davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22

SERIOUS cut on the back of his
right hand, which required sew
eral stitches to close. He was
taken for treatment by Fred JEFF
ferson.
With all in readiness the hosts
relaxed somewhat to await the
arrival of their guests.
The guests, upon arrived, were
given menu, listing such deli
cacies as Cornish hen, pheasant,
roast or Raccoon, wild rice with
rabbit gravy, tossed salad, hot
rolls and butter, candied pota-
toes, creamed mashed potatoes,
and served several beverages.
The introduction of old and
new officers was made by the
emcee, Mr.. M. Dunn.
Highlighting the occasion was
a brief talk on Conservation by
DR.. Overtree.
After all had dined to his or
her satisfaction, the tables were
cleared, smokes were lit, and an
vening of social enjoyment
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
Com munity Fund

The Robbins Community Fund
will hold its election of OFFICERS
on Wed. Feb. Is, 1858, 8 pm. at
the village hall. All ex-members
and present are asked to please
be present.
Your community fund gave,
cash donations of $500 to two
different families during the
holiday season, thus you have
helped to make some heart glad,
So wont you please meet with us
from 8 to 9p.m. every 3rd Wed.
night, at the village hall.
F. Hawkins, Pres.
"A. Johnson, Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22

N,ars who came early to find a
number of disagreealble condl-
tons brought on by the severe
weather we are enduring.
Equipment for cooking ane
serving was to be collected and
arranged togethr with sufficient
chairs. Much of the food was
frozen and presented some prob
lens to those members preparing
it for cooking.
Mr.. J. Mack, with the invalu
able assistance of Messrs. F.
Scott, T. Hendricks, L. Riston
Sir, w. Ware, R. Davenport and
several other members undertook
the task of getting the kitchen
orderly and the cooking under
way.
MIR. M. Jones, H. Ward, A
G. ohus, together with the build
ing custodian, o. Dubois and
other club members went about
the task of thawing water lines,
transporting and arranging the
tables, plus many other smaller
chores which were to be done,
but, at the cost of one casualty,
Mr.. Ware. working with a de
fective meat cleaver, suffered a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22

Of all kinds; soft drinks of all
kinds. Phone Fulton g. 97O9
1900 Claire Boulevard, Walter
Cheevers, Prop. Pictured above
are Willie Buckner and Eddie
James Lyons, Willie Memphis
and Willie Smith.-GeO. Photo.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
LEGAL NOTICE
ROBBINS ZONING BOARD
OF APPEALS

There will be a Special Public
Hearing for Connie winters OF
1923 Lincoln Lane, who wants
the rear of his property, located
in residential zone, varied to
permit a small cement block
manufacturing building
All persons interested in this
application, please be present.
Geo. Wright, Chairman
Leamon Smith, Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22

THE FLAME will be jumping
with Little Willie and his Bung-
allow Boys, now playing at the
Flame Tavern Friday and Satur-
day from 500 until and Sunday
from 500 until. Come one, come
all. Wine, whiskey and beer of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
"Often a well-turned ankle is
followed 10y a heel
commenced.

commenced.
At the last, the many persons
began somewhat reluctantly, to
depart for their homes, though
filled with that sense of we'll
being that comes after good food
and an enjoyable evening.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
Sportsm en- S
Corner =. Al csphus

The night of February 18th,
1858 arrived clear and cold, with
the outside temperature rapidly
approaching the zero mark. De-
spite the GOODNESS, more than 60
persons gathered for the Annual
Robbins Rod & Gun Club Game
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22

Inner. Many of
them coming all
the way from
Chicago. Pre-
arations TO r
this event had
cen ia progress
since noon that
ay, by many OF
the club MEM
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28

Miss Rebecca B. Hernandez, an
other product of the Philippine
Women's University (B.A. cum
laude) is the recipient of two
scholarships: Foreign Exchange
Student Scholarship and Scholar
ship of the Foundation for Inter-
national Understanding Through
Students, and is enrolled in the
graduate school working for a
Masters degree in Comparative
Literature. Miss Hernandez is the
holder of another Masters degree
ms. in Education) from New
York State University Teachers
College under the Exchange-Visit-
or Program.
Miss Hernandez is the youngest
of four children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benito Brion Hernandez of San
Pablo City, Laguna. Active in civic
affairs, she was organizer of the
Y-teens of San Pablo City, men,
Der of the San Pablo Y.W.C.A.,
and for some time on its Board
of Directors, and was vice pres
ident in 1856.
Miss Hernandez has also been on
the faculty of the Liberal Arts
and Education Departments of the
Laguna College, the biggest col
lege in the province of Laguna
$4,000 enrollment).
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28
layOr Stresses Moral Growth in Church Talk

mayor Gordon Clinton stressed
'sattle's moral, as we'll as physical
POwth in speech at Fellowship
''hodist Church's annual home
Pming dinner, October 26.
we need only to look about us
see the city's physical progress"
Mayor Clinton. 1.-The new Post
luce and many other structures
u soon tower above Seattle he
pntinued.
Inc very fact that our city was
I'eh as the meeting place for
II colombo Conference shows
~ seattle has gained stature in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28
By Dolores EstigOy SibOnga
Forum Special Writer

NoAuul kopOCA<1 "AAOOi
Once upon a time, there were
no young ladies who saw the
forld in "a days.
And this story should read like
fairy tale, for it's not often that
I and 14-year-old girls like Misses
Diana Floresca and Isabel Laigo
y sit most of the countries of the
korld
Neither of us speak any lang
'Rge, other than good old Ameri-
Pm, so we had a few problems in
pmmunicatiOns," Diana said.
Luckily, there was usually an
american about, so we managed.
Pike the time we were in Venice,
tting in front of a fountain. We
pund ourselves surrounded by a
foup - mob, really - of boys,
jabbering in Italian. We spot
ed two American sailors who es-
Prted us through the crowd"
we saw the Worlds Fair in
brussels" said Isabel, land 1 must
unit that a lot of the visitors
referred the Russian Pavilion to
Pc American. But the Russian eX-
Polt was really wierd - eerie mu-
Il and wierd solo voices. And Rus
Fan Propaganda went something
II this; We love children and
|Yur living standards are much
pgher than anyone else's.' They
fre exaggerated" Isabel con-
1hued.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28

II guess you'd say we were a
sensation in Europe" Diana said.
For one thing, the men in the
Continent think women-all wo-
men-are wonderful. Then, too,
Isabel and I were so different from
most of the other people"
zone of my big thrills came in
Switzerland" Diana continued.
1--WE were at one night club where
a group of folk dancers went out
into the audience to choose part
ners. 1 was sitting way at the back
but before 1 knew it, was on the
dance floor doing a schOttische
with one of the fellows in the
troupe"
Here's the itinerary the girls fol-
lowed: 1--WE were on our own in
Los Angeles, Mexico and New
York" Diana said. I'm Amster-
DAM" Isabel continued, I'VE met
the tour and went on to Brussels,
Germany, Austria, Italy, France,
England, Ceylon, Singapore, the
Philippines, Japan and Hawaii"
Diana and Isabel arrived home
in September-Diana to a job at
Boeing, and Isabel to her first year
in high school. They are the daugh-
tiers of prominent Community fam
lilies: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Floresca,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar Laigo.
About future travel plans, Di-
ana said, I'm not sure about Isa-
bel, but I'm going to save my mon
ey and go to South America next. "
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28

the eyes of the world Mayor
Clinton went on to say. This is
the first time the Conference has
met in the United States, and we
should be justly proud of this
honor"
Mayor Clinton said that while
we should continue to expand
physically, we must also develop
morally.
1--WE look to people of enlighten-
ment and education for leader
ship" Mayor Clinton said. with
out such people, our overall
growth would be lacking"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28

I'VE are determined not to allow
such propelling forces now exis-
ting in our country to be frus-
trated or DETECTED by the diff
ficulties ahead. Hence the urgency
now for external assistance to sup
plement our domestic efforts. We
are, therefore, exploring all pos
sible outside financial and tech
assistance to help us cross the
hump, so to speak.
U. S. Assistance Vital
ut will be in order to mention
here that the financial assistance
of the United Saes has been of
vital significance in our rapid
growth and that continuation of
this aid in increasing amounts is
not only crucial but also of urgent
necessity in determining whether
our country can sustain the mo-
mentum of its expanding economy
or fall back into the slump of pow
erty and want. At this point, let
he said: Greater love hath no man
than this who gives up his life for
friend and say instead: Greater
love hath no friendly nation for
another than the one which con-
tents itself with less that the other
may have enough
"As far as the Colombo Plan is
concerned, the participation of the
Philippines has so far been con-
fined mostly to the technical coop
Grafton part of the scheme. I may
be forgiven if I state somewhat
pridefully that despite our finan-
ciaI difficulties, my Government
has recently announced the offer
of nine scholarships for the coming
year in various fields for which we
are now receiving applicants. For
the technical assistance that the
Philippines has received, I would
like to convey the gratitude of my
country.
1--WE intend, Mr. Chairman, to
explore more fully the possibility
of greater capital assistance under
this Plan and to consider additional
inducements for capital invest
ment. In the Carrying out of this
intention. we trust that we shall
find support from our fellow mem
bers in the Colombo Plan. The
heartening note in President Eli
senhower's speech and in those of
some of the distinguished leaders
of the other delegations leads us to
feel that we shall not trust in
vain"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28

Miss Rachel F. Chipeco, daugh-
ter of Governor and Mrs. Domin-
ador E. Chipeco of Laguna, is en-
rolled in Administrative Dietician
training course working for a
Masters degree in Home Econom-
les. She graduated last spring
from the Philippine Women's Uni
versity, Manila, with a BIS. in
Nutrition.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28

great challenge posed by the n,
1t is this intensity of purpose,
Dulles believes, which lies behind
most of the success of the Colon
DO Plan and which makes it such
an effective instrument of inter
national cooperation.
WeII-being of 700 Million People
It is the thought for 700 mil
lion men, women and children of
South and Southeast Asia, the con-
Germ for their well-being and the
well-being of their posterity that
has dominated the Conference de-
alterations, Mr. Dulles said.
During the four-dey meetings on
the ministerial level, the heads of
the various delegations expressed
their sincere appraisal of the ben
efits accruing to their countries
from the Colombo Plan program.
DR.. Vincente G.. Since, president
of the University of the Philippines
and chairman of the Philippine
Delegation, in his remarks before
the ministerial meeting on Novem-
Der II, harped on the international
cooperation theme when he said:
international cooperation,
which has developed robustly dur
ing the recent years as a result of
the recognition of the fact that
people do need one another, has
appeared in the form of economic,
cultural and technical cooperation
bv the more developed countries of
the world with those which are
less developed"
Mutual Respect Maintained
It is a wholesome trend, DR..
Since believes, especially since, by
the voluntary nature of such re-
lationship, the spirit of self-respect
or of mutual respect is never vio-
lated.
This is important" the Filipino
educator stressed, "since. =. man
does not live by bread alone and
his dignity is a precious possess
sion"
DR.. Since dwelt in some length
on economic conditions in the Phil
ippines today:
There are strong indications,
Mr.. Chairman, some of which will
not lend themselves to quantita-
tive measurements, that the Phil
ippine economy is in the first
stages of so-called hump period,
which we have to cross before fur
Their progress could be reached
with some ease. There now exists
in our country an eagerness on
the part of private enterprise to go
into economic activities other than
in the traditional real-estate and
foreign trade fields.
Need of External Assistance
"A change in the attitude of
MANY of our farmers towards the
use of improved production meth
DDS has been reflected in the de-
mand for more fertilizers, better
irrigation facilities and improved
seed supply. There has been a grea-
ter measure of acceptance of the
goals of economic development and
also of the efforts and sacrifices
called for among the masses.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28
Colombo Plan Instrument Of
international Cooperation
Sec. Dulles Tells Delegates

In his concluding address to the Ministerial meeting OF The
Colombo Plan Conference November 49, Secretary of Safe
John Foster Dulles pointed to the intense devotion with
which the members of the Colombo Plan meeting the
great challenge posed by the need for economic deveopment
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28
Two New PinoYs
Enroll at U.W.
For Fall Quarter

Two charming Filipino goods ar
rived here late in September for
the fall opening of classes at the
University of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Russian Strategic Air Base Appears To Be Ready For World War HI

} CAIRO, R - "On RuSsia's $ strategic air bases you feel you are face-to-face with World War III . the atmosphere is terri flying. One can smell war all around"
 This description of a visit to a Soviet air base was published Saturday in his newspaper Al Ahram by Egyptian editor Mo named Hassenein Heikal. He accompanied President Nasser on his secret flight to Moscow to see Premier Khrushchev.
 Before their return flight to the United Arab Republic, the Egyptians were shown one of the Soviet air bases (which had been alerted and was ready for action" following US. landings in Leba- non.
 Wrote Heikal: q cannot name the base and for security req sons cannot describe it in de- tail. But what I saw and heard made me feel I was face-to-face with World War III.
 "On one airfield I counted more than 1000 planes-all strategic bombers that could carry the bombs and deliver them anywhere in the world. On one road hoards were on the move tanks, cannon armored troop carriers-an endless stream of might"
 "The atmosphere there was perched on the mountaintops around. It seemed as though death was perched on the noun taintops waiting for it's chance to reduce our world to darkness and ashes," Heikal wrote.
 Heikal did not speculate wheth- CT the display of military might he said he saw was arranged just to impress Nasser For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25S a bundle
 For Sale at the NuCuef
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Capt. Kincheloe, First Space Pilot, Killed In Crash

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif., R-Plans for the first Air Force flight into outer space went ahead today despite the death in a jet crash of Capt. Iven Kincheloe Jr.-who had been chosen to make the initial at tempt.
 The Air Force disclosed the name of the pilot previously selected as Kincheloe's replace ment.
 He is Capt Robert M. White, a New Yorker who at 34 is a 16-year Air Force veteran. White is an engineering graduate of New York University and eight-time winner of the Air Medal.
 He becomes part of the three man team assigned to the secrecy shrouded X-15 rocket plane that has been described by the secre- tary of the Air Force as ''the first step toward manned satellite"
 Kincheloe had dreamed of be- ing one of the first space pioneers to blast up into the mysterious void beyond the earth's atmos- phere.
 T definitely want to be part of orbital flying" the quiet spoken Korean War jet ace once told a reporter.
 Kincheloe already had flown to an American altitude record of 126,000 feet in the needle-nosed X2-forerunner of the X15.
 Then, last Saturday he was killed when he elected himself from his crashing F1O4 jet fighter.
 Cause of the crash has not been pinpointed. An investiga- ton board said apparently Kin cheloes' jet had an engine fail ure, or flameout, shortly after taking off from this base in the Mojave Desert.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Founder of Warner Bros. Studio Dies

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., R - Harry Warner, 76, a Polish imrni- grant boy who became one of the motion picture industry died Fri day night at his home.
 Warner, who with his brothers pioneered the use of sound in movies and revolutionized the industry with the production of Al JolSon's 'sThe Jazz Singer" in 1927, had been ill for several months.
 Death was due to a cerebral occlusion.
 Harry stepped down two years ago after 30 years as president of Warner Bros. studio, but was a member of the board at the time of his death. His brother Jack, is now president, and an- other brother, Albert, is in charge of film distribution.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
25 Drowned When Siberian Boat OverturnS

MOSCOW, tR = Izvestia Satur- day published a letter reporting the drowning of 25 persons-all but two them children-when a homemade boat overturned dur ing a young Communist League excursion on a river near Omsk, Siberia.
 The letter from a resident of the city of Muromtsevo said nine children and an accordian player survived the June 27 ac- cident He blamed the teacher in charge of the excursion for operating the homemade boat without testing or official in Spection.
 The writer said the teacher, V. Popov, and nurse died with the children.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Florida's Newest, Exclusive
Waterfront Community
VERO SHORES

presents the discriminating home seeker the
setting in a waterfront Yacht Club community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Holy Cross Wins
COLLEGE Debate

Holy Cross College took top
honors last night at George
town University's tenth an
nual Cherry Blossom Debate,
defeating the defending cham
pion. st. Peters College of New
Jersey.
Thirty colleges and univer-
stiles east of the Mississippi
River took part in the annual
debate. This years subject was
whether right to work" laws
should be enacted. Holy Cross
was assigned the negative po-
sition and st. Peters the af-
f1rmative.
Georgetown. on the negative
side, was named runner-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
District NAACP Halls Rise
In Equality All Over World

The District Branch of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
was urged last night to muster
renewed courage in the fight
for equality and to forgive
those who discriminate against
Negroes.
Eugene Davidson, District
NAACP president, told about
$50 persons attending its Man
of the Year awards dinner at
the Presidential Arms, that the
colored man is in the ascendncy
all over the world.
When he reaches the point
where his majority is control
ling the world, Mr.. DAVIDSON
said the colored man mus not
discriminate against those who
have Disseminated against him.
He said Negroes in the United
States must let the world know
that discrimination still prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Red Tape Blocked
Super Satellite,
Rep. Price Says

SANTA FE. N. Mex. Mar
is R.-Representative Price
Democrat of Illinois, said to-
night that an Air Force prof.
ect which could have placed
an l.isO-pound satellite in or
bit q year ago was "lost in the
labyrinth Of files in the
Pentagon."
Mr.. Price said the project
was never approved by the
Department Of Defense. to
avoid conflict between military
missile programs and the
planned launching Of an Amer
lean satellite during the In
ternational geophysical year.
Mr.. Price, q member of the
House Armed Services Com
mitteee, said this failure to
follow up the project would
be one Of the things his SUBJ
committee plans to look into.
The Illinois Representative
made his remarks while here
to attend the funeral of Rep
resentative Dempsey. Demo-
crat of New Mexico, who died
Tuesday.
The satellite project, dubbed
Operation World Series" was
assigned to Holloman Missile
Center in New Mexico by the
Air Research and Develop
ment Command in July 1855.
In March 1856 ho4loman re-
ported it could put the 1880
pound satellite in orbit by
late 1856 or early 1957-far
ahead of the Russian launch
ing of SputniL II, of COM
parable weight.
Mr.. Price said the plans "hit
a stone wall and never got out
of the labyrinth Of files in the
Pentagon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Arlington Will Probe Sales
Of Pornoerophy to Children

The Arlington County Board
yesterday named a citizens COM
mittee to look into the commu-
nity's growing concern" over
the sale of Topographic litera-
ture to children.
The board action was sug-
gested by one member. Herbert
L. Brown. jr.. who said the COM
mittee should study all aspect;
Of the problem.
Our purpose" he said
should be to provide all neces-
sary protection for our children
and at the same time avoid a
dangerous and ill-considered
excursion into the realm of Of
fetal censorship
Second Group at Work
One committee member is
Mrs. Harry Sizemore, who is
now chairman of a citizens
group which has been studying
this situation. Mrs. Leone Buch-
holz, a County Board member
was named to coordinate the
work Of the two groups.
Others appointed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Prestige Location

Ideally located-bounded on one side by
the beautiful, wide Indian River-on the
other side by U. s. Highway #l-Vero
Shores affords the privacy and luxury of
Country Club living with the convenience
of suburban living. Nearby Vero Beach
brings the finest exclusive shops,
churches. schools and medical facilities
within easy reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

boards committee are the Rev.
William H. Foster. Trinity Pres
byterian Church; Richard L.
Franz. vice president of the
county council of Parent
Teacher Associations; j. Fred
erick Abel, Washington Gas
Light Co.; Mrs. Alice Campbell,
Arlington Civic Federation, and
George Wall, of the County
YMCA.
3 Named to ZOning Board
In other action, the Board
named three new members to
the Board of Zoning Appeals.
They are Dumont Beerbower,
an insurance man: Carl Esta-
brook. an electrical contractor
and Laurence w. Draeger. of
the United States Information
Agency. Earnest D. Wilt and
Mrs. H. D. Mccoy were re-
tanned on the board.
The outgoing members are
Fred Windridge. Dan Ragaiie
and Ben H. Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

ticed in T. South and else
where in the country is ending
Receiving the awards we're:
Ambassador Daniel A. Chap.
man of Ghana, because of the
inspiration given Negroes every.
where by Ghana's independ-
ence. Mr.. Chapman's award
is the first international award
given by the local chapter.
David H. Scull, Arlington
printer. for his efforts to make
the District a true citadel OF
democracy"
Mrs. L. c.. Bates of Little
Rock. Ark, president of the
Arkansas branch of the NAACP
for her efforts to end school
segregation in Little Rock. The
award to Mrs. Bates, who was
not present. was accepted for
her by Mrs. Anna j. Steen
member of the executive board
of the local NAACP.