davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

This is the first of series of
articles on public housing which
will appear in the Robbins Eagle
in future weeks. These articles
are prepared by person eXper-
fenced in that particular field.
They are designed, particularly
i'm this cssse, to promote a better
relationship between the HOus
ing Authority, the tenant, the
local government nd the general
public by designating some of
the powers and responsibilities
of each of these groups. If this
is done successfully, it is felt
that our public housing units
will be put to good use for many
years to come without moral,
social or physical deterioration.
The primary purpose of the
public low-rent housing program
authorized under the United
States Housing Act of 1887, as
amended, is to assist the States,
counties, and cities through local
Housing Authorities, to provide
decent, safe and sanitary dwell
ings at low rents for families of
low income, and to eliminate
unsafe and insanitary housing
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

are occupied only by the
low income families for
whom the dwellings were
built, certain specific eligi-
bility requirements are es-
tablished. The requirements
for admission relate to fam
lily status, income, and pre-
vious housing condition. AT
least annually, the eligibil-
ity of the families to con-
tinue in occupancy must be
re-examined with respect to
family status, income.
j. Rents charged to tenants are
based on the income of the
family and the number of
minor children in the family
not on the size OR location
of the dwelling unit.
}. The local government, pur-
suant to State law, helps to
achieve low rents by ex-
empting loW-rent housing
from taxation. However,
the Local Authority in the
Cooperation A G r e e m n t
undertakes to make pay
ments in lieu of taxes for
for the services that the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08
THE ROLE OF PUBLIC HOUSING IN
YOUR COMMUNITY. ....

,nditions. The following are
me of the principal features
this program:
/. In order to participate IN
the low remit housing pro
gram, the States authorize
the creation of Local Hous-
ing Authorities; and the city,
county, or regional area
brings its Local Authority
into being by appropriate
legal action.
2. The low-rent projects are
developed, owned, and oper-
ated by the Local Authority
with the financial and tech
nical assistance of the Pub
lie Housing Administration.
3. The Local Authority is re-
quired to operate each pro
ject solely for the purpose
of providing decent, safe
and sanitary dwelling with
in the financial reach Of
families of low income. The
Local Authority is further
required to operate each
project efficien thy and
economically. and to main,
tain it's service ability.
4. To insure that the dwellings
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, February 8, 1858

local government provides
the low-rent housing pro-
iect. These services are the
same services provided to-
all other property owners
in the community. The Co
operation Agreement also
provides for necessary street
vacation or dedicationS,
necessary changes in Zoning
and similar forms of assist
ice.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08
$1,000 CONTEST POSTPONED

Because of the many affairs
centered around our village as
well as the pressing demands
now faced by our people, the
proposed drive and banquet for
the Community Center building
fund will be postponed and an
nounced through this channel
at a)leter date.
Respectfully The Chairman
Rev. G. J Brown
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-08

~ONE are the Out-mOded long
~ black h earse and funeral
cars. In their stead are the
beautiful modern hearse and S.
passenger Lincoln sedans in the
pastel color champagne.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

In giving, a man receives more
than he gives, and the more is in
proportion to the worth of the
thing given.
George Macdonald
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

To business that we love, we
rise betimes. and go to it with
delight.
Shakespeare
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12


salt and pepper.
. Always peel potatoes
just before cooking. Do
not soak potatoes. Min
erals and vitamins es-
cape.) /. Cook in boiling
salted water. Save pc.
tato water for soups,
sauces, yeast breads.
Cover boiled potatoes
with cloth while they
stand, to prevent soggi-
ness. Cloth absorbs
steam
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Dice z med. boiled potatoes. Toss potatoes
lightly with | stalk diced celery, " cup diced
cucumber, " cup ripe olives, diced, and z tbsps.
minced onion. Blend in VI tsp. oregano, and
ltaIiansyle salad dressing consisting of olive
oil, wine vinegar, garlic,
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Overcast of
Chinook were guests at Christmas
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Howard
MIR. and Mrs. John Overcast of
Chinook were guests at the How
ard home, enroute to Minot N. d.
where they spent Christmas with
Mrs. Overcast's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack LeSueur and
son Kelley of Glendive were
Christmas guests at the home of
Jacks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
LeSueur. The LeSueur's daughter,
Mrs. j. r. Melton and three sons
of Mandan, N. Oak, arrived in
Sidney Sunday to visit through
New Years.
Mr.. and hrs. Almon Butka left
last week by plane for Gilroy,
California, to spend the holidays
the homes of their daughters, Mrs.
Steve Bellezza and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson and families. Harry
Kreis Jr. left Saturday by plane
10 return TO Los Angeles. He
enjoyed a weeks Christmas va
cation al his home here.
Butch Marman arrived home
last week by plane for the holi-
days, Butch is a freshman at the
University of Nebraska in Lin
coin.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Service Held For
Ernest Chapman

Final rites for Ernest L. Chap
man, 40, who died Dec. rs, at his
home in Spokane of a heart attack
were held at 1000 am. Monday
Dec. % in Lonsdale Methodist
Church. Rev. George Sanders, pas
tor, officiated, and the Cloyd-
Corridor Mortuary had charge of
arrangements.
Mr.. Chapman lived in Sidney
for many years where he served
as manager of the mems furnish
ings Department of the Yellow
stone Mercantile Co.
He was born at Charbonneau,
n. D.. Oct. 80, 1909, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ora L. Chapman, and
grew up in that area. He attend
ed Sidney High School, and after
his graduation in 1926 he worked
at Cartwright for about a year,
before coming to Sidney to work
for the Yellowstone Mercantile
Co. He married Esther Gladowski
at Miles City on April IL, 1884.
He served in the Navy during
World War II at Corpus Christi
dilQ I1OuSIOn 1GA- III lil6 All Qdl-
fic Control department. After the
war he returned to Sidney, and
lived here until 1854. Since then
he has lived at Colorado Springs,
Colo, Sheridan, Wyo., and Spo-
where he continued to super
wise men furnishings departments
for various stores.
He was a member of Richland
Post No. II of the American Legion
and of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Elks Lodge No.
1882.
He is survived by his wife, a
daughter, Mrs. Duane Kemmis of
Sidney, his mother, Mrs. o. L.
Chapman and two brothers, Gin
ton and Kenneth, all of Sidney.
Mrs. Luella Bach, Council Bluffs,
la. and 3 grandsons.
At the services, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quilting sang Trusting
Tesus, That Is All" and Jesus,
lover of My Soul'. Mrs. Ralph
was accompanist.
Pallbearers were Dan F. Pentz,
Marvin Woods, Francis Jones, Ed
ward j. Ulmen and H. w. Turner,
nd Harold Mercer.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
(Hirard

The past week found many
gatherings of families and friends
in observance of the holiday sea-
son. The Eyvind Wick family
were among the guests at the
Royle Koch home in Sidney
Christmas Day.
Ruby and Charles Daniels and
Sharon entertained Christmas
Day with Bud and Laura Daniels
and girls, Mrs. John Conroy, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Conroy and Penny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christensen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Zieske
Of Bozeman as guests.
The Dan Anderson family were
Christmas Day dinner guests at
the Elmer Jensen home. The next
day, Elmer and Izetta has the
Leslie Sorenson family as their
dinner guests.
The Con Simonsen and Darrell
Goebell families drove to Trot-
tiers, N. Oak. to have Christmas
dinner at the Phillip Moore home.
That evening, the Elmer Jensens
and Gail Simonsens visited at the
Con Simonsen home.
The Girard Homemakers Club
Christmas, party was held at the
hall the goth. A short business
meeting was held with election
of officers. Gifts exchanged
from our secret sisters and names
drawn again for the coming year.
A no-host lunch was enjoyed
later in the afternoon.
East Lone Butte students en-
tertained parents and friends
Monday the 22nd at their annual
Christmas program. The six pup
lis, with help from pre-schoolers,
presented an excellent and varied
program. Santa arrived to pass
out gifts and later lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and family were Saturday eve
ming supper guests Of the Eyvind
Wicks. On Sunday the Weeks
entertained the Casper Wick
family and Lloyd Wick and boys.
Don Franz was an afternoon
visitor.
The Charles Berner family of
Sidney and Don Baue were Sat-
urday evening supper guests at
he Bud Daniels home. The next
day, Mary and Marvin Zieske
enjoyed dinner with Bud and
Laura.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
Power City
By Mrs. Ruben Hamburg

Among those who went out fol
Christmas dinners were the BOZ
Bells and A. D. Bell to Richard
Riggs in Sidney. The Ray Smar'
family to John Curtis in Sidney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Williams and
daughters to her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bren at Lindsay, Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
and family at the Alex Rau home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau and
daughters to Elmer Raus in Glen
dive. MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer Rau
and sons to her fathers home, A.
Rudd. The Bill Badt family at
her brothers home Walter Bux-
bourns near Enid.
Christmas Day dinner guests at
the Geo. Scheetz home were Her
man Badts, Henry Badts, Sr. and
Alvin Christiansens. At the Mar
vim Rau home were her parents,
Arndt Breitlings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Breitling and family, and
MI. and Mrs. Curtis Hunter and
family of Fairview. Al the Victor
Lorenzo home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lorenzo and family. Rev.
and Mrs. Knopp and daughter
Tam and the Wilmer Lorenzes
al the Howard Blodgett home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ropp
and also Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Rupp and daughters at the Henry
Scheetz home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Scheetz and family and
the Willie Scheetz family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Petersen
spent the Christmas Holidays
with relatives in Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fourier of
Bainville spent Christmas Eve
at the Sterling Swigart home and
Christmas dinner at Mrs. Shirley
Swigart'S in Sidney.
A. d. Bell returned last week
from a three week Livestock tour
TO Chicago and Kentucky.
Visiting at the Bell home over
the New Year Holiday is Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Olsen Of Sierra
Vista, Arizona. He is in the serv-
ice and is on a Christmas leave,
she is the former Kay Bell.
The Intermediate Methodist
Youth Fellowship group was out
on Sunday for a shedding party
al the Sterling Swigarts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenzo
were host at a Christmas party
Friday evening, Dec. 10. Guests
were his mother, Mrs. Louise
Lorenzo and Winners sisters and
brothers and their families, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Knopp and
Tammie.
Home for the Christmas Holt
days is Sgt. Theodore Schmidt,
son of mfr. and Mrs. John Schmidt
Jr. He is stationed at Fort Ben
ming. Georgia.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

Dick Crabtree enjoyed Christ
mas week at the home of his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Crabtree
Dick is playing with 1.-THE Master
sounds" an instrumental quartett'
in San Francisco. He will return
from here to Los Angeles, wher,
they have a months engagement
at the "Interlude" a popular ives
coast night club.
MIR. and Mrs. John Grimstao
and family returned the first Of
the week from Billings, where
they spent Christmas week at the
home of their respective parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rawlings and
the K. E. Grimstads. They also
enjoyed a visit with the Bob An
viks, who recently moved to Bill
lings from Sidney.
1t. and Mrs. Charles Turner
and daughter Teri r spending
the holidays with 1t. Turner's
parents, the Jim Turner's and also
visiting his brother Hank and fam
lily. 1t. Turner is stationed at the
ALB in Rapid City, S. Oak.
The Ray KaneSki home has been
the scene of q happy family gat-
herring the past week with the
two older boys homo from the ser
vice. 1t. James KaneSk arrived
home Dec. "a from Greenville
ALB in Greenville, Miss, where
he is stationed as a jet instructor.
Private Ronnie Kaneski, stationed
at Fort Polk, La, reached home
the same day. They will leave to-
gether New Years Day to return
to their respective bases.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben York had for
their Christmas guests Mrs. York's
sister, Miss Grace Johnson of
Great Falls, and her twin brothers,
Max and Miles johnson of Plaza,
N. Oak. They returned to Plaza
Sunday where Miss Johnson was
going TO spend New Years.
Michael DeGroat, who is a stu
dent at Washington State in Pull
man, is spending the holidays in
Sidney with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hank
Turner and family.
DR.. and Mrs. R. d. Benson
motored to Medicine Lake Sunday
where they were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Mrs. Kline is an aunt of
their son-in-law, Joe Tucker.
MI. and Mrs. Asa A. Wolfe of
Nebraska, left for home
.oday following a holiday visit al
he home of their s~on-in-law and
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Han
en- and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Reese had
their Christmas week house
-uests, Mrs. Reese's parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Ray Ward of Townsend.
dr. Ward and a brother
t Townsend. !
1t. and Mrs. Eddie Ferguson
eft Tuesday to return to San Raj !
ael, California, where 1t. Fer =
ueson is stationed at Hamilton
AF.B. They spent Christmas week l
isiting here at the home of his ;
ncle and aunt, MI. and Mrs. I
,hris Hansen. :
Mrs. Silver Quilting, who has !
cen visiting at the home of her !
granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Iart and little son in Puyallup, {
Yn., will go on this week to :
acramento, California, for an ex- I
.nded visit with her sister, Mrs. |
NINA McChesney. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goldsmith 4
turned last week from a visit =
it'll relatives at Grand Forks =
Id Thompson, N. Oak. r.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

Children's favorite liquid Wit
amin now on sale at the new Sid
amin now on sale at the New Sid
Ola vifol Multiple vitamins for
only $2.2s. .
5e-ltc
, 1958-02-17
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
Am. March 5, 1858, and then
publicly opened for GRO
R AND H COM
MODITIES, for the School
Lunch Program.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, v. /.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. of Procurement
st. Croix, V. l.
17-18-19
, 1958-02-17
5 U B sc RIBF
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in sextuple,
will be received at the De-
partment of Property & Pro-
curement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. M. March 6, 1858, and
then publicly opened for the
following items for the Dept.
of Health and the Richmond
Penitentiary.
AND OTHER
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
S%opo ~ A. LII
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, V. I.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. of Procurement
st. Croix, V. I.
l7-18-19
, 1958-02-17
THE SEED HAS BEEN SOWN

OF WHAT may be said or done the
recent mass meeting in ST. Thomas followed by tele-
grams and letters of protest to the President will have
their effect. They may not set the world on fire, but they
may in time provide one more step in the total process
Of securing a fuller measure of self-government
IT IS THE POSITION of this paper that while the
motive was a good one, and deserving of the most seri-
Gus and favorable consideration, two points should have
been handled differently. These were thataa wider re-
presentation should have been sought, and second that
the demand for the removal of Governor Gordon should
have been deferred for a later, more appropriate date,
if at all.
A SERIES OF mass meetings throughout the Virgin
islands should have been the original plan. In Christian
sted, Frederiksted in the rural districts, in st. John, in
fact everywhere, speakers from all parties and shades of
political opinion should have been asked to join in the
grand effort. In that way there could be no claim that
the move was partisan. BY the time the march" on
Government House was finally scheduled, the partici-
pants, especially the principals, would have come from
every section of the Islands.
BUT BE THAT as it may, there has been a mass
meeting, a march, and the presentation of demands
for self-government, No government, especially one SO
dedicated to the democratic principles as ours, can at
ford to ignore such a petition. Remote though it may
seem, and Insignificant though it may be at the moment,
a demand for self-govcrnment coming from any group
under the American flag will receive serious considera-
ton, and paves the way for further, more complete,
action at some future date.
THE GREAT MAJORITY of the people in thesetIs-
lands go along with such a move. We want greater self
government. We want to eventually elect our own Gov
ernor, and know that our legislature has the powers
, 1958-02-17
JOB PRINTING

inherent in any body of that type under a democracy.
Our position is that a more effective showing could have
been made by more careful planning and wider cover
age. That done, the opponents of greater self-govern-
ment would have found themselves in an even weaker
position.
H E HAS been sown, and it is for us to con-
tinue working in this direction. Calm, serious, ~construc-
tive Woodwork which calls for and enlists the efforts
Iof aH-will someday assure the results dreamed of.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
Cornell U. Students Protest Off, Campus Party Restrictions

Ithaca, N. Y, R z Several hundred shouting Cornell Uni versity students early Saturday threw smoke bomb and rocks at the home of the university presi- dent and spattered him with eggs.
 The incident in suburban Cayuga Heights followed an ear Her torchlight rally on the school campus by about 2,000 students, in protest against a proposed tightening of the rules on boy girl parties.
 Ignoring the pleas of their stu dent leaders, contingent of the demonstrators-mostly m a e. went in cars and on foot to the residence of president Dear Malott.
 When the group reached the house, they called on the presi dent to come out They shouted insults and obscenities, observer: said, and demanded FMalott': resignation.
 A smoke bomb was thrown covering the area with smoke.
 Malott, barely making himsel. heard over the shouting crowc told the students they had made their point about the party re strictions but he was not going tC be ruled by mob.
 Cornell authorities are consid- ering stricter egulations-anC
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
Armed Services Put Restrictions On Military Jets

WASHINGTON, R The Armed Services, lowing to mount ing demands for prompt action to cut the risk of air collisions, Saturday inv ok e d emergency curbs on military jet flights be- low 10000 feet.
 The offer by the services to curtail lower level flights was announced at a White House news conference Friday night by Ut. Gen. Elwood R. Quesada, chairman of the Presidents Air Coordinating Committee.
 Calling for action a temporary measure, Quesada said the re- strictions would not affect mili- tary defense patrols or fighter scrambles in the event of an alert.
 Quesada. a retired Air Force general, said the aim is ito mini mize the risks of air collision"
 The majority of commercial and civilian aircraft operate at attitudes, below 10000 feet. How ever, the commercial flight ceiling is expected to be consid- erably higher when U. s. air lines put jet liners in regular operation in the next year or so. Under the plan announced by Quesada, military jets operating below 10000 feet along airways allotted to civilian planes must fly by instrument rules under ground control of the Civil Aeronautics Administration.
 This means they cannot oper- ate under visual flight rules blamed by some experts for two recent air collisions between mili- tary jets and civilian airliners These collisions killed 61 persons
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
Kim Novak Returns Sports Car To TruiiIlO

HOLLYWOOD, R - Kim No yak says she has given that $8,500 sports car back to It. Gen. Rafael Truiillo Jr.
 The blonde movie star went to a fancy filmtown party Friday night in a taxi.
 T brought my mother, my sis ter and her husband" she told a reporter. T only have my little Corvette now and I couldn't get them all in it, so I called cab" :"
 Kim previously said she would return the expensive car when the news first broke that the handsome son of the Dominican Republicans strong man had a wife and six children back home. It has since been announced he is in the process of getting a Mexi- can divorce.
 Trujillo, now back at the Army's Command and General Staff School at Ft. Leavenworth, Kans., professed his love for Kim to a television audience before he left.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26

Wives Given Degrees For
 Helping Husbands Graduate CHARLESTON, \ S. C.R - The Citadel awarded 59 PHI I'D degrees this year.
 That stands for pushing hus- bands through degrees"
 The degrees were handed out Sunday by President Mark Clark of the state military college. They went to wives of students who get degrees next Saturday or at the end of summer school.
 The wives diplomas picture an eagle atop perfume bottle and a baseball bat-symbol of mas tery of husband management.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
Memorial wreaths Al casvota's

SALT LAKE CITY. R - A To- cal school teacher-she prefers to remain anonymous-got this ef- fort when she assigned her grade school class to write their inn pressions of spring:
 "Roses are so red
 ''Violets are so blue
 "Our teachers sack dress
 Looks like a B-52."
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
Couple Who Met In Auto Wreck Now Off
 For Honeymoon In Mexico

ATLANTA .tR = It wasn't exactly love at first sight for June Nelson and Walter Shef- field. 'ta413
 They met more than year ago when their cars tangled lenders.
 Miss Nelson was slightly in- jured and Sheffield called her up to see how she was getting along.
 "Walter had hit me, but he had the right-of-way-so had to go to traffic school" said Miss Nelson, a slim, cheerful brunette.
 My car had been repaired and hers hadn't, so I asked ii she would like ride to school, said Sheffield, an assistant city tax collector.
 T accepted and we had oul first date at the traffic school, said Miss Nelson.
 They were married Saturday and left on a honeymoon trip tc Mexico-by plane.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26
CAN HELP YOU. DEER?

DALLAS, Ore, tR - A young deer walked through a rear door into a bookstore Friday.
 It browsed briefly among the customers and counters and then strolled out through the front door.
 A few minutes later the deer circled back for a quick peek through the bookstore window and then loped out of town.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-26

possibly an outright ban-on par ties in off-campus apartments.
 At present, men who have reg istered apartments may invite girls to parties, so long as at least two girls are present.