davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

ORLANDO, Florida, Feb. "a
{UPl. - Camilo Pascual, lanzador
de los Senadores de Washington,
que estuvo a punto de pitchear un
juego perfecto ell ano pasado, pro-
nostico que este aho ganara Is
juegos porque no tom6 parte en-
Ell baseball invernal de Cuba.
Ell pitcher derecho cubano, que
tiene "a amos y es uno de los lam
Eadores que poncha mayor hume.
70 de bateadores, nunca ha ganado
mas de ocho juegos en- una tenn
porada de las Grandes Ligas. FL
ano pasado lego a alcanzar esa
modesto cifra.
Este i~nvierno, sin embargo, Cal
vim Griffith, Presidente de los Sc
nadores, indujo a Pascual a que
no jugara en- la Liga de Cuba. Ger
tos informes dijeron que Pascual
recibio una buena suma en- COM
pensacion por clio.
Camilo ha comenzado bien una
temporada psro hacia JUNO suele
empeorar. Griffith cree que 81 Gu.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25
MANAGER de Nino VaIdes no Sc.
Retracta de sus. Acusaciones

Estado de Nueva York, informo
que Ell y sus colaboradores pom
oran al tanto de 10 ocurrido al
Presidente de la Comision, Jules
Helfand, cuando este regrese de
Cuba.
Helfand Sc encuentra en- La Ha-
bana con motive del combate entire
ell campeon mundial de peso livia-
no, Joe Brown, y Ell cubano Or
lando Echevarria. La pelea Sc rea-
lizara ell microbes por la noche Y
no Sc disputara Ell titulo de Brown
en- ella.
Gleason tambien salio para La
Habana con un boxeador que in
tervendra en- una de las peleas pre-
liminares del microbes. Antes de
partir no Sc retracto de la de-
nuncia.
NUEVA YORK, Feb. "a (UP).
Ell manager del peso pesado GU
bano Nino Valdes partio hacia Gu
ba para una vista de cinco dias sin
tener noticias d ella Comision Atle-
tica del Estado de Nueva York So
bre sus acusaciones de sun ARE.
glo" en- la pelea que SUI pupilo tuvo
con ell argentine Alex Miteff.
Bobby Gleason, manager del pu-
gil cubano, dijo despues del com
bate que Valdes merecio la victo-
ria y afirmo que "oi rumores de
que la pelea estaba arreglada".
Anadio que habia lido por la tarde
a la Comision a causa de los ru-
mores.
William Thomas, consejero de
la Comision, dijo despues de la pc.
lea que Gleason Seria "citado" pa
"a que probara Sus %acusaciones.
Thomas dijo que "si no tenian fun
damento Gleason seria censurado".
Gleason parti6 hacia Cuba, para
presenciar la pelea de uno de sus
pupilos, que Sc efectuara en- La
Habana. Antes de partir dijo que
estaria alrededor de cinco dias en-
la capital de Cuba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25
Pogord determination
q Don Cooked Periodieo
Ingles Dolly Moil"

LONDRES, Feb. % - (UP). -
I'm tribunal b~ritanico dispuso ell
pago de $500 libras esterlinas (34.
600 dolares) al ex campeon brita-
nico de peso complete Don Coo
kell, en- la demanda por libelo que
este presento contra ell periodico
londinense Daily Mail.
Ell diario afirmo que Cockell no
Sc habia entrenado debidamente
para SUI pelea contra Kitione Lave
hace dos amos. En- esa OCCASION, Co.
ckell fue noqueado en- ell segundo
asalto.
Ell articulo del Daily Mail, pu-
blicado en- abril de 1856, POGO des-
pues de la pelea con Kitione, decia
que Cockel y otro boxeador eran
"mediocridades gordas y horizon
tales.
Cockel administra ahora un bar
en- Hastings, Inglaterra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25
BILE, creo que podre alcanzar esa

BILE, creo que podre alcanzar esa
cifra" dijo Schoendiest.
Puede que ell jugar con los cam
peones mundiales haya convertible
al siempre cauteloso Red en- un
poquito "echado p'alante". Pero Ell
explica que muy pocas bases por
bolas y buena salud puede ponerlo
en- la pelea.
Gel problema es que bateo mu-
cho. No recibo las bases por bolas
suficientes para mantenerme'.
Red bateo 6 veces o los New
York Gigantes y los Braves de Mil
waukee ell ano pasado, en- compa-
racion con solo SIS turnos para
Aaron, quien fue contendiente a
los honores de batting con 81 pro
medic de %.
Schoendiest finalizo con 900, a
pesar de una dolencia en- la espal-
da y un alesion en- la ingle que lie
hiZo dificil ell batear a veces.
"Cuando uno es primer bate CO.
mo 20 era, iba mas veces al plate
que los demas muchachos en- ell
line up. A no ser que reciba esas
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

BOSTON, febrero 24.-(UP).-
Los suplentes en- ell dugout de los
Red Sox podran verle los pies al
torpedero en- la proxima Temporal
da en- Fenway Park.
Ell ano pasado, ell short stop era
un iugador sin pies la parte in
ferior de sus piernas eran escon-
didas por una Iona que Sc habia
acumulado a trav6s de los amos y
que impedia la vision desde Ell du-
govt.
Pero Fenway Park, de as amos,
tiene I'm anueva presencia 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25
Fanatics Podrdn Observar Este Aho I'm;
Gran Diferenoa en- eI Parque de Eenwa\

Red Sox, dice que los iugadores'
van a darle su aprobacion. I've.
teranos como Ted Williams y Jim
Piersall 10 han visto y dicen que
esta ~perfecto" declara O'Connell.
"Ciertamente notaran una gran
diferencia" anadio. "Hemos baja-
do Ell infIeld unas 10 pulgadas y Ell
outfield unas %. Los jardineros
en- ocasiones tenian que subir To-
mas para atrapar batazos".
Los fanaticoS tambien veran una
gran diferencia este ano. La nueva
yerba es famosa por su habilidad
para resistir ell calor y la sequia
debera mantenerse verde toda la
temporada.
Y los Red Sox no tendran que
volverse a preocupar sobre la hier-
ba. Tienen un "banco" perpetuo
de como $4,000 pies cuadrados de
hierba en- la finca de New Hamp-
shire, en- donde fue sembrada la
nueva "alfombra verde" de Fen
way Park.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

pues mo hago NADIA en- ell invierno,
salvo ejercicios". Evita caer en- cir
quito de banquetes, excepto en- oca-
stones destacadas como ell banque-
tie de Veteranos del Deporte.
"Prefiero enfrentarme a una bue-
ma bola rapida, que subir a I'm es.
trado" declara.
Schoendiest, naturalmente, es-
TINA que los Braves tienen ell per-
sonal para ganar otro pennant, 81
no un titulo mundial. Pero "noso-
tros los v~eteranos estaremos lis
tos para retirarnos uno de estos
dias, pues los teams campeones in
yectan un POGO de sangre joven en-
ell line up cada ano, pues de esa
forma pueden aspirar a dar STEM
pre- pelea".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

han arregIado a un consto de $780,
900.
Ell proyecto habia estado movien-
dose en- la mente del propietario
de los Red Sox Tom Yawkey DIES
de hace muchos amos. Pero nunca
habia podido hacer Ell arreglo de-
Dido a que ell fdtbol ocupaba ell
stadium durante Ell otono.
Ell ano pasado, los futbolistas del
Boston College Sc trasladaron a
su propio parque y Ell sueho de
Yawkey>de poser Ell mejor infield
del baseball comenzo a hacerse rea.
lidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25
Andy Carey Firmo Contruto con
los Yankees Para Temporadu So

ST. PETERSBURGH, Florida,
(UP). - Andy Carey, tercera ba.
Sc de los Yanquis de Nueva York,
firmo contrato para la temporada
de este ano. Ocho no han firmado
aun.
Los lanzadores Whitley Ford y
Don Larsen Sc entrenaron antes
de que los Yanquis novatos juga-
ran seis innings. Los dos parecian
hallarse en- buena forma.
CINCINNATI, (UP). - Ell Presi-
dente de la Liga Nacional, warren
c. Giles, anunci6 que Bill Valenti-
ne, de 26 amos de edad, arbitro de
la Liga de Baseball de Texas du-
rante los ultimos tres amos, sera
sometido a prueba por la Liga Ma
%cional, en- la Florida, durante Ell
entrenamiento para la temporada
de 1858.
Segun Giles, Valentine sera Ell
unico arbitro sometido a prueba
en- este aho. En- otras ocasiones,
tres o cuatro arbitros han proba-
do su fortuna con las Grandes Lii
gas.
BRADENTON, Florida (UP) I'm
grupo de jugadores de los Braves
de Milwaukee capitaneado por Del
Rige vencio a otro grupo de juga.
dores del mismo equipo capitanea-
do por Warren SPAIN por tres ca.
rreras a dos.
Sc habia .pensado que ii juego
fuera a 10 innings. Claude Hay
mond, Ray Rippelmeyer, Vic
REIN y Gerry Nelson lanzaron dos
entradas cada uno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

NUEVA YORK, Feb. "a (UP).-
Sc espera hasta Ell viernes o
mas tarde ninguna decision sobre
la denuncia que hizo Bobby Glea.
son, manager del peso pesado Gu
bano, Nino Valdes, de que la pelea
de este con ell argentine Alex Mi
teff habia sido "arreglada''.
Esa pelea tuvo lugar Ell viernes
por la noche en- Ell Madison Squa-
Garden y Miteff gano por muy
escaso margen de puntos. Despues
del combate Gleason hizo la citada
denuncia.
William F. Kelly, Vicepresidente
de la Comision de Atletismo del
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

bases, uno necesita muchos hits pa
ra mantener ell average" declara.
Red hizo su unica anterior as
piracion por ell champion bate en-
1858 cuando por POGO supera a
Carl Furillo, del Los Angeles Dod-
gers, con una gran racha de bateo
en- ell mes final. Furillo estaba le-
sionado en- aquel mes, pero nunca
pude a%lcanzarlo" dice Red.
"Necesitaba de cinco cinco, o
tres hits y dos passes en- los ultimos
dos juegoS, pero solo logre de s.
3 y de AZ, nunca un batting per-
fecto de 1000 recuerda.
Red estima que todavia lie que
dan cinco amos mas en- ell baseball,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

Equipos de remover tierras fue-
ron llevados. al stadium al dia 81
guiente de finalizada la campana
debia una sofa hierba en- ell terre-
no.
Entonces vino un survey topo-
grafico para nivelar TODD ell terre-
no. Luego fue instalado un siste-
ma de drenaje. Ell dltimo paso fue
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

cadena Habana-M Miami es perma-
nente. La senal primeramente es
enviada de La Habana a Guanabo,
en- donde es ampliada diez veces
antes de enviarla por una TORE
direccional de micro . way hasta
Florida City.
En- este case, Ell punto receptor
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25
ResuItard Hist6riea la Trasmisi6n
TeIevisada de PeIea en- La Habana

esta localizado mas ALA del hori-
zonte, pero una parte su%ficiente de
senal es devuelta por la troposfera
para ser recibida en- Florida City.
De ALI la senal es Nevada a traves
de un cable coaxial a la terminal
de Miami y de ALI a toda la cadena
continental.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

WILLIAMS LoGRo LA HAZARA A LOS 80 Y MUSIAL
A LOS 3.-FUERTER IVALES: AARON, Y Y STAN
.Por RAY W.. DoHERTY, de la United Press
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03

trict tournament, where they met the
champions of the county tournaments.
NonCounty tournament was es-
tablished in 1945 to reduce the num-
Der of teams entering the district
field. 1t was first played in Taft
gymnasium at Ohio Northern. Since
then it has been played in the Ce-
lima fieldhouse, Lima Senior high
gym and was concluded this year in
Bluffton colleges Founders hall.
When it was begun in 1945 the field
included Bluffton, Ada, Delphos JEFF.
ferson, Wapakoneta st. Joseph, Del.
phos St John, Lima st. Rose, Lima St
John and Linn aSt. Gerard. Later
entrantsin the field included, from
time to time, Hicksville, Pallding,
ColdWater and Lima Central Catho-
lie. Delphos st. John, Coldwater and
Central Catholic all advanced
to the Class AA tournament when
they outgrew the Class A tournament
ranks.
Bluffton's only championship came
in 1856 when they defeated Delphos
Jefferson, Ada, Lima ST. Gerard and
Coldwater handrunning. The previous
year they were runnerS-up in their
only other trip to the Non-County fl
mails.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
Merchants Dropped
In Tiffin Tourney
By Findlay Moose

The Bluffton Merchants were blast
ed from the first round of the Tiffin
YMCA tournament last Wednesday
as the Findlay Moose unleashed 29-
point last period to defeat the Mer-
chants 71-59.
Bluffton had led through the entire
game and held a 46-42 margin at the
start of the last quarter. Findlay col
lege star Fred Polinski came into the
game in the last period to throw III
Is points himself, leading the Moose
to a runaway win.
Polinski scored q and his Oiler
teammate Connie Walcutt added IA
| for the Moose. Former Bluffton star
Neil Schmidt added II for the Win
ners.
Top scorer for the Merchants was
Joe CollingWood with 16, while Nor
ris Groman added 49,
Bluffton was sponsored by the Stag
er Coal Yard and the c. D. Diller
Insurance agency in the Tiffin tour
ney. The Merchants, runners-up in
the Lima Major league, finished their
season with a 29-9 record.
Sponsoring the Merchants in their
seasons play were: Paul Diller Fu-
neral Home, Koontz Sinclair, c. F.
Niswander and Son, the Bluffton
Stone company, Basinger Furniture
Geiger and Diller, Noah P. Steiner,
Farmers Grain company, Bixel Mo-
tor Sales and The Bluffton News.
Tournament sponsors, besides Dill
ler's and Stager's have included
Garmatter Recreation, Basinger's s
Bluffton Meat Market, Lugibihl
News Stand and Swank's Barber
1 Shop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
KdIb Named To MOL
AU-League Squad

Little Ron Kalb, BIuffton Beav-
Vers high scorer this year, was
named to the Mid-Ohio all league
squad it was announced this
week. Able Mast, KaIb's partner
at guard, was given honorable
mention on the ten player team.
Others chosen were: Fred PO-
Iinski and Connie Walcutt, Find.
lay; Joe HOckenberry and Red
SzabO, Defiance; Jack Harner
and George Morton, Wilmington;
Pete Reese, Cedarville; Jim Rick
etts, Ohio Northern and Ron
Pratt, Ashland.
Kalb was Buttons high scorer
last year, with 367 points in Is
games, an average of 2O.4 per
game. Mast scored 352 in 10
games, averaging 1875 per game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
Pirate Nine Opens
Season On April ID

The first Bluffton high school base
ball game of the season has been
scheduled for April IA at Lima Shaw
nee, baseball coach Joe Harris an
nounced this week. Harris said he
hopes to schedule a practice game
for April 10 but does not yet have
an opponent for this date.
Bluffton's first start in the Nom
County baseball tournament will be
April II, when they entertain Wapa-
koneta st. Joseph.
The remainder of the Pirate sched-
ule has not been completed, Harris
said. Scheduling of spring sports de-
pends on weather conditions and
many teams are not able to play their
full schedules.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03

trlct play next season.
Five of the six present Non-County
schools have been invited to partici-
pate in ther county tournaments next
year. Only holdout at the present
time is Defiance county, which has
not accepted Hicksville for next years S
tournament.
Final decision may rest with the
state board, which has the power to
order county tournaments to admit
these six schools. The board also may
allow the exempted village and pa
rochial schools to enter district tour
naments without previous elimina-
tions.
The dwindling field in the Nom
County tournament has created fl
nancial problems for the competing
schools, who get little more than trav-
Ell expenses when gate receipts are
divided. Travel problems among the
widely scattered schools also have
added to tournament woes for Non
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
Undersize Pirate Track Squad Faces
Nine Meet Schedule, Uncertain Weather

A Bluffton Pirate track squad,
damaged by graduation and compet-
ing with two other spring sports, fac
es stiff schedule of nine meets in
five weeks.
Only IA men Rave turned out for
the squad and several of these will
also be playing baseball or tennis.
Leading the team will be sprinters
Ramon Lewis and Bob Logan, who
placed one-two in practically every
meet until the state finals.
Two North Baltimore sprinters
surprised the Pirates when they swept
the sprints in meet last April but
the Pirate sprinters evened things in
the district meet, where Lewis won
the 220 and finished second in the
100. Logan placed third in both
events.
Three of last years lettermen, Ed
Niswander, Lynn Schiffke and Ron
Habegger, did not report for the
squad. Habegger was a hurdler
while the flashy Niswander ran on
the two record-breaking relay teams
and also paced Lewis and Logan in
the sprints. Schiffke ran the quarter.
mile and took slot on the mile re.
lay team.
High jumper Jerry Kohli, who wor
the conference championship last
year, is back with the team and
may be worked into some of the re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03

County schools.
If the teams are entered in their
county tournaments next year Bluff
ton and Delphos Jefferson will be
transferred to the Allen county tour
nament Paulding will play in the
Paulding county tourney, Ada in the
Hardin event and Wapakoneta St.
Joseph will enter the Auglaize county
field.
The only sore spot apparently is
Hicksville. Defiance county schools
do not feel too happy about admitting
this perennial powerhouse to their
tourney but they will have no choice
if the state board orders the tourna-
ments consolidated.
If the teams are absorbed into
county tournaments it will mark the
first time since 1885 that Bluffton will
play in a county tournament From
1885 through 1945 all exempted vii
lage and parochial schools in the
area were entered directly in the dis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
Rural Mail Carriers
To Aid Game Census

Rural mail carriers operating from
the Bluffton post office have been
asked to join a statewide game cen
sus program for the benefit of the
state Department of Natural Re-
sources.
Carriers are asked to tabulate the
cock and hen pheasants seen as they
make their rounds each day. Short
reports are to be dispatched every
two weeks.
State wildlife officials say this will
help provide an inexpensive inven-
tory the trends in game birds and
animals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03

lays as well. Another returning letter
man is miller Don Zimmerman.
The greatest weakness of last
years team was in the field events
and they may be even further Grip.
pied by the absence of Sandy Yoder
who was the top point scorer in both
the shot put and the discus. Denny
Smith and Owen Ziessler may be
called on to handle the field work this
spring.
The track squad has been going
through conditioning exercises in the
high school gym, finally moving out.
side for their first light running work.
outs early this week.
Pirate coach Frank Osborne has ar.
ranged a tentative schedule of nine
meets, but the uncertain spring
weather, which hampers training as
well as competition, may change this
schedule from week to week.
April IL at Pandora-Gilboa
y triangular meet at Spen.
16 Lima JV and Columbus
Grove at Lima
y triangular meet at Spen
cerVille
% conference meet at Pan
dora-Gilboa
May B Spartan Relays at Lima
Shawnee
Lima Central Catholic ant
Elida at BC
16 district meet at Bowling
| Green
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03

You can't beat Cos for fasf, clean
cooking :. economical cooking, Zoo:
Burners heat up instantly turn down low
at the flick of a dial. No warm-up wait; no
hangover heat! No other fuel gives such
perfect control of cooking temperature.
The blue fame burns clean, too guar
antees smokelesS broiling. Kitchen walls
stay clean longer 40; pots and pans keep
shiny! And when it comes to economical
cooking, Gas is just the ticket! Today's
modern Gas ranges actually cost less to
buy. install aad use.'
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
June ROckey Leads
Triplett BOWlers

June Rockey rolled a 421 to lead
action in the Triplett Women's Bowl
ing league last week, although she
was closely followed by Iva Triple
horn with a 413.
Other high scorers were Edith
Augsburger, 379; Wilma Neuen-
schwander, $50 and Dorothy Hickle,
344. High single game was posted
by June Rockey at 180.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
Six Team Non-COunty Cage
Tourney May Be Scrapped
Widely Scattered Entrants May Be
Absorbed Into County Tournaments

The official end to the IA year old NonCounty basketball
tournament the Northwest district board meeting of
the Ohio High School Athletic association April it reported
this week.
Present NonCouny entrants may be absorbed into their
local county they be advanced directly to dis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03

EGG PRODUCTION in the United
States has increased ID per cent since
1850 and the number of layers has
decreased 10 per cent.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10

Charles McGill will represent
Grand Master O. E. Vanderburg
in the event the Grand Master
cannot attend.
The lodge is doing this work
at the invitation of Rev. Mat
thew Anthony, the pastor of Mt.
Calvary and his congregation.
Rev. Anthony and his fol-
lowers have succeeded in build
ing beautiful church for which
they are to be complimented.
The laying of the corner stone
will just about wind up the
building operation. A large at
tendance is expected to witness
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10
Musons To Lay
Cornerstone For
Mount Calvary

Alpha and Omega Lodge No.
121, Free and Accepted Masons
of Robbins will set the corner
stone in Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church building Sunday, May
IL, 1858 at 800 pm. sharp.
The ceremonies will be under
the supervision of Prince Hall
Grand Lodge, State of Illinois.
r. w. Deputy Grand Master
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10
"BEHOLD THY MOTHER"

John 19:26-27 is the theme
and text for our Mothers Day
Services here at the Good Shep-
herd Lutheran church. Sunday
School OILS, Divine Worship
10:45 am. A most cordial in
is the home of the perpetual
welcome. Come and bring a
friend.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10
The;,oUTL0OK
By Pastor Stephens
"a TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS"

A certain wise man said that
God couldn't be every where
and so he made mothers. And
the world is full Of tired moth
ers and every one of them is
heroine. We don't class a moth
err with Lincoln and Lee and
put her into the Hall of Fame,
but no popular hero ever equal
ed her lifelong devotion and
self-denial.
Every day should be Mothers
Day. Helping hands and kind
words should cheer her every
hour. The flowers that are in
tended for her grave should be
scattered in her pathway
Billy Sunday, once said:
when he was little boy he
had to chop wood and carry it
in, and one time his Mother
asked him to go out and get
some wood" ut was cold, and
he said: | will if you sit here
and watch me-. She put my
muffer around my neck and
my mittens on. He went on out
and commenced to saw. 1t was
awfully hard and he would look
I'D to see If his mother was
still sitting there smiling and
as he beheld her sitting there
smiling it would cheer him up.
And when he would saw a peice
off she would smile. This mott
vated him to make the chips to
flv. fer the smile of encourage
mont from his Mother did some
hing to and for him which gave
him courage.
May our PRAYER ever be on
each Mothers Day:
Our Father we thank Thee
for this day dedicated both to
the memory of mothers no long
er in the flesh and to the
ministry of those who still
share life with us. We thank
Thee for the beneficent plan
which sets us in families; for
homes which make habitation
to be hallowed; for the love
which guides us ere ever we are
aware. Not with words only, but
with dedicated lives, would we
come to Thee, the God of our
mothers. In humble benitence
and change of heart would we
acknowledge them as Thy love
by proxy and Thy care incar.
nate. Amen.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10

this affair Sunday and every
effort is being made by the
church and the lodge to make
it what it should be. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

n. Ws,Aiustou; srs n. saSsr sDrias SAEKia0tos
Evening star., 1958-07-13
AT ALL THREE STORES THE EVENT
'A5S0RTME Mt !

Great Floors Great Stores full 4dtSsob
noE Everything uns elegant frt o h o .eorsren
tho perfection eny Storage
cbres y dh
Furne ndH eFuanp
dw#ad eayurd,oe aop euE and q o Hre sosA
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Elegant enchontment for every bedroom!
Heo,N in the hand with thick overIoy in
O chorrninq CoIoniol pattern finished
with heavy fringe Eosy to core for it's
washable, requires no ironing In bleoched
white, antique white, topaz, turquoise, she'll
pink Full or twin size.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Here are soft, fluffy loo90 cotton blankets
that ore just the right weight for now ond
right into foil Eosy-to-core-for. too
they're machine washable. In pretty shodeS
of pink, blue, green, yellow and white beou-
tifuly bound with dointy rosebud pottem
binding.
sta FL washington: srd H.. Slpsr Sp'