davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
NEWS BRIEFS
Appeal Decision

AUGUSTA, ME. Mc)-AppeaI probably will be
made in June TO the State Supreme Court from the
ruling which dismissed a petition seeking to block
this eity's plan TO provide sehooIbUs rides for private
school pupils.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Fr. CuIIitOn Returns
TO St. Christopher

Father Albert E. Culiton, on leave of absence since
January of last year due to i'll health, has returned to
st. Christopher's parish, Grandview, as pastor.
Father Culliton, who has been pastor of the parish
since its foundation in 1947, spent the past year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

Gary Rupp and James Flanagan, both
freshmen at W~afferson High school,
check on their two friends in the ex-
hibit at fhe Science Fair last Saturday
in the state fairgrounds. Their instruct
or is Sister Rorarii, Q. P.
, 1958-05-16
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Special Committee of
the Legislature on the Free
Port Status will convene in
executive session on Monday,
May 10, 1858, at 8:15 pm,
Capitol Building, S a i n t
Thomas, Virgin Islands.
This Committee is charged
with the responsibility Of in
vestigating, exploring, study
ing and making recommen-
dations with respect to the
matter Of a Free Port Status
for the Virgin Islands. All per
sons or groups interested in
this matter are invited to
come before the Committee
and to present any sugges-
tions, recommendations 0 r
data relating to this subject.
RONALD DE LUGo
Chairman,
, 1958-05-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in Quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property & Procure
ment> Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, ST. Crofx,
Virgin Islands, until HOO.
A. NJ. June 3, 1858, and then
publicly opened for the fol
lowing:
Pipe, Cast Iron 4" for
Dept. Of Public Works
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
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. of Procurement
St. Croix, V. I.
14-15-16
, 1958-05-16
WANTED
OH FASHION BABY
POSTER r.
Tel. c'sted $685.
Cord Of Thunks

We wish to express our
deepest thanks to the many
friends for their spiritual
support and tokens Of sym
extended during the illness
and death Of our bowed hus-
and father, Herman T. Hansen.
The Hansen Family
, 1958-05-16
Card Of Thanks

The children and relatives
Of Mrs, Marce1ina Encarnacion
wish to express their sincere
thanks to all for selecting her
as Mother Of the Year for
st. Croix.
, 1958-05-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procure
nlent, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Groix,
Virgin Islands, until Hoo
"A. M. June 6, 1858, and then
publicly opened for the
following:
GROCERIES AND OTHER
COMMODITIES for The
Insular Training School.
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
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Alphonso Romney
Clerk in Charge
Div. of Procurement
14-15-16
, 1958-05-16
AN o U

For the first time in the town Of Christiansted,
residents are being offered by the Christiansted
y Branch of the West Indies Bank and Trust Company,
the facility Of Safe Deposit Boxes in which to store
documents or other valuables. This service is already
in effect at their Frederiksted Branch. The boxes
in varying sizes range in price from S. to $40 yearly.
Arrangements may be made by calling at the Bank.
All persons from Christiansted and districts who
at present have boxes rented at Frederiksted and
! would like to transfer to Christiansted, may do so at
their earliest convenience.
MIGHT DEPosITARY
For the convenience of our commercial deposit
tors we have installed a Night Depository at the
Christiansted office. Our service is free. Please come
\ in and discuss the matter with us.
WEST INDIES BANK & U CO.
Chrstiansted
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
(l2-14-16
, 1958-05-16
FOR RENT

Front apartment over
Merrill's Drug Store
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

palace. There Is the deliciou,
lunch of native dishes eaten be-
side a waterfall in the Hungar-
ian pavilion. There are the
snakeskins and elephant tusks
from the Sudan. There is ample
proof of a nation reborn in
German chronological advances
There is the baby ocean COM
lplete with real waves that the
Dutch use to show the meaning
OF their bikes. There is the tall
emaciated aluminium statue OF
Christ on the cross in the angul-
ar pavilion that symbolizes the
far-reaching power of the Vat
lean. There are so many things
that it is impossible to say that
one thing is predominant except
for the fact that SO many ma
tons are able to get together to
do it in the first place.
But remember, the foreign
pavillions comprise only about
one fifth of the whole fair. Fore
most among the other parts is
the Atomium, the symbol of the
Exposition and gigantic tribute
to the tiny atom. The Atomium
is composed of nine huge alumni
mum balls, connected by the
longest esculators and the fastest
elevator in Europe. In each OF
these balls are exhibits, usually
of a scientific nature. From the
top one, an Incompatible view
of the entire fair awaits you
You are able to see how the
modern marvel of the fair is SET
upon the peaceful Belgian coun-
tryside, and, in the distance
Brussels itself. But most inter-
esting of the nine spheres is the
center one in which, alongside
various atomic machinery, West
inghouSe has created a modern
American kitchen. Goggle-eyeG
were Flemish farmers and Nor
wegian fishermen at the gleem-
ing electrical appliances that are
part of our everyday life, and
must confess, that refrigerator
which opens without your touch.
ing it, baffled me too.
A great part of the Playground
is devoted to the Belgian Congo
Huge pavillions house complet
ecenes that might have bee
transported bodily from Afric;
1 One is not allowed to forget tina
smoSt of the worlds standard o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Loris Lions
Study Projects

At the last meeting of the
ILoris Lions Club Berry c. Will
liams of Fayetteville, Tenn. and
Fort Myers, Fla, the guest
speaker on this occasion present
ed some interesting ideas con-
corning projects which the Loris
Lions Club could sponsor to help
develop recreational activities in
this area.
one suggestion was SWIM
ming pool whereby the young
people and children in this area
would be under the supervision
OF a swimming instructor and
cnabling them to have profess
sional training in this art.
The second suggestion was the
creation of lake and camp site
for family type recreation with
supervised games, picnic area
swimming instruction, etc. Some
camps of this type also make il
possible for mothers to leave
their children there under di-
rect supervision for various per-
lodS of time through the normal
working hours of the day.
The Lorls Lions club feeling
that these are needed projects in
TINS area are taking them up
for discussion at future meet
ings. The Lions believe that
these projects are worthy of a
sponsor and invites the support
of and suggestions from the peo-
pie of this community.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
DaVis Brnttou, III
Celebrates Birthday

Daniel Davis Bruton. III. cele.
bratcd his seventh birthday an
nivcrsary Wednesday, July IS
with a party at his home on Bel
Street.
Guests were served after which
games We're conducted by hi.
mother.
Attending We're Bob Butler
Hank" Prince, Colon Willough-
by. jim Boswell, Eddie" Prince
and John Martin of Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr
have returned from a week.
trip TO the Mountains of North
Carolina and Tennessee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
IN MEMORY OF .PEr.

IN MEMORY OF PET"
In loving memory of you deal
pet"
Our boundless love still linger,
yet
AS you plowed each day row b,
row
And the seeds you helped t
plant and sow
For this and more we hated L
see you go.
In memory of you dear pet"
For being so faithful until tn,
end
You were listed as one of oui
beloved friends
AS we watched you suffer two
days and nights
We wished and hoped with al
our might
That your life could be spared
and you could live
For worst than anything else We
hated to have you to give
The doctor was called and
shortly came
To try to help and to ease YOU
pain
With all the medicine and shots
he gave
They didn't help but led you &c
your eternal grave
Dear Pet we hated to see you
leave, we hated to see you &c
When we learned you were dead
il caused our tears 20 flow
1t seemed We could never forget
How much we loved you deal
pet.
The ambulance came and took
the one whose life nad beer
long
But now was done
We watched it leave, we saw
you go
And again this caused the tear!
to overflow.
For the last time we saw YOU
face
We realized that none othel
could ever take your place
AS evidence of my love for you
pet"
l write this poem 20 express m.
sadness and regret.
In loving memory of the dea
animal and friend
Who was so true and faithful t
the end
Angus. !, 1851
Betty Lou Skipper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Mrs. Davis Brnton, Jr
Entertains Club

Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr. enter
tanned the Bi-monthly Bridge
Club at her home recently. Ar
rangements of roses were grac-
iously used for the play.
After the progressions Mrs.
Bruton awarded Mrs. B. A. Gar
rell high. Card Bingo was won
by Mrs. w. Horace Carter.
Filling the remaining chair.
were Mrs. r. c. HARRISON. Jr.
Mrs. ID. Frank McGougan. Jr.
Mrs. Harold Fonviclle, Mrs
James Brice, Mrs. Marion Baxt-
er and Mrs. w. D. Martin, Jr
of Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
FOWLER GUEST"

Mrs. r. +. TriEm g.: Suutr
I'M, Va. and daughter Gladly
and he husband Nelly Mullins
also their son, Bobbic. visited in
the home of Mr.. md MIS-. hart
ford Fowler rCccltl". Mr.. Mu,-
li1S has served rs Sheriff Of h.s
county for twenty year They
reside in Boydton, Va. the CO.
unity Seat. He was on vacation
and they were taking Mrs
Trlmm to Charleston to visit her
aged brother.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

living is not as high as ours, but
that the desire for progress
among even the most backward
peoples, is paramount. An Afri-
can village, complete with
thatched-roof novels and ma
tives weaving straw, Is SCI
among obsecely beautiful, gian'
green plants that couldn't posi-
bly, do well in the Belgian CHM
ate. But they seem to thrive. A
tribute to the immense amount
of work that keeps the EXPOSE
ton operating so smoothly.
One half of the Playground is
used as a display of modern in.
dustry. Many of the exhibits are
remarkable, but many. unless
one is scientifically inclined
have limited appeal. Particular
ly interesting was the curiosity
displayed at a Coca-Cola bottl-
ing plant. Very tempting were
vast watts of boiling chocolate al
a Belgian candymaker'S exhibit
A pavilion in which are ex-
planned the uses of wood pro-
ducts was educational, but hav-
ing previously seen the very
sophisticated pavilion of Fin
land which glorifies the treee
this exhibit is rather sparse
Fascinating is an area, half the
size of a city block, of toy towns
and countrysides with toy cars
running between them, obeying
toy traffic signals. All of which
is accomplished electrically.
Various other sections COM
lplete the fairgrounds. The Unit
ed Nations has several buildings
in which information about that
Organization may be obtained
There is an area devoted to the
atrical entertainments where one
may see the Picking Opera, the
Moscow ballet, or Audie Muir
Iphy. A great deal of fun is free
for the joining in the section
known as Happy Belgium.
Here perfect recreation of ;
18th century Belgian village of
fers gaiety of every variety ant
lat night is especially appealing
because of its restaurants an
luninhibited joyousness. And @
,,lcourse there is a section of ever
conceivable facet of carnival life
from parachute jumps to boot
.lchie-kootchie.
Il AS far as l can see, there
nothing lacking, except possibl
the stamina that is necessary I,
do all that one wants to do. Ant
even that is partly supplied will
bubbling generosity by attrac
tive guides from every nation
speaking several languages, who
welcome you on arrival. One ha.
a tiny glimpse at the produce O
the world, and at the history thai
has made it possible. All this il
an atmosphere at once gay anc
sober with continuous brilliant
play of light and sound that i.
alwapS filled with wonder. Tru.
ly, Expo SO must accomplish
its purpose, that of making one
understand a little of what one:
neighbor has done and is at.
tempting to do.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

is shown beside the newest tech
niques in skin diving. The for
|eigner is able to get only a
slight understanding here al
though almost every possible
thing, scientific, cultural, and
historical is shown.
All the foreign pavillions de-
serve mention for various rea-
sons, but particularly appealing
are several other items. There is
the seven ton glass chandelier,
a work Of inconceivable beauty,
that Italy boasts in its Florentinc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
short time.
Into a pavilion brilliantly
conceived Of huge steel beams
and an enormous cantilevered
arrow, the whole seemingly held
together by only a few bolts,
France has contrived to put the
biggest muddle of them all.
From a country whose rich and
Vdried past should enable it to
follow almost any course in ex-
hibits, the result is only a hodge
podge where a famous painting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
AT SUNSET BEACH

Mrs. d. F. McGougan, Mrs. r
b. Mallard, Mrs. B. L. Nesmith
Jr., Miss Anne Elizabeth NAL
lard and Miss Anne Brooks Nc.
Cougar are spending this weel
at the Nesmith Cottage, Sunset
Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
IMlACHEL ANTHONY
GARRELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Carroll an
nounce the birth of a son, Mia
chel Anthony, Saturday, July
26, weighing eight pounds, fiji
teen and one-half ounces, Com
munity Hospital, Loris.
Mrs. Carroll is the former
Jean Hayes of Green Sea. They
also have a daughter, Marsha
Lynn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
ATTEND SHOW

Mrs. Letha Butler and Mrs
Ned Butter of the Cricket Gift
Shop attended the fall and
Christmas gift show in Char
lOttc Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
COLUMBIA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dowdy
If Columbia visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graham a
Green Sea during the weekend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
COLUMBIA VISITORS

Mrs. d. F. McGougan, il. and
Miss Anne Elizabeth Mallard
were visitors in Columbia Mon
day.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25

Mr.. Barnabas F. Sears, Chair
man of the Joint Committee of
the Illinois State and Chicago
Bar Associations, said on May
"a, 1857, "The CUTS of the Bar
Association proposal was in Sc
lection and tenure. Without that
all you'll have is a politically
dominated court system with a
fine new facade" Mr.. Henry
Pope, Jr., Chairman of the Citi-
zens Committee for Judicial
Reform, said on the same day,
"The people do not want a so.
called reform that continues to
hold judges in political bond
age.' 1t should be made very
clear that these statements
came from men who had worked
long and diligently to secure
TRUE Judicial Reform for the
people of the State of Illinois
only to see their efforts 90 or
naught.
So now we see that the pro-
posed amendment is not Re-
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25
GUEST EDITORIAL

The movement or Judicial
in Illinois is not new. At least
as far back as the 1858 session
of the General Assembly the
need for judicial Reform was
declared by the Illinois Bar AS
ISOLATION, the Chicago Bar AS
ISOLATION, and other interested
groups and individuals. Their
suggestions took the form. of a
proposed amendment to the Ju-
diciaI Article of the Constitu-
ton. This proposal did not reach
the floor of the Assembly either
in 1853 or in 1855. In 1857, how
ever, the proposal was again
submitted and was successfully
Introduced onto the floor OF
the Legislature.
The basic principle of the
amendment, as originally con-
ceived, was - removal of the
judicial system from politics.
This principle was Spelled out
in detail by the Joint Commit
tee of the Bar Associations in a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25

pamphlet published September
is, 1856. In this pamphlet the
Committee said, "A sound judi
ciaI system must be as indie
pendent of the pressures of
political action as is humanity
possibIe.". This is high ideal,
indeed, and worthy of support.
Subsequent events, however,
destroyed this ideal.
After the proposed amend
ment had been introduced onto
the floor of the Legislature the
heart and soul of Judicial Re-
form - removal of the judicial
system from politics = was cut
out of the proposed amendment.
In it's place politically inspired
plan to thrust the judicial sys-
tenn more than ever into parti-
san politics was substituted.
This plan had three main parts.
% 1t left the partisan method
of electing judges intact;
(2) 1t further subjects the
judges to the vagaries of the
Legislators by giving the Iegis-
Iature the power to determine
terms of office;
81 1t also makes political
patronage dispensers of the
Circuit Court Judges by giving
them the power to appoint nu-
merous Magistrates. Thus ut.
terIy defeating the high ideal
of Judicial Reform.
The action Of the legislature
in approving this amendment
brought this reaction from the
proponents of Judicial Reform:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25
E2nE
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
a-..=z=:::ssss:s. - sss.SE ~ ss=sE

Published O Thursday Of Each Week
1876 Spauding Avenue Telephone: Fulton B $500
Printed in the Village by Robbins citizens
Robbins and help them in the betterment
community stimulate civic pride and cultivate neigh
being citizen of
this village
PLATFORM
help community.
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities
sanitary SYSTEM lights walks
and drainage.
"A we'll planned village.
81 public park playground for the children.
facilities for the fire department.
II business enterprises.
8-Erection O a modern village hall
ROBBINS STAFF
IheOQOfe hendricks
Mrs Lena Blocker Circulation Manager
Albert Johnson Reporter
William George ~ ......... -. Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates Request
Subscription Rates $50 per year
Saturday, October 25 1868 9th Year-No. AZ
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25
THE JUDICIAL
AMENDMENT

If the voters in the village
are confused about the Blue
Ballot Judicial A m n d.
ment) which you are asked
to vote upon in the Nevem-
Der election, the letter fol-
lowing, written by Walter G.
Dohl, Police Magistrate of
Posen, Illinois, will clear up
the situation for you. We
believe it to be an honest,
clear cut statement of facts.
Editor.
MANY people are confused by
AVA arguments, both pro and
con, regarding the Judi CT a
Amendment. Before deciding
whether the Amendment serves
the cause of the Judicial Re-
form or not perhaps it would
be good to consider the back
ground of Judicial Reform and
the proposed Amendment itself.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Banneker School News

BANNEKER SCHOOL NEWS u.
Banneker School held its first
assembly program on Friday, Octo-
Der 3, 1858 in which the program
represented pupil participation re-
sulting from classroom activity.
A portion of the fourth grade class,
under the supervision of MIR. Dav-
is, gave a Lanel on "A Better
School Through Cleanliness" Our
school nurse, Mrs. Clendaniels, par
ticipated on this panel. She told
the children how they could help
make this theme a reality. The
panel was followed by two short
films, namely: Cleanliness and
Health" and Preventing the
Spread of Communicable Diseases"
The combined sections of the
fifth and sixth grades under the
supervision of Mr.. Holmes are pre-
senting a carnival. This event will
be held Friday evening, October
II, 1858. 1t will begin at 1880 p. m.
This carnival is being given in or
der that funds may be raised for
an educational trip at the end of
the school year. The activities will
be: A white elephant sale, pastry
sale booths, hula hoop contests.
side shows, guessing games and
others. 1t is hoped that the parents
and well wishers will attend. Why
not make it an enjoyable evening
for the whole family.
The new fad among the children,
young and old, is the hula hoop. We
congratulate little Miss Kenzella
Fountain on being contest winner
at the Milford Schine Theater last
Saturday.
The library has very fine dis
play on the corridor bulletin board.
This display is under the super
vision of Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Rus
sell has exerted much effort in ex-
hibiting good reading material. It
is hoped that this display will en-
courage more reading as a leisure
time activity.
In Social Studies the fifth grade,
under tie supervision of Mrs. Wy
lie, mas begun their study of In
dians. The class hopes to find many
interesting things about Indians in
their contribution to the growth
and development of America.
Through this study the children
may learn how important contrfbu-
tions are of all the people in our
country to the success or failure
of our democratic way of life.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Changes In Your
Social Security
by Edward +. Sullivan
Manager OF the Dover, Delaware
Social Security District Office


Social Security District Office
Today l shall describe two
changes in the social security law
that benefit parents of a deceased
worker and children.
Before the enactment of the 1865
amendments, an aged parent, even
though dependent on his deceased
son or daughter for support, could
never get benefit payments based
on the child's earnings. if there was
a surviving wife, dependent widow
er, or child who was entitled OF
who could later become entitled tC
payments.
Under the law. as amended, the
parent may now be able to get bene-
fits at retirement age (65 for men,
81 for wcmen). To do SO the parent
must file proof of dependency on
their son or daughter within years
after August 1858. when this change
in the law was enacted. It should
be kept in mind that parents bene-
fits are not payable where the
worker is still living; they are pay
able only in cases where the work.
er has died.
One of the important reason for
social security insurance benefits
is the protection of children. More
children can be paid benefits as. a
result of the 1858 amendments. 1t
is no longer necessary that the
adopted child of a retired insured
worker have been adopted for as
long as three years in order to be
eligible for benefits. Benefits are
payable Immediately after adoption.
1t is no longer necessary that a
child, other than the workers own
child, be an adopted child in order
to qualify for survivors, benefits.
The requirement now is that the
child be Adaptable" and be legally
adopted by the surviving spouse
within two years after the workers
death. If the child was living in
the workers household as mem
ber of the family, and was not
supported by anyone other than the
worker, the spouse or a social
agency. he is now regarded, for So
cial security purposes, the same
as the workers own child.
The amended law includes other
changes relating to marriage and
remarriage. I shall discuss them
in the next article in this series.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Cribbage is one card game that
makes little demand on the mem
ory, but emphasizes judgment in
the play of the cards. r
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

The Swedish Sven Salem" is the
largest diesel-driven tanker in the
world. She measures 700 feet over ALL
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Signal Hill. Calf, levies taxes only
on oil wells in the community. No
taxes on residences, building, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

OF the five largest cities in the
country, Los Angeles alone showed an
increase in marriages in 1857.