davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-15
OVER AN ACRE Of beautiful laa'
6TATELY COLONIAL CHARM :
.NHAhD, htaIl0I, JU. e-ouUV,
HuJMEkD SITMNER

GLEN MAR PARK-White brick
rambler: liv. rm -din. rm comb 81,
2 bedrms,, / bath, full bsmt,, lovely
garden; a very neat and livable
property Ewes, call KE. 10000,
Mrs. sutton
Evening star., 1958-05-15

ARL, tTAral-Brick Cape Cod. 4
bedrms. . baths, liv' rm., sep
din. rmJ, elee, kit. rec. rm.. scr
porchi All rms. are lge' 2 firepls
shaae treesi mr. schools, BY
Evening star., 1958-05-15

BELTSVILLE-New de luxe ram
bier on beautiful la-acre lot: 3
lge. bedrms.. dining rm., firepl.,
tlled bsmt. and carport. LUBY-
ROBERTS, WE. 5-AB7.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Largt, Old brick Colonial. iiv
rm fully equip. KIT with table
space, 81 A.. 3 large bedrms.. (
full baths, up; porch. garage, full
bsmt. with bath; slate roof: beau.
tiful lot: lots Of shrubs: real
Evening star., 1958-05-15

CHEvERLY : First Offering. OF
this custom-built Colonial brick
home, on 70 acre, wooded lot.
Center hall. 3 bedrmS., lst-fioor
powder room and den. Love. v
rec, rm with bar, ga baths,
screened porch, sun deck. h.-w.h.
maj maids room. Priced right al
pm. WA. $4,000, ROBERT s.
DAVIS a. CO., INC.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
If YOU WANT A REAL BAROAN

In .3-bedroom rambler, con-
yeniently located near Arl. Blvd
ana Seven Corners, then hurry,
as this one will not last long.
Fun bsmt, sep. din. rm.. carport,
lge. lot on cul-de-sac. in wooded
area. ONLY $17,b00. with 81 400
gown FLA, or assume 4et CT
loan; Call ia. 5-6S00. SHANNON
q LuCHs' REALTORS, 2055 viii
Evening star., 1958-05-15

TEXAS RANCH HOUSE $50 II,
long) on its own suberbly land
scaped a acre; space and quality
will be foremost in your mind
when you inspect this elegant
home: fabulous soft. living room
3 tremendous bedrooms. . colorfui
baths. huge Western-style kitchen,
garage. TODAY'S SUPER BUY AT
S24.e60 CROWELL & CO, INC
Realtors. FAIRFAX OFFICE, 304
Lee hwy, CIR. 3-I40I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Harvard Defeats Penn
In Adams Cup; Navy Sd

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 10
R.-Harvard's young varsity
oarsmen put on a driving finish
to hold of veteran PennSyl-
vania crew and take a quarter
length victory today in the 23d
Adams Cup competition on the
Charles River.
Harvard overlook Penn with
about three-quarters of a mile
to go and then had too much
power for the Quakers. Navy
finished more than 31a boat
lengths of the pace.
The Crimson crew was
clicked in 9:19 for the mile
and three-quarters race which
was delayed 70 minutes because
Of a strong headwind and very
choppy waters. Penn was timed
in 9:20:2 and Navy in 1882.
Penn jumped off to a early
lead with a count of IS strokes
a minute. Harvard stayed at
about a 80 beat until nearing
the mile, when it jumped to
3312. That tempo quickly sent
the Crimson into a half-length
lead before they settled back
to 80.
AS Penn began to cut into
the margin by tipping its count
to a back-breaking 40, Harvard
bided its time. Then, just a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Blades Net sc Captures
Kenwood Field Day Golf

Jack Blades shot a IA and
deducted an eight handicap
for a net Sc to yin low net
over more than 200 golfers in
Kenwood Country Clubs field
day yesterday.
Other net winners were c.
F. Vigolitti, 85-16-69: Larry
Imhoff, 74-4-70; Jack Hook
er, 85-15-70, and H, T. How
ard, 93-23-70.
Blades and Imhoff had low
scores for the day, 70. but
they figured in the net prizes
so low gross went to Joe Gam
batese with rs. Allen Laing
was second gross with n, and
also won the driving contest.
Guest winners were CASTOR
Miller of Congressional, 82-9-
70; Bob Schullery of Congress
sional, 8l-9-72 and E. j. Kel-
ley of Indian Spring. 83-l0-73.
BETHESDA Billy Buppert
posted a 34-39-73 to win low
gross in Bethesdas spring field
day. Joe Sullivan and John
Gonella were next with 74s and
Jerry Hart had rs.
The net winner was Jay
Randolph with a 34-43-77,
minus a 7 handicap under the
Galloway system for 10. Mark
Evans of Columbia had 1876
10 and lost by matching cards.
NORBECK - The mother
and-son tournament was won
by Mrs. Simon Sander with Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Of one mile and FIVE sixteenths
in 6:52.2 in rough water and
against strong headwinds. Ford
ham led the race by a half a
length 100 yards from the fin
ish line. LaSalle pulled even
as the finish flag dropped.
Tampa was third, Jackson
vile a close fourth, Purdue
fifth and Rollins last.
The victory was the sixth for
the Explorers in the 20 years
Of the Dad Vail Regatta.
Fordham defeated LaSalle
on the Harlem River in New
York City earlier this season.
LaSalle'S freshmen defeated
Brown University by two and
a half lengths. Drexel Tech Of
Philadelphia was third, fol-
lowed by Wayne State and St.
Johns of New York. Winning
time was 1908.
Purdue led all the way in the
junior varsity race. LaSalle
was second and Tampa third,
followed by American Interna-
tional, Amherst and Fordham.
Time was 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
LoSoIIe Nips Fordhom
For Dad Vail Trophy

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 [P).
--LaSalle Colleges varsity crew
rallied on the last two strokes
today and won the Dad Vail
Trophy for the third straight
year on the Schuylkill.
The Explorers bolted past the
leading Fordham crew to win
by about a foot. Both boats
waited for two minutes until
the judges decided the order of
finish.
LaSalle also won the fresh
man race and placed second
to Purdue in the junior varsity
championship. Amherst won
the race for place between beat
en- crews of the qualifying heats.
In the heats. George Wash
ington University finished
fifth among six boats in the
first qualifying event, miss
ing fourth place by about
8 inches. The top two shells
in each heat went to the
finals and the next two into
the place" raceD
Coach Tom Curran's LsSalle
aGew raced the HenleN distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

few boat lengths from the
finish, the Crimson went to a
38 to remain undefeated.
Navy was not in contention
after the first three-quarters
Of a mile. The Middies were
outclassed as Harvard. with
a boat of five sophomores.
three juniors and only one
senior, won the Adams Cup for
the 14th time.
In a varsity meet. Wisconsin,
usually one. of the Nations
major rowing powers, made it's
1858 debut with an easy tri-
umph over NIT, Columbia and
Boston University. The water
was even chopper for this
race.
The Badgers overlook NIT
at the mile mark with a stroke
of 35la, then settled back and
pulled away to a length-and-a-
half victory in 9:40.5. NIT
was timed in 9:46.5, followed
by Columbia in 9:46.7 and
Boston U. in 10:l44.
Navy won the Adams Cup
junior varsity heavyweight
competition in 1902. Penn was
second and Harvard third,
marking the first loss for a
Harvard crew this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
200 to Golf
In Pro-Am

Fifty pros have received
starting times for tomorrow's
Middle Atlantic PGA Pro- Anna :
teur at Court House Country
Club in Fairfax. The field prob
ably will top 200 players, as
each pro will have three part
ners. two of their own and one
from the host club.
Pro starting times announced
by Dick lanes, the host pro:
s-Fred b blfst Tee aO7-Job n
zaieski: S:es-chsries Easton: S.Gs@
Carl Rasnic; 956-Bernie Haas.
= 10;03--Max Elbin; 101O--walter
M ,GStrJp6nDy Bass p.v, l,osi5obP
i@Hsroid oatman, t.o7-Bnly
P PHI ,.l li4Ises q airy ,i,ii,,
Savior f.4a-Bill Gehring.
Jimmy Bellizzi' 2:l7--Walter Potter;
2;24--Dick lanes .:3i-Bob Hop
klns, -.0S-Al Brown.
Tenth Tee
9-Clarence Doser. 949--Bobby
Bowers; g:56-Larry Hogan
10:03-Henry Burch: l0:10-Hush
Mcclellan; l0:17-Rick MeHale; 1924
Andy Gibson: 10:31--Charley Bass
Ter; 10;3S-Bil Bassler; 10:45-Johr
O'Donnell
1-ETnie Garlem: 1:07-Frank
ITenrey: l:14-Steye Tobash; I'll
BurseSs :ia-Geofss Diffen6aush'
aO;,--Henri Van Gogh ..lO--Al
Jamison: 2:17-MorEan Tiller. 2;"4--
Dick Amidon. @:3t--John JSndraSek
2."e-Jack Crawford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Yale Outrows Cornell
In Carnegie Cup Race

PRINCETON. N. j., May 10
R).-Yale's undefeated varsity
crew outrowed Cornell today
to win the traditional Carnegie
Cup. Both schools bettered the
course record on Carnegie Lake.
The record was set only last
week end by Harvard, in 8:40.6.
Yale covered the mile and
three-quarters today in 1858.
while Cornell had 1878.
Third place Princeton crossed
the finish a length and a
quarter behind the winners,
and missed equaling the Har-
ward mark by a tenth of a
second.
A 15-to-20-mile wind per-
sisted throughout the after
noon, but Princeton Coach
Dutch Schoch attributed the
outstanding performances to
currents rather than wind.
Yale took over the lead from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

you're dropping the right Shoul-
der an instant after the down.
swing starts. And nine times
out of ten. this fault is caused
by trying to hit the ball too
hard.
That being the case, the
quickest road to a cure is to
quit trying to hit the ball as if
the swing was to be your last
on earth. I'm not advocating a
lady-like swipe at the ball. On
the contrary, I'm all for a good,
strong cut at the ball on all full
shots. But what I'm solidly
opposed to is trying to swing
so hard at the ball that you
lunge at it and lose your
balance.
At the start of the swing,
the right shoulder is dropped
slightly below the left. 1t has
to be so you can place the right
hand below the left to take
your grip. Once you set this
proper plane for your shoulders,
be sure that you keep them in
this position throughout your
swing.
Get a clearer picture Of this
by reading my new pamphlet,
Tips for the Beginning Golfer. "
To get your copy. send 10 cents
and a stamped. return envelope
to me, Cary Middlecoff, TO this
paper.
Copyright, 1858, John F. Ollie Coz
"wednesday: Losing Power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

plus Chandler Harper ana
Tommy Strange. the Virginia
Open champion. The others
will be Middle Atlantic pros.
NOTES - WMAL-T inaugu-
rates TOP Pro Golf" tomorrow
night at 1880, with Ed Oliver
meeting Julius Boros in the FIRST
match filmed at Phoenix coun-
try Club. The winner will re-
turn against a new challenger
next week for the $1,000 prize
money. {. The PGA, which put
the blast on George May In a
long release last week, was
answered by Mays right-hand
man claiming the PGA was tell
ing only half truths. The word
battle concerns cancellation by
May Of his Tam O'Shanter
tournaments and the 100000
plus prize money. There prob
ably will be more mud singing
this week when the PGA's Ex-
ecutive Committee meets with
the tournament sponsors at
Dunedin, Fla. Pro AL Houghton
Of Prince Georges, a PGA vice
president. will be on hand.
Mickey Wright. a star Of the
Ladies Pea, will give a clinic
for all junior girl golfers of
District clubs Wednesday. May
81 at Belle Haven at $3.50.
Thursday positively is the dead
line for entries to the Federal
Golf Associations team cham
pionship. Secretary Dave
Thomas. at North 7-3453. is
accepting entries for play which
begins June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

within a week or two. II sud-
denly has grown worse.
But meantime he is the talk
Of the Bethesda team with his
occasionally brilliant shotmak-
ing. He fiinches on the long
shots. but still is deadly on the
short ones Ralph Boeart. his
opponent last week. said Rippy
still is the best In the game
from so feet 10 the cup.
His opponents at Rolling
Road today will think they have
some unorthodox hacker when
Rippy lets that left hand ny
OF the club because OF the
pain. But Rip is so deep In
golf lore he can hit any shot
in the game one-handed. See
ing what he can do one-hand-
ed. and without practice, still
makes you wonder how far
Rippy could have gone II he
had thought tournament golf
was fun.
oh yes, about today's win
ner. Bygones will be bygoneS
and we'll forget last Sundays
o. record and boldly. conn
IDENTIFY. and without fear OF
contradiction pick Bethesda 10
win, l6 TO 2.
Tommy Doerer. jr., obviously
is mellowing. He practically
admitted 1t In discussing next
Sundays sl.000-added Pro-
Member tournament at Fred
ericksburg, Va, &C. Next
year well have an lS-hole
course. and then it will be a
SIS 900 tournament and some OF
the touring pros" He stopped
suddenly and then added, But
you know me, sometimes be-
come a bit over-enthusiastic.
Tommy is the dynamic jack
of-all-trades in the golf bust
ness who used to dream up
business ideas for the S. G.
Leoffier Co. when he was man.
ager of East Potomac. His
most recent job was promoter
OF the Indian Greek Club at
Byrdton, Va.
Now Tommy is general man
ager at Fredericksburg and he
persuaded the members to back
n ext Sundays tournament,
He's going to try to put it over
first class. with a big score
board, women scorers for each
foursome. and a pre-tourna-
ment dinner.
Tommy invited 80 pros, fig
uring 20 would accept. He
would have had a full house if
Charley Bassler and Clarence
DoSer had not been going to
White Sulphur Springs. The
other % will be there.
OF the added money. $500
will go to the low pro, $500 for
second and 5000 for third. jim
my Thomson will be on hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

after Cary Middleton Of Holly
wood. Fla. wound up with Q
string OF four brides for a So
and the days best round 10
that point.
Middlecoff moved into a
four-way tie for fourth place
at 1888 with Mike Souchak OF
orossingers. N. Y, who dupli-
Gated his first round OF SO:
Gene Littler Of Singing Hills.
Calf. who had a 81. and Ed
Oliver, Of Hesteria, Calf. who
had a So.
Bolt began the day with a
one-stroke margin on the field
at 66, but he had putter trouble
and finished with a 10. His new
calm personality" was put TO
a stern test when he missed a
S-foot putt on the 18th hole.
but he merely gritted his teeth.
grimaced and walked of the
green.
Rosburg started the rain-de-
layed second round in a three
way tie for second at 81 with
Gary Player OF South Africa
and Bert Weaver Of Beaumont.
Tex. Player and Weaver shot
themselves out Of contention
with 75s.
Rosburg's putter was hot. The
soft-spoken Californian. who
uses an unorthodox baseball
grip. sank one birdie putt Of
80 feet and had others Of more
than 10 feet.
Boros said, II Just did every
thing right. Sometimes every
thing just falls into line"
Boros hasn't won a tourna-
ment since 1855 when he took
the $4,000 World at Tam
O'Shanter. He won the Open
and also took the World title
in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: 81
keep hitting behind the BALI"
DIAGNOSIS: Dropped right
shoulder.
TREATMENT: If you find
yourself hitting behind the ball
frequently, chances are that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
TEE TO GREEN
Sy MtRRtLL wHIrTltstY

Claude Rippy will take his
golf equipment. consisting OF
II clubs. a pair OF shoes and a
first-aid kit, 10 Rolling Road
today 10 try 10 help Bethesda
Country Club retain It's Mary
land State team championship
II RIP" arises in a for
getful mood and leaves his
clubs and shoes at home. he
still can borrow the standard
tools. But II he forgetS his
bandages. he's lost.
Pro Harry Griesmer and Be-
thesda's young talent have re-
ceived most Of the credit for
the clubs second straight bid
for the State team title. but
nobody is more valuable 10 the
cause than the thin man.
Rippy.
More than half the members
OF the Bethesda team weren't
even born when Rippy was
runnerup to Pat Abbott in the
National Public Links cham
pionship. Later he won the
Chevy Chase Invitation three
times and the Middle Atlantic
Amateur, and was the Dis
trict's top amateur for a period
Some still insist he would have
been the areas all-time great
had he been more active.
But Claude liked to be per-
suaded to play golf, and then
there we're business conflicts,
etc. Now the back Of his left
hand has more bumps than a
potato patch. but he still is in
valuable in the teams matches.
Seven years ago Rip hit a
6-iron second shot to the 18th
green at Washington. then his
home club, and his hand stung
a bit. Most Of his golf shots
from that time have been un-
comfortable, and he will un-
dergo an operation on the hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

posted a record Friday by toss
ing the shot put 81 feet 2
inches.
Broad jump: STANLEY. North
Carolina Sims, North Carolina
THOMPSON, Maryland: 4-Laverty
Duke; Moore, Maryland. % feet
51s inches.
Mile run 1--Lathap, South Caro-.
lima: 2-Weisiger, DUKE. 3-Whatley
EI snd s ceTGas cieGsUsns i1 Merry
shot put: Cooke, MARYLAND; =
Maryland: 4-Kemper, North Caro-.
lima: 5--Eaton, Duke. 81 feet .
inches Conference record Old record
Of q feet 4 inches set last year BY
44O-yard run: l--Scurlock. North
pnnkle6eTs May cems South caTSlins
Maryland: 5-Bollman, Duke. 4s'I
seconds.
Javelin: Slime. Duke: 2--snyder
CLEMSON; 3---strickland, Duke: A.
Cooke, Maryland; STANLEY, North
Carolina: zig feet 10 inches (Con-
ference record. old record of 9OS feet
OF South Carolina
Whitaker. Maryland: 3-Randle, Viz.
ginia' 4-Seheck, MARYLAND; 5-Elder
Duke, % seconds tiles Conference
l20-yard high hurdles: I-Goodroe
South Carolina. 2-stsrboard, Mary
land; 3-DeBorde, North Carolina;
Moore, Marylsnd: Thompson
Maryland. 14.3 seconds. Conference
record old record Of 14.4 set by Good.
DiscuS. rooke M.rvi.rd.
Davenport, virginia; 3-Leras. Mary.
land; Smith, North Carolina: D.
Cline, Clemson. l52 feet.
ss0-yard run: l-scurlock, North
c,srOiina: A.. 2@1Ba5emOre; Duke q
Fleming; Ma viysn: 4 ys Duke
220-yard dash: Slime, Duke; p
South Carolina: 4-Randle. virginia
5-Gravins, Virsinia. 2O.6 seconds
TTo-mile run: Bishop, North
Sey, Maryland ie 41 TfsVn Clemson Clemson,
5-Rams. Maryland 9:19o Confer.
ence record Old record OF 9:25.3 sci
n 1896 by Shea of North carolins
2s6-yard low hurdles: Salmon
star ,9oaro MARYLAND: 4MoLlnden. Duke
High lump: l-Tait, Maryland: >
Boomer. Duke; 3-Tie among Wood
n. c: State. Moore. Maryland. Sheriff.
North Carolina q feet 59t inches
Conference record, old record Of I
feet "a inches set in 1856 by Hogan
OF Maryland
Mile relay: Duke Goldman
Menaker. Cobb. Bazemore); Glen
son. 3--South Carolina: maryland
Virginia. 3:l1.0 Conference rec,
ord old record OF 3:l9.7 set in 1856
by Maryland
Pole vault; Tie among Daven.
port, Virginia; Roberts, Virginia Whit.
aker. Virginia and Thurman, Maryland
3--Prigg, Maryland ~ feet inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY.
star stan Writer

gross in the 1916 age group
with net to Mrs. Ben Kasow and
Warren with a SO.
Mrs. julius Ackman and
Jerry had 80 net in the 1914
class, with gross to Mrs. Dave
Cohen and Robert, 81. The
HIP net winner was Mrs.
Myer Gildenhorn and Harry, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Briton Upsets Drobny

CROYDON, England. May 10
up. - Jaroslav Drobny, 1854
Wimbledon tennis champion.
was upset, So, 6-2. by 22-year-
old Tony Pickard of Britain to-
day in the final of the Shirley
Park hard courts tc4'nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Boros Shoots 64-l34
For Hot Springs Lead

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May
10 (Rl,--Julius Bores, veteran
pro from Mid Pines, N. c..
whipped par by eight strokes
today for q 81 which gave him
q two-stroke lead at i3t after
SO holes Of the $4,000 Hot
Springs Open golf tournament.
Boros finished his hot round
late in the day after Tommy
Bolt Of Paradise. Fla. and Bob
Roseburg OF Palo Alto, Calf.
appeared 10 have the lead
clinched with 1865.
The 3s-year-old former Ma
tional Open champion was four
under par on each side OF the
7.0ll-yard Hot Springs Coun-
try Club course.
He finished about IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Princeton at the halfway mark
and remained in front for the
rest of the race. With a mile
gone. Cornell made its move
and finished between a third
and a half of a length behind
the Blue.
The remaining races were
won by either Yale or Cornell.
Princeton finished third in all
five events.
Today marked Yale'S 18th
Carnegie Cup triumph since
the series started in 1921. Cor
nell has won it 10 times, while
host Princeton has taken six.
Other results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Other results:

Second freshmen: Yale, $500. 3,
"-zcornell BIB; 3-Princeton. 9;1S
Third varsities; Yale, S:55: -
Cornell, $500; 3-Princeton, 9:32 .
First freshmen; cornell. S:422;
yale. 1851 3; 3-Princeton. a:2O.s
Junior varSities: cornell, S.44S:
yale. S;45 =; 3--Princeton, 9:l4.
nell, S:37.S; 3-Princeton. S:4O.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
ACC TRACK
Continued From Page CT

posted a record Friday by toss
ing the shot put 81 feet 2
inches.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
PASSE

FA00ES
Mrs. Mary NJ. Osborne of13252
Maple Avenue Robbins, passed
this life at $40 A. M. November
26, 1858 in Cook Co. Hospital.
Mrs. took suddenly i'll on Nov
oath. and was rushed to the
hospital for treatment.
She was born in Clarksdale,
Miss. and came to Robbins in
1887 where she has lived since
She was a member of the
Mothers Board of Great Hope
Baptist Church.
She leaves to mourn her pass
ing 4 sons, / dauehter, 2 sisters
20 grand children, 81 great
rand children and many other
relatives.
Wake will be at 800 P. M.
friday, Dec. 9Th. at Great Hope
Baptist Church, 1866 Lawndale
Ave. Funeral, Saturday Dec.6th
at 10 A. M.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
AT GREAT HOPE BAPTIST

The Caravans are being pre-
sented here in Robbins for the
first time, The October Club of
Great Hope Baptist Church is
sponsoring this great musical
aggregation in a grand Music
Festival this Sunday, December
6, 1858 at 500 o'clock pm.
Please comeo ut and enjoy
the enhancing music of thie
great group and hear the melo-
dious voice Of our own Dolores
Washington who has now Join
ed the group.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
A Cordial Invitation

The International Benevolent
Society is sponsoring the we'll
known William Singers in a
fusical and Tee this Sunday
December Z, 1858, $3.50 pm.
t Crooks beautiful chapel.
Special guests will be Mr.. J..
w. Thompson, director of the
Chicago knights of Templars
Band; the Rose of Sharon Choir
and many other guests.
Please come and help us tc
make this a grand affair.
J. w. Thomas, President
George Mack, Rep.
Sue Green, Sec'y
Carolyn Barbee, B. Mgr
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
WHERE TO BUY
The ROBBINS EAGLE

TRIANGLE DEPT. STORE
1908 Claire Boulevard
CLUB so BEAUTY SHOP
1866 Sacramento Avenue
WALKERS GROCERY STORE
3112 West 139th Street
AMERICAN FOOD STORE
1888 West 139th Street
COMMUNITY BAR g. GRILL
1900 Claire Boulevard
MAYBERRY & SONS GARAGE
35O7 West 10th Street
CLARK'S GROCERY & MKT.
1913 West 10th Street
PINE ACRE FARM STORE
1872 Claire Boulevard
JACksoN'S LIQUOR STORE
1921 West 18th Street
IDEAL GROCERY g. MARKET
1906 West 18th Street
LIUBARTA'S GRO. g. MKT.
4005 West 135th Street
REGET'S GROCERY & MKT.
3646 West 18th Street
Nj. g. M. GROCERY & MARKET
3405 West 135th Street
COLA'S DELICATESSEN
2910 Claire Boulevard
PIONEER DRUG STORE
1927 So. Western Avenue
Blue Island, Illinois
ClARk'S CURVE INN
300 West 135th Street
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06

". Is employment DIS a llldIt
in a hotel considered the same
as household employment?
A. Hous e h O | d employment
must be performed in a private
home. When a similar type OF
work is performed for a bust
ness enterprise operated for
profit, it is not considered to
be household employment and
a tax must be paid on all earn
ings, regardless of the amount.
@. had a social security card
back in 1887 and carried il
until 1910. I got my card in the
state of New York and lost it.
Do I have to write back to New
York to get another card?
A. You should contact the
social security office located in
your area and complete another
application for a social security
card. After the records are
checked, you will be issued a
new card bearing your original
social security number The So
cial security number originally
issued to you is your individual