davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
ARAMBURU RECIBE
EX.EMBAJADOR

.BUENOS AIRES, Enero %. -
(UP).-El presidente provisional
argentine, Pedro E. Aramburu, re.
cibio en- audiencia especial al &c.
neral Carlos Ioranzo Montero, que
era embajador en- Caracas cuando
la Argentina rompi6 r~elaciones di.
plomaticas con Venezuela, Aram.
buru recibio tambien al ex dipu.
tado v~enezolano Raul Ramos il
menez, Representative de los ext
lados venezolanos en- la Argent
ma, ex professor de Derecho de la
Universidad Nacional de Caracas
y dirigente del Partido Accion De-
m~ocratica.
Toranzo dijo que habia presen-
tado Ramos a Aramburu.
Ramos manifesto que ell pano.
rama que sc abre a SUI pals es sa-
tisfactorio.
"Lo fundamental es -anadio-
que la junta cumpla la convocato-
ria a elecciones''.
Toranzo revel6 que va en- otras
ocasiones habian venido los diri-
gentes exilados venezolanos a con-
versar con ell presidente.
GAS. PETROLERAS
NORMALES
NUEVA YORK, Enero %. (UP)
Las principles companies petro-
leras dijeron que sus %operaciones
en- Venezuela estan de~sarrollan-
dose "cerca de la normalidad', y
que no ha habido noticias de que
sus propiedades ALI hayan sufri-
do danos.
Las companies informaron que
la revolution produjo algun au-
sentismo de poca importancia, que
no fue suficiente para afectar a
las o%peraciones.
La Creole Petroleum Corpora
ton, filial de la Standard Oil Com
pany de Nueva Jersey y la mayor
productora de Venezuela, dijo que
sus operaciones en- dicha republi-
ca son normales. En- ell mismo sen
lido inform6 la Sinclair Oil Com
pany.
Otras empresas del ramo die
ron que, por 10 que saben, la 81
tuacion es normal en- Venezuela.
IKE NOMBRA NUEV0
EMBAJADOR
WASHINGTON. Ell Presidente
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
M0SCU DA SU
OPINION

LONDRES, Enero "a. -(UP).-
Radio Moscu dijo que eel Tic Sam
Sc %encuentra en- dificultades" por
causa de la revolution de Vene.
zuela.
Refiriendose a los acontecimien.
tos ocurridos en- csc pals Sudame.
ricano la estacion dijo 10 siguiente:
Venezuela habia llegado a con.
vertirse, mas que cualquier otro
pals latinoamericano, en- ell parai.
so de las companies privadas.
Gel Embajador norteamericano
en- Caracas dijo que ell gobierno
de Marcos Perez Jimenez era
amigo ejemplar' de los Estados
Unidos. Por esa razon parece que
Ell TIC Sam Sc encuentra ahora en-
dificultades".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25

despues de comprobar que Sc ha-
cha fuego desde ell autom6vil, To-
gro detenerlo e incendiarlo. Los
dos o%cupantes del vehiculo pere.
cieron quemados en- su interior.
Sc descarta la posibilidad de que
Pacanins, Sc halle asilado en- al
guna embajada junto con muchos
ex altos funcionarios del regimen
denueSto
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

prets compulsory segreg hon not only as the correct s
CUSTOM but being ssed by the Christian talt II q
sacred pattern life and accord with Gods WILL ls
class is definitely in the minority
The second of minister's according to Dr. shradef'
believe that segregation violates human dignity as well as te
spirit of Christ and who believing this have proclaimed
from their pulpits.
The third class of ministers and by far the largest "
segregation every form and who be-
lieves it be directly opposed the will of God and the
spirit of Christ but who instead of openly deyng the prac-
ce decided the time being remain quiet and COM
promise with existing conditions They remain quiet Tor TWO
To speak would be afou of their congrga
on thereby losing their pasorate and prestige The second
of calculated strategy Convinced that segega
ton evil thing, they work quietly in small groups with
children and young people, teaching them what the application
of love Christ They work the assumption that
much ground be gained by slowly and carefully working
with young people.
But for every person working for end to church
regaon the Esquire article there dozens working
just as hard to maintain it.
Says Dr. Shrader "Of all the dark tragic periods of
church history and there have been many this the curh
Saddest hour"
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
Segregation In The Churches"

The church of Jesus Christ has become the primary instru
ent for the perpeuaon of segregated e according TO an
article in the issue of Esquire magazine.
The author of the article DR. Wesley Shrader Baptist
minister calls the situation 1.-THE striking irony of the
twentieth century and predicts that the church will be 1.-THE
last bastion to fal-if, indeed, it will ever fall"
Dr. Shrader, born and educated in the south and
professor of pastoral theology Yale unVerst
divinity school, says the deporabe situation is confined to
the SOUTH But dramatically in the SOUTH he
explains where the Christian church openly represents tho
greatest bulwark of segregated power
The largest religious denomination in the south is the
Southern Baptist convention claiming 10000 churches and
its ageong method receiving members order in
its congregations will remain all white.
Dr. Sader that large church in South Carolina
has deeed the following kindly phrase from its church bue
TIM To all who and need rest to all who lone
~ and need friendship all who sin Saviour this
church opens wide its doors and in the of Jesus Christ
you
Baptist church in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, says
Esquire has taken the ultimate by declaring itself to be
segregated church and forever section of its const
ton has been rewritten read: "The membership of this
church shall be composed of white who have given
evidence of regeneration. :"
DR.. Shrader quotes prominent Lutheran 'Our respon
sbiy is preaching the word and offering them (Negroes)
salvation is responsibility eat with them sit
with them worship with Them
An Episcopal vestryman This question merely
facet of the Communist plan undermine
nation.
In Esquire the Yale professor says the issue has
ed three distinct classes of ministers The first class inter
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

Anna, artist who at Is received a
murals commission from the gov
eminent, the youngest ever to OBJ
tain this award; Leo Gorodetsky,
violinist with the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra; Eddie Cantor,
radio and screen star. Sports
stars who were members include
Joe Di Maggie, former New York
Yankees hero; Jack Sharkey,
former worlds heavyweight
champion, "Albie" Booth, Yale
football star of the Twenties;
and John B. (Jack) Kelly, for
mer single-scull champion of the
world, and father Of "Princess"
Grace.
Future contributions of the
Boys Clubs of America to our
nations leadership depend on the
continuance of present standards
Of guidance. Further growth of
the organization will be in direct
proportion to the number Of vol
unteer leaders who give their en-
couragement and support to
Boys Clubs.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

Announcement of this growth
was made by John M. Gleason,
director of the national youth
organization. Back of his an
nouncement lies a heart-warming
story of the men who have made
and are making this growth pos
sible.
The Boys Clubs of America
organization is headed by former
president Herbert Hoover, who
has served as chairman of the
board of directors for more than
20 years. Under his leadership,
outstanding leaders in every
walk of life have been gathered
together to work for what Mr..
Hoover calls "our most precious
natural resource :. our nations
youth"
The movement owes it's success,
states Mr.. Hoover, to the quality
of the leadership. Today there
are approximately 10000 Board
members prominent in the bust
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
USDA MOVES TO ENCOURAGE
BETTER FARM HOUSING

An expanded farm housing loan
program designed to speed up
farm building construction and
Improvement as well as act as an
additional anti-recession measure
has been announced by Secretary
of Agriculture Ear Taft Benson.
The Secretary has directed the
Farmers Home Administration to
broaden its farm housing con-
struction loan program, and the
Commodity Credit Corporation
to work aggressively with farmers
and others on constructing need
ed grain storage. He told these
agencies to broaden their pro-
grams to the fullest possible ex-
tent under existing authorizations
50 more farm people can obtain
farm construction loans.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11


constitute the organizations ma
tional leadership. In addition to
Mr.. Hoover, these include Albert
L. Cole, general manager of the
Readers Digest, who actively
serves as president of the Boys
Clubs organization; John M.
Gleason, an internationally
known authority on youth, who
is national director, and a 90
member Board of Directors,
whose roster reads like a digest
of who's Who In America" The
officers and Board also direct a
national professional staff with
headquarters in New York City,
a field staff and seven regional
offices.
The roster of Boys Club alum
nj affords striking evidence of
the value to our country Of the
organizations leadership, both
national and local. Among the
thousands Of outstanding gradu-
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

ounce box paekaged pre-cooked
rice; = teaspoon salt; Is teaspoon
thyme; Is teaspoon oregano; la
cups boiling water.
l cup (7-ounee cam tuna fish,
drained; 2 cups 1.-TWO S-ounee
cans) meatless spaghetti sauce.
Add paekaged pre-eooked rice,
salt, thyme, and oregano to boil
ing water in saucepan. Mix just to
moisten all rice. Cover and re-
move from heat. Let stand S
minutes.
Meanwhile, heat tuna fish IN
spaghetti sauce. Pour over rice
to serve. Makes servings.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
Cost of Living
Hits AIIfime Peak
As Workers Suffer

workers - especially factory
workers = are still getting the
economic ak stuck in their neeks.
with little hope that it will be
removed soon. The Bureau of La
Dor Statistics reported that the
cost of living zoomed to another
al1tlme peak in February, the lat
est date for which figures are a.
valuable. while the average fac
tory worker with three depen-
dents took home $1.28 less than
he did in February 1857.
Living costs now have risen in
16 out of the last 18 months.
They stayed steady in the other
two. A typical American family
as seen its living expenses in
crease some 61-2 percent during
the past two years of "Eisenhow-
er-Nixon prosperity. y The profits
price spiral has packed up costs
OF ordinary goods and services by
81 per cent since February Of
last year. And the housewife now
has to pay SIPS for things that
cost her only $40 in 1947-49.
Even SO, BIS Commissioner
EVAN Clague said Il don't see
much change on the downside'
for the next few months. OF
course, a drop in living costs may
not come even then despite
the recession
Rising prices and fewer hours
worked cut the purchasing power
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
Men Behind Boys Clubs Inspiring Story Of Success

One Of the past decades most
heart-warming and comparative
ly unknown stories was revealed
today with the announcement
that Boys Clubs of America have
reached new peak in Clubs and
membership.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

b os t on !; DR..
Samuel A. Lee
vine, heart spe-
cialist; ern c.
Richards, Vice
Pres, Bank of
America.
Others are
Ju Fran
els B. Condor,
Rhode Island
Supreme Court
and former u.
s. gress-
man. Peter fla
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

ness and cultural activities of
their communities who devote
time and energy to the operation
and maintenance of local Clubs.
An additional 10000 volunteers
donate special skills and services
in connection with training pro-
grams devoted to photography,
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

ates are Irving Berlin, the late
George Gershwin, Representa-
tive Albert P. Morano, Conn.,;
the Rt. Rev. jeremiah Minihan,
Chancellor of the Archdiocese of
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

vino lal Style,
and Sc ow
q vi b W u
can get ready
q d g licious
Lenten main
dish.
Tuna on Rice,
Provincial
Style
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

print ting, art,
science, music,
spor is, public
eaking and
the like.
Behind this
local lea der
ship and back
in G. up til e
present gener-
alton of Boys
Clubs members
is a group Of
o u t s t a n d i
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
Rice and Tuna Make
Quick Lenten Dish
BIZ Betty Barclay

WITH new 5-Minute Rice, a
w meal can really be prepared IN
a iiffy. Try this Tuna on Rice, Pro-
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

of the production workers take
home pay 5 per cent below what
it was in February 1857.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

The Young people If the area viii
a, II II p III F'fiiaN Al the OH
NNn BAPTIST Church where trans
poliation and csaperoucs Viii be
pfutidui They vii return to the
DiilWyn Elementary 8 c Ii 0 al 3
y ~ Aliel The soliciting vi funds
costumes VIII be Judged and SIX
prizes Viii be awarded 10 three age
groups after which a 2 minute
, Halloween film viii be shown fol
lowed ~ games and entertainment
Mcilod4Sls IRON Dlllwyn Who at
tcnCicd the District Missionary Con
ference At Blackstone Friday night
were the Rev i l.. Simpson. Rev
and Mrs + b White. Mrs Clayton
! Poole Mrs. " W Moore, Mrs
r Z Charlton. Mrs George White
and Mrs Fred Taprahan.
cheetleadcrs 1T Buckingham Cen
trail HIGH Scho are Betty Jean
Wighi Mary Helen Wood Pam
Hart. Renee Booker. Mary Louise
Stanley and Bonnie Jamerson
Miss Eula Jane Armstrong. OF
Richmond was a Sunday guest II
the home Of MIR and Mrs Fran
cis West.
Mr.. and Mrs +, B Shepherd and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
pilIx1n Happenings
piIIx1n Happenings
Plans Readied For Second Annual
UN1CEF Campaign In Buckingham

For the second year Eucknahain
County is Sponsoring tiNit4tt'
campaign which Mill be held fra.
day. october 81. iii order that Ihes
may help children IN other lands ID
their BATTLE against disease aAI
hunger
The campaign this Halloween VII
be headed By tie Rev + l.. Simp
son. general chairman with Mrs
john Carton. chairman Of the Dill
Wyn area OtiltfS offering lnet
services are The Rex j tIneS
Wrenn in charge oil publicity iii Tho
Dillwyn area. Mrs Y Wayne DaW
son is chairman Of the planning
and entertainment committee. as
sisted by Mrs L p Gillian and
Mrs Minnie Newton: retreshnent
committee. Mrs. Joe Jainerson
chairman. assisted by MIS- r j.
Jones. transportation committee.
Mrs. b d LeSueul. chairman. as
sisted by Mrs X l. Ransom com
mttee for prizes and Judging CO.
chairlnen are Mrs NJ Burroughs
and Mrs. CLAYTON / Poole. ana sup
ply committee Mrs c. G DoWdy
chairman Austin c Gu3de is treas
urer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Mr. and Mrs Leon Farrar. Of
KcTsillle, were visitors to Char
Iette vile and Rams rs last week
Mr.. and Mrs Freddy Putney. Of
faimNlle, were recent guests Of
III and Mrs + f.. fatteson Other
guests Tor the week end were Mr.
and Mrs Rudy Patteson, Of Rich
fnond
Miss Ann Patteson has returned
from a weeks visit with MIR and
Mrs L. r Patteson at Crozier She
also spent some time with her SIS
tef, IMfs Herbert Grinstead. OF
EillSharo
MISS Cynthia Patteson, II West
hampton College, Richmond spent
the week end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs L. w Patteson,
Or. r F. Paterson and r r Pat
Icsoh. Jr. were recent visitors to
Richmond L. + Maxey and sons
We're guests Of relatives there for
The day.
II + Pattes0n and son, Jonathan,
Buckingham County held the first
football game IN the history Of the
county at the new athletic field at
buckingham Central High School
last Saturday afternoon Over s
attended the game against Amherst.
when Buckingham won by a score
af T4n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

and Mrs. r. M Lesueur and Mr.
ara Nfre. Rudolph Whorley ard chill
dren, of New Canton
Mrs. Emma Allen Is still under
the weather with hay fever and feel
ing very uncomfortable Those visit
ing her Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Allen and girls, John Allen
and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Lennon
Dunkdm and PEGGY and Ronald Nc
CoWan
Mrs Lennon Dunkum and Mrs.
Frank IeSueur called on Mrs.
Thomas Raikes Saturday afternoon
and found her very i'll She re-
TUNED from Johnston-Wlllis Hos
pital about a week ago
Week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
S. f. Thomas were MIR and Mrs.
Ernest T HON a s, Mr. and Mrs.
Harris Dunkum and Denice. OF
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Wooten, of Knoxville. They
all went home Sunday night with the
Wootens for q visit.
James Jones was home for the
week end He is working in Rich
mond at the Phillip Morris Com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Dunkum and
Ronald Dunkum spent Sunday in
Petersburg with Mr. and Mrs. Por-
ter TaVlor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Alpha

Iaymen were II charge 81 church
services Sunday for 'Laymen s
Day October 49, w Elijah Dun
KUN was at Hanes Chapel, Clarence
Thomas al Arvonia, Thomas Dun
KUN at Rocky Mount. and Marvin
Dunkum at Browns Chapel
The WSCS met Monday at the
home Of Mrs. A. r Old The pro
gram committee made plans for the
Quiet Day during the week Of
Prayer and Self-Denial. October 25-
81 The day service viii be October
Browns Chapel Methodist would
Ike to invite Rocky Mount, Hanes
and ArVonia to join In the service
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs G f.
Dunklm over the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Dunkum and
Vickie Lee, Of Draper. N c.. Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Joan and L p Gillian were week
ctj guests OF Mis- L r. Gillian
MI AID MIS- & n Ransom we're
Sunday guests 81 r. B Ransom and
nii ai.d Ifs j NJ Burn uaks A
Saturday night guest in their home
@as + W forke. u Richmond
Ami, ersafN Celebration
Mrs y WAYNE Dawson and Mrs
Edgar johnson attended the 9Th
annitersats celebration u Zeta I all
Alpha at LonRNood House In Farm
vile SatuI day
Mrs W w Dunkum and Marx
and Lealie visited MIS- Mary Dun
KUN al Green Springs Sunday
S L. Ransom Mr. ana Mrs b J
Bradshaw and Mrs Louie Foster
of Farnville toured The Skyln,
Drive Sunday
Miss sandra White had as hen
guest Friday and Saturday. Miss
Florence Phaup. of Curdsville
Mr. and Mrs. w B. Hough. o.
New York City We're Wednesday
night guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J
Francis West
The WSCS Of Whitehall Methodist
Church met Tuesday night in tho
recreation hall Of the church Mrs
Ivan Davis spiritual life secretary
was IN charge Of the program in
ob vance Of the Week Of
Prayer
Attend Library Meet
Miss Gloria Rossell. Mrs Ben
Bah we and Mrs Charles Smith al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

tended the State Library Convention
At the Hotel Jefferson Saturday
Mrs {. r Wood accompanied them
to Richmond
Mi ana Mrs Don Payne nnd San.
q Towns Slof. were Sunday gurste
Of Mr. and Mrs Paul Seay
Miss Joan 1oule n Chapel Iiill
n c. spent the week cid With hef
parents, Mr. ANA MIS-. Clayton
Poole
Mrs A l. Pitts. Jr, spent tho
week end with Mrs. A J Clofc. Jr..
Of Madison
A l. pits. III, recently received
scholarship as manager Of the
football team at Elon College
Mi ANA MT Charles EDlta IN
Richmond Qrfe Sunday alaats m
MI and Mrs K } Jones MIs. T.
H. MaXey. Of rrappe. Md Who al
companied them Is spending some
time here
The Browns Chapel WScS me-
Monday night 1t 730 with Mrs
A. + Old. Of New Canton Mra
Earl Absher was IN charge Of tie
program. Christian Concern u
North American Neiehbora Z
DELEGATES. ATTENDING the Bab'ls.
Training Union State leadership
conventt II October 23 and IN ire
Mrs Lee Medlm MIS- w 6 nun
kum and Mrs " A sprypse. VI
Dillwgn Baptist Church, and Mrs
Tom Trent and Nh Newell OWnbq
Of Cedar Baptist cMrch ~ tbls
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Of Croker, spent Sunday With
Tisse5 Annie ard Lulie Pattes 4.
" r. Flowers. u L5rchhurr.
v.a.ted h.e son Cleveland F-lowers
here Last FRIDAY wallace r
Flowers. Jr, also spent tire week
end here
Cleveland Flowers win 20 70
LynchbufF Friday T. attend the
marriage If ris Cousin Robert
wers, at the Presbyterian
Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
meeting plans will be made for the
coming year
Tour Skyline Drive
Miss Kate PAGE Talbot and Mis-

MISS Kate pafe Talbot and Miss
Nlana 4 geel toured tte eks ll4e
lll+e Sunday
Alf AIN NIfs Franklin Maxey
Ms Alien Ma&ey and Mi s Gailssa
anh Mifa ihellna MaxeF enjoyed a
five day tip last Weet When they
visited jasper MaHeV, WHO N IA the
personnel office Al Foft BennihR
Ca On then return home they
so ppad Ut Little ROCK OTIS ard Al
Warm SPRINGS Ga
MI ana Aifs CHARLES Stegar and
thrA daughter. Diane ot Hatton
prhi Sunday Win MI and Mrs
AifA Masey Dufius then stay Nj
aAd MFs StcRlr ana daughter MR.
and Nlts AIts Ma.ey and MSS
lfelma MaXey VISITED MI and MES.
u " I.mer OH Ill Amelia
Monkey snow Thrills
1hr pupils of DllWyn Elementary
School chi we'd a Monkey ShoW =
Friday morning. when monkeys
from South Africa South America
Central America and Mexico were
shown - the group
Sunday dlnncr quests W Mr. ana
Mrs LeMis Mafk were Nh and
Mrs James +. MARKS and Mr. and
Mrs johnson, of Curdsyille
Y y Massey a Richmond was A
Mrek end visitor al Alr and Mrs.
Allcu Maxey.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31

eWell all of you boys and
girls, the Eye is back to bring
you all the latest 1--WE so hold
onto your hats and fasten your
seat belts as we mount our
satellite for a fast but neWsy
trip into outer-space.
ARebecca r. what has happen
ed? Tell us, because it looks
as if you have been completely
forgotten about or at least you
might have been last Friday
night. Well don't worry honey
because this is just a test OF
true love and you know that
the better woman always wins
so let's get in there and show
your stuff because you know
we are standing behind you.
And we will never let you
down.
eJOhn H. you are really some
thing new, something different,
and truly somthing else. You
go from excellent to better and
from better to worse. Really
boy, you had better wake up
know a good thing when you
see it.
0Kenny A. you have a new
admirer and you would really
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31
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 81 4 5
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, 1958-05-31

be surprised to know who it is
We won't tell you but all you
have to do is to open your eyes
and look around you for it is
plainly evident.
OJuanita G.. what ever has hap
pened to you. You look not SO
good. You need to take a try
and appear with the vanishing
ladies.
o Barbara w. we hear that you
are trying to be a model act
ress. Well best of luck to you
because you are really on the
correct road for pursuing your
career, and we do mean cor
vect. Get the message.
oAnnette S. we hear that yor
have competition with youl
man. Well honey, you sure are
giving a strong battle and we
can't blame you. You know that
n this world it is every man
For himself and you are slowly
proving your point.
sMary II. we would like tC
ell you that you have been a
FOOL twice, now what are you
rOing to turn around and be a
'oOl three times for. Once is
kay, two times is excuseable
,ut three times is an all toget'
Ter different story.
aSay Claudette J. we saw yOr
t the Prom and we just can't
help from wondering if you are
still walking that Lily White
Way. Not trying to be nosey
but can you blame us for being
curious? Well it is what ever
you say. If you are we believe
It for after all who are We to
doubt your word! Smile
sJoe B. we see that you were
looking tops. But now, that Is
lnly factual because you are
GOOD looking anyway now aren't
you.
oLouise A. we hear this hail
cut is called a Sack-chemise
rag-mop cut Honey it's real diff
ferent from any we have seen
but we are sure that a certain
gentlement goes for it in biz
way.
- JLTbi1a ana.icipu around in ON
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31
LELAND RAYSON-
Continued from paue

\SVutIhOGO lIOHl page -
Record, the Messenger Press,
Inc. and it's affiliates, the Tin.
ley Park Times, The Chicago
Heights Star, other local news
papers, and the Better Govern.
ment Association. He was en-
dorsed and actively supported
by State, County and local
Democratic organizations, the
Independent Voters of Illinois
the Illinois State Federation
OF Labor, the Illinois Industrial
Union Council CLIO, the Railroad
Brotherhoods, and vari GU S
other labor, business and civic
groups.