonist Hold Their
REGULAR MeetinQ June 5

The regular meeting of the
Colonist was held last Thursday
June 5, at the First Baptist
church.
Mrs. Glendola Pryor was in
charge of the meeting assisted
by Ruth Wikander. There were
five members present.
Catch-up was called, followed
by prayer and their theme
song. The devotions were on
''The Ten Commandments
The closing prayer was by
Mary Wikander.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Pioneer Girls Enjoy
Picnic And Meetinu

The Pioneer girls held their
regular meeting Wednesday,
June 4, at the roadside park.
Mrs. Martha Patten was in
charge of the meeting assisted by
Nancy Ramage.
The girls enjoyed a picnic fol-
lowed by their meeting.
Mrs. Patten had the Bible Ex-
ploration using "The Seeding
as her theme.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Martha NJ. Cohagdn
Becomes Bride OF
Jack r. VanReeth

Miss Martha Marie Cohagan
foster daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Hill, of Reinersville, ano
Jack Russell Van Reeth, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Van Reeth
of New Concord route 2, eX-
changed marriage vows recently
before the altar of the Rix Mills
United Presbyterian church. The
Rev. j. l.. McCreight officiated
as the wedding party stood be-
fore an altar decorated with
baskets of flowers placed before
banks of palms. Candelabra held
glowing taperS.
Mrs. Van Morris, of Waterford,
accompanied by Mr., Morris,
favored with vocal selections.
The brides dress was of hand
clipped chantilly lace designed
with a Queen Anne collar, long
tapering sleeves, and a panel of
crystal pleated tulle ruffles down
the front of the chapel-length
skirt. Seed pearls and Sequins
embroidered the yoke of the
gown. She wore a fingertip-
length veil caught to pearl
trimmed lace plateau. Her Bible
was topped with a white orchid
and stepanotis.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Donna Miller, cousin of the bride
and bridesmaids were Miss
Sheila Thompson, of Pittsburgh,
Miss Jane Morris, of Livington,
N. j., and Miss Kathy Bell, of
Uricksville. They wore full-skirt-
ed dresses of blue floWered nylon
chiffon with fitted bodices and
cap sleeves. Yellow carnations
formed their cascade bouquets.
Paula and Pamela Tom and
Joyce Hill were flower girls.
Paula and Pamela wore pink
frocks and carried lace baskets
of rose petals, and Joyce, who
wore blue, carried colonial
bouquet of yellow roses.
Joe Van Reeth was his twin
brothers best man. Ushers were
Ronald Hill, of Reinersville,
Kenneth Bagent and Delbert
Van Reeth, of Norwich, and
Kenneth Harens, of Columbus.
Mr.. Hill escorted his foster
daughter to the altar and gave
her in marriage.
A reception was held in the
church basement with Mrs. Joe
Van Reeth, Mrs. Delbert Van
Reeth and Mrs. w. M. Lucas
serving as aides.
Following trip to Washing
ton, d. c., the newlyweds are
residing on route /, Norwich.
For going away the bride wore
light blue cotton chemise with
white accessories and white
orchid.
The new Mrs. Van Reeth is a
graduate of Manchester high
school and attended Muskingum
college where she was a member
of the FAD social club. She is a
member of Fair Oaks Baptist
church and teaches elementary
school at Waterford. The bride
groom is a graduate of New
Concord high school and of Mus
kingum college where he be-
longed to the Stag club. He is
athletic director at Pennsville
high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

, ring ceremony. Vases of white
gladiolus adorned the sanctuary.
A half-hour of nuptial music
preceded the ceremony and the
wedding marches. The organist
was Miss Elaine Mccullough, of
Marietta.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her gown
OF alencon lace and nylon illusion
over satin was designed with a
fitted lace bodice, sabrina neck
line edged with scalloped lace
and long tapered sleeves. The
bouffant nylon net skirt was bal
lerina length with a alencon lace
cascading tier over frothy
nylon net. Her fingertip veil of
French illusion draped from a
small lace tiara edged with seed
pearls and sequins.
Her only jeWelry was strand
of pearls with matching ear
rings. She carried a colonial
bouquet of white carnations
centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Dean Becker served as
matron of honor. She selected
yellow ballerina gown with
chiffon over taffeta with match
ing headdress and mitts. Her
bouquet was Of green carnations,
entWined with net and ribbon.
Mrs. Clarence Estadt and Mrs.
Harold Weppler served as brides
matrons. They wore Identical
mint green gowns and carried
yellow carnation bouquets.
Lawrence j. Smithberger ser
we'd as best man. Ushers were
Clarence j. Estadt and Harold
f. Weppler assisted by Carl L.
Weppler and Dean w. Becker.
The brides mother wore a
Navy blue dress with beige ac-
cessorieS. Her corsage was of
white carnations. The bride
groom's mother also wore a
Navy blue dress with white
accessories. Her corsage was also
of white carnations.
The reception was held in the
church basement. A three TERED
wedding cake decorated in yell
low and green topped with
miniature bridal figures centered
the lace covered table. A bouquet
of yellow lilies and white peonies
completed the decorations. Those
serving at the reception were
Mrs. Daniel Rapp, Mrs. Stanley
Rutter and Mrs. Paul Miller.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. V. A. Smithberger of
Medina; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Smithberger of Toledo; Mrs.
Kathryn Schwallie of North
Canton; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schwallie of Canton; Mrs. Marie
Noll of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Smithberger and daugh-
ter, Janet, and son, James of
Welch, w, Va.
The bride chose for her going
away trip, an aqua green and
blue silk dress with white acces-
sories. She wore the orchid cor
sage from her bouquet.
The new Mrs. Smithberger is
a graduate of the Marietta high
school with the class of 1852. Mr.
Smithberger was a graduate of
the Salem Liberty high school
with the class of 1949. The
couple will reside at Oak Grove,
Marietta, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

and is employed by the Caldwell
Motors, Inc. Mr.. Wells is a
graduate of Caldwell high school
and is employed by the Permian
Oil and Gas Company.
The couple took a short trip
to Kentucky.
They plan to return home this
week to their apartment on
Lewis street, which is in readi-
ness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

City, and the groom's mother is
Mrs. Sidney Crews, of Akron.
The church was decorated
with ferns, roses, and candelabra.
Don Mercer was at the organ
and Carol Hively was the vocal
ist. Her selections were 90
Promise Me-" II Love You
Truly" and Because.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her grandfather, Mr.. j..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Free Methodist Youth Group Honors
1858 Graduate Members In Church

youth organization the Caldwell Free Methodist church
and Rev and hosts Friday evening"
to party the church in honor
1858 graduates who members of the Sunday school
guests Wanda Anderson and Ruth Norris
graduates Valley high school, and Charlotte Clark
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
4Ml>nal Society
PHONE 90
Long-Harper NuptiaIs Exchanged In
CandIeIiQht Service, Saturday, June 7

Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Long, of Pleasant City
Harper RMSN united marriage
church, Pleasant City, Saturday June 800 o'clock
Rev Paul Mustard performed the double ring ceremony
The bride the daughter of Mrs Beulah Long
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Dave Hugg Endorsed
For High VFW Post

fcontinued from page onel
VFW State Convention, June 1874,
at Lewes.
Under the terms of a gentle
mems agreement" between the De-
partments of New Jersey, Maryland
and Delaware, the states compris-
ing the National Council Regional
District take turns at supplying a
National Council member. Frank
Hahn, former New Jersey Depart
ment Commander, presently re-
presents the three-state district.
Endorsement by the Department,
whose turn it is to supply National
Council representation, is tanto-
mount to election to the post at
the next National Convention. The
term is for two years.
In other action, it was decided
that the Kent District would have
its annual district encampment the
second Wednesday, in May, and that
cash prizes and trophies, won by
district posts. would be presented
at the state convention.
Edward Clarke, chairman for the
state convention. reported progress
being made in the planning for the
Lewes conclave Mr.. Clarke also re-
ported that a record number of en-
tries would compete. in the VFW-
sponsored state marbles champion
ship finals. Nav II.
District Sr. Vice Commander Jas.
Davis, of Dover, presided
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Blue Hen Post To
Install Officers
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOnL1nue0 from page On6t
Newton Brown, as junior vice COM
mander; Eurie NJ. Savage, Sr.,
quartermaster; William Weldon,
judge advocate; Harry Hill, chap
lain; Melvin Munson, surgeon; VIM.
Haughey, trustee; and various ap-
pointed officers.
Following installation of post
officers, the meeting will be turned
over to retiring Auxiliary President
Helen West, who will then intro
duce Past Auxiliary President Edith
j. Baynum, as installing officers.
Mrs. Baynum will be assisted by
Past Auxiliary President Emma w.
Cunning.
New Auxiliary officers to be in
stalled include Mrs. Beatrice Knice-
ley, president; Mrs. Margaret r.
Hugg. senior vice president; Mrs.
Mildred Hall, junior vice president;
Mrs. Velma Coffman, conductress !;
Mrs. Audrey Savage, treasurer; !;
Mrs. Georgia Lynch, chaplain; Mrs.
Betty Pierce, guard; Mrs. Helen
West, trustee; and various appoint
ed officers.
Entertainment and refreshments
will complete the evenings pro-
gram
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Mental Health Week Will
Be Observed April 27
May 3

continued from page one)
sociation luncheon, May 1, at the
Hotel DUPONT, when the annual
award to the individual, who made
the most outstanding volunteer
contribution in the mental health
field during 1857, will be presented
DR.. Jack R. Ewalt, Commissioner
of Mental Health for the State of
Massachusetts, is to be the prin-
cipal speaker at the luncheon.
Governor Boggs' proclamation
follows:
WHEREAS, progress is being
made in the effort to deal with
mental illness, with mere mental
ly i'll patients recovering and re-
turning to the community, and
more research being conducted to
learn about prevention and cure;
and
WHEREAS, these hopeful signs
of progress show that, while there
are gains being made, great deal
remains to be done, for mental ill
ness remains as the nations and
the states most extensive health
problem; and
WHEREAS, it is important that
tie people of Delaware recognize
this problem, and appreciate their
responsibility to assist the victims
of mental Illness, and TO take ap-
propriate steps to promote mental
health; now,
THEREFORE, I, ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do proclaim TIE week of
April 27 to May 3, 1858, as
MENTAL HEALTH WEEK
and I urge the citizens OF our state.
during Mental Health Week, to
learn more about protecting their
own mental health and that of their
loved ones, and to also learn of
the multitude of ways in which in
dividuals and groups may help
combat this health problem so that
all Delawareans ultimately may
live happier lives.
IL you sacrifice your principles
for popularity, you lose much and
L
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Youth Week Planned
At Church OF God
CONTINUED from page one)


Among those teaching will be:
Ruth Sneller. Elizabeth Steen.
Elizabeth Simpson, Dicky Kenton,
Judy Twigg, jeanne Ament. Ray
Sneller, Esther Lindale, Delbert
Mills. Jean Johnson. Dom Wilczyn-
ski, Rebecca Tull. Georgeanne
Bradley, Ruth Tull, and Cathel
Donovan. The Sunday School sec
rotary and treasurer will be Her
bert Kenton.
Youth ushers for Sunday, April
20, will be Ted Kenton. Fred Mills,
Ray Galloway, and Larry Kenton.
Youth Secretary and Treasurer
will be Barbara McColley Youth
Department Superintendent of the
Sunday School will be Robert
Snellsr.
Friday night, April Is, is special
Youth Night with Singspiration
beginDing at 7:45 p. m. Tie public
Is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

In Nevada it is legal to fish anytime
for catfish. but it is Illegal to fish for
any other kind of fish two hours after
sunset.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

If you sacrifice your principles
for popularity, you lose much and
gain nothing worth having.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Your Dollar
Buys More
In the
Downstairs
Store

(A) Persian Play Suit.
Full cut, beautifully tall
ored play suit with snap
fastened crotch and
Swirling wrap round
skirt, buttoning down
the front. Sizes 10 to 20
and 14k to 24k In null
ticolored red or blue.
OBJ Magic AGidriff Dress.
Styled to accentuate d
tiny waist, and made
further f1attering by the
great sweep Of skirt. In
q striking window-pane
plaid Of gay sun colorS.
Sizes Q to is and 10 to Is.
$50
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
2~8-ALQUILER oFIcINAs
9-oPoRTUNIDADEs

Vendo Club Nocturno "5 A. M.
Incluye 2 barras, facilidades de
restaurants. HI S-5O75. Actue pronto
(6802) Al
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01
PAPAG0 eTUD1TT6 AT
UTTVz76I SIT OF ARIZONA

PapoGo youn3 persons attending
the Univorsity OF arizona ttie spring in
clude .iss Juanita --andez, vino W&s out Of
school one semc ator.
Others are Beverly .anuel,
fre slrnan with a scholarship from the Cay
lord Foundation; 1'rs. Richard Paul (Alice
Narcho), senior with a sch larship from
the .lrer lean association Of University
aomen; and allen 7hrossel1 fre staman in
the College OF agriculture. Bert Enos,
or chuichu, who has been in school, did
not re-re lister this spring.
Ms. Paul, who has been doing
2ar practice teaching IN IN element ry
school II Tue son, received .rades OF
units of | and six Units Of 2. Her hus--
band IS also q student ct t,2e univor city.
also veil l-noWn to reservation
residents IS H@rman Carr5llo, son OF l.re.
Betty -Guirre OF SELLS.
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

Penny Nerty, daughter OF lr. and
i.rs. ~illiau -arty, is another non-Papago
attending Pueblo. Her father is the soil
conservation aide. Itr. and l.rs. Iarty
are from Comaanche.
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

units of l and six Units Of 2. Her hus-
band IS also q student 81 the univor city.
.lao veil !.noun to reservation
residents IS H@rraan carr5llo, son OF l,re.
Betty -Guirre OF Sells.
P~2~zo ID Nol,-7 80
STUD Its IT ?l4BLO 65"oOL
Twelve Papago and tuo non
2apa3o Indian students from the oe1ls
reservation arc enrolled at Pueblo Eigh
School in Tue sor =. Is aprin~.
label ..ntone, sophomore, IS the
recent Ii 12G11far From DAILY ity, Ja11f.;
she is th7 daughter Of l.r. end IRIS. john
..ntone oI Sells. Franklin ..ntone, so2ho-
more, IS the sen Of r. and IRIS. Johnson
,ntone Of SELLS. Bern3ce ntone, sopho-
more, is the dau1hter OF Nr. Louis ntone
or TooeWa.
fired ~on2e1aa, senior, is the
son or IS. race GONZALES Of Sells.
Norma NorioGo, sophomore, is tbs dau :h+or
of7-r. and RS. Llbert Torie 20 OF Sells.
Loren Patr 4oto, sophomore, is
The son of .r. md -rs. Francis Patriotic
OF Sells. 1lored oa1ozaf, GcQDcnofe, IS
the dau .hter Of l.r. and lrs. -.1fred oa1a-
Ear Of sells.
Foraa gfroeea11, senior, is the
DAUGHTER OF r. end rs. Ton Throsael1 OF
or San III a}e1s Caroline Toro, RE envan,
and George 7oro, senior, are The children
Of n. and l.rs, Henry Toro o. 4oro' s
7anch, mother brether -and-eistar pair
are 2oris Tenturo, eoa ooore, end Ronald
Ventura, senior, G 41d1en Of n. and ,ro.
Laurence Ventura OF Sells. DorAs recently
trans2 rrod 1ren 2 San lose aehoo1.
Diane entth, dar hs OF III.
and l.rs. 70 :or Smith, Pima, Is also at
tand4n. 2rahlo h Sehoei. Eer oarenta
e1e Sells rceidents and her father Aa
assistant pastor Of 9he Pre- abvter12n
Jhurch.
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01
SIN A.VI-R Ms

Some Of our have bought
tractors and other farmina ipo olanonts and
are now busy farming thetr fields. So
far, seven families have installed wells,
and several other families have new houses
bu 1t from concrete blocks and burned
ado6e.
Four employees from Sells had
an automobile accident Oh :.iasion road as
th3y we're Within three miles Of their
Dc eatinotion. Stray horses runn1n1 across
The road caused the acc cident; one horse
"a5 .ci1led. One OF tie employees was
2oa.1en TO the. San Xavier Hospital Tor
tr reotnent for cuts and bruises.
There have boon other car aoci-
de2ts lately Involving some oG the, people
2tea Who have recently bou 1T cars.
-T T.ln,:onneos Is The cause Of some OF The
accidents. It's tiI1a We should learn
ii aao1ine @ad alcohol do not ni,..
RS. Paul -.cCabe hao or ~an3zcd
g 9, +1dror' s choir II ich has c!oir Drac-
t+oe every "c6ncsdar cva14n Joc1nc
Estrada is rracLic1n as or mist. .,e arc
loo Ing 9oruo1d to aevi in. the choir sing
II h lass some timc.
Liat1ana 1-orenc, Who underwent
an operation ct St. lary's Hospital, is
now home and doing we'll.
Rosemary Rios has rc-in1 listed
in The -.ir Force and is stationed at Or
1ando, Florida.
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01
S. X..VI4z, IS It'll Ms

~ Nv 1-l-' y ----- -T'''O
3 IRTE6:
Charles ..lezander, born l/2/58, TO Pablo
md ltildrod Lewis, Sells.
Lorraine, born aa/5I56, 70 6@lv ot7r and
..ga9s Ioro. Sells.
Sarah, Born l2/3l/57 At aoao, 70 -.ndrow
and Luciano zonoz, San EaTier.
Harlan, born 1/9/GG, to Tony and ,.arcia.1-
NJ, .-orono, Sen Xavier.
-1ls"orth Paul Jr., born l/lo, g. to
711a"orth 6r. end lEla n"ono, Sells.
D31TI56:
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01
r 10 ID NON-P .P..GO

STUD Its IT PUEBLO " 61*oOL
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

I"5 IVV Fapt-5o ECIlu O"o lloll-
2apa3o In@ian students from the sells
&c seIvation are enrolled at Pueblo liz
School in Tue sor thta aprin~.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
Pioneer Passes

Joseph Webster, the father of
Reuben Webster, ST.. 1922 Claire
boulevard, passed away January
18th in Baldwin, Michigan, where
he had moved in 1857.
Mr.. Webster had lived in Rob
bins for 80 years, during which
time he and his wife, Elizabeth,
took prt in most of the commun-
ity activities.
This couple married in 1900
and had one child. They moved
to Michigan from their home on
10th street after selling to the
Housing Authority.
The wake will be held at the
funeral parlors of Miller & Ma
jor, Friday, Jan. "a. Funeral at
Wheeler Chapel, 10 am. Satur
day, Jan. Is.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25


rhlAE NO.
From the Swinging Basket:
~"'oe
49, - 1900 49,.
s" AoD' Ao-'
~ 0 80. .o.so
INC nj. ,,,.:
PRIZE No. 2
$500 in trade from Jackson's
Blue Note Restaurant, 1898 w.
18th Street, Robbins. Ill.
Given through the courtesy of
Pine Acre Farm Store, 1879
Claire Blvd. Robbins. IIliOnis.
PRIZE No
ssoM In trade from Tom
Mnrnhv,s sban Gas Station at
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
S.B.fuller TO Speak

The Mems Club of Bethel A.
Me Church is having its month
ly program Sunday, January rs,
1858 at o'clock pm. at 139th
and Grace avenue.
Mr.. S. B. Fuller, manufacturer
of Fuller Products is the guest
speaker on the program. The
public is cordially invited.
Mr.. O'Dell Anderson is presi-
dent of the club; Mr. Dubois,
secretary. Rev. Horace Galloway
is pastor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
ROBBINS NEWEST
BEAUTICIAN

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is a graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just call Fulton
S. 6245. Her address is 13745
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all Of
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
BITS O, NEWS
BY L. E. Boyd

On Monday night, January q,
the Community League is spon-
soring a Panel Discussion in the
Lincoln Memorial School adult
torium on the subject, How To
Improve and Promote Better
Business in Robbins.
The panelistS are Mr.. James
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, January rs, 1858

Smith, owner of Srnitty's Bottled
Gas Service; Rev. H. w. Stephens,
pastor of the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church; Mrs. Essie
Continued on page 81