davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Indianapolis
Information

Mrs. 4. B., Stluer Spring
To Mrs. d. M, SLIDER Spring
We are natives of Indi-
annapolis and' have recently
moved to Silver Spring. Liv-
ing costs are cheaper in most
everything there with the ex-
ception of food, which is
about the same as here. The
better locations are north in
the Broadripple area or
northeast. There are nice
homes east but later on you
run into factory areas. Many
of the better homes are being
built in the north suburban
areas.
Mrs. Z. C. p, Washington
If you want a community
like Silver Spring, I would
recommend Irvington for
you. Indianapolis is on Route
40 which is the old national
road, and entering from the
east, you come into Irvington
first. 1t is an older part Of
the city and has some very
fine residents. It has excel
lent schools, both grade and
high, and both public and
Catholic. It has churches,
shopping centers, clubs, a
golf course, a nice park and
trees like you find here.
I have watched the In
dianapolis weather report
for many years and find it
very much the same as for
Washington although you'll
find more snow there. It has
quite a bit of Smog, too.
The city is built like q
saucer and the center Of the
city is the low part.
For comparison Of food
and real estate prices, I
would suggest you go to the
Congressional Library read
ing room and ask for the
latest issues Of the Indian
apolis News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Another Exercise

Another very valuable ex-
ercise is done with one of
the elastic exercisers on the
market or an elastic band Of
some sort. Stand tall. Take
one end Of the elastic in each
hand. Raise the arms for
ward shoulder height and
shoulder width apart.
Keep the left arm where it
is while you swing the right
arm to the side, keeping it
shoulder height. Return to
position. This time keep the
right arm in position and
swing the left arm sideward,
shoulder height. Return to
position. Continue, alternat-
ing right and left. Keep the
elbows straight while doing
this exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
New Sleepweor

Balloon sleepwear is max
ing an appearance. Short
summer sleeper is pulled
and full in new silhouette
manner. There are baby
doll pants TO match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
How to Help

Naturally the most efficient
answer is a gain in poundage.
However. an attempt to in
crease the musculature of the
back is of real value. You,
can pad scrawniness with
well-rounded muscles. Here is
an exercise which will help
do this.
Lie on the floor on your
abdomen, arms overhead and
resting on the floor and legs
straight. Lift your arms, head
and legs, as far from the
floor as you can. Hold for
a few minutes. Lower head,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
WHY CROW OLD?
Thin Women Have
Their Problems, Too

line, prominent collar bones.
pipestem legs or too little
hipline. She also is sometimes
dissatisfied with her back.
A scrawny back usually is
accompanied by extreme UNI
derweight. However. some
times boniness seems to oc-
cur even when the general
weight is correct. 1t has been
thought that the habit Of
lying on a heat pad is of
help because 1t increases cir
culation in this area. I do
not know whether or not this
is Of help in padding the
back-but 1t certainly is re-
Taxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

arms and legs to the floor.
Keep the legs straight. Con-
tinue. slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
PGttern Quest

Miss B. A. w.. Bethesda
] would like to know If
there are any patterns avail
able for an 8-inch Gil
nette doll. I know making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
WEE WOVEN

to which you send earrings to
get a match for one lost one?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Arlington Man
Heads Veterans

WINCHESTER. Va, June Fl
lR.-charles N. Nightingale OF
Arlington was named COM
mander OF the virginia DEPART
ment. Disabled American Vet
Grams, here today.
other ofiicers elected included
John O. Hamer Of cradock,
senior vice commander; Maui
rice o. Blosser OF winchester.
treasurer; Joseph M. Sterling.
reelected chaplain; and Elmon
Lang Of Norfolk, Garland
Branch OF Ellerson. Curtis
Beverly OF Fredericksburg and
Irwin Manning OF Roanoke, dis
triet commanders.
The membership trophy went
10 the Cradock post.
Mrs. Doris Farenkoph OF
Fredericksburg was elected
commander Of the woman's
auxiliary. succeeding Mrs. Julia
Mario Of Norfolk.
The state DAV adopted a
resolution which urged the
construction OF a hospital TO
replace Mt. Alto Hospital.
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
LeMoy and Hunt Win
Harmon Air Awards

NEW YORK. June 81 R.-
Gen. Curtis L. LeMay. Air Force
vice chief Of staff, and Navy
comdr. Jack r. Hunt, dirisibls
skipper, were announced today
as winners Of the Harmon In
ternational awards.
The trophies are awarded an
nually for outstanding achieve
ments in Aeronautics, In men,
DRY of the late Clifford B
Harmon Of Harmon, N. Y.
pioneer aviator and balloonist
who died in France In l945.
Gen. LeMay and Comdr. Hunt
won awards as outstanding
aviator and lighter than-aiI
pilot for setting nonstop lone
distance flight-records. Gen
LeMay made a 6.323-mile flight
in a Jet tanker from Westover
Air Force Base, Mass, to Bueno:
Aires last November l1-l2
Comdr. Hunt made the first
nonstop round trip crossing Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

the Atlantic in an airship
March Ala. 1857.
The trophies win be pre-
sented in Washington later in
the year. Traditionally the
award is conferred in the
White House.
Gen. LeMay few from Mas
sachuSetts TO Buenos Aires
without refuelling in Is hours,
2 minutes, 81 seconds. on his
return November 10. he aver
aged 47l45 miles an hour in
the first nonstop fight from
Buenos Aires to Washington.
Cmdr. Hunt. with the Navy
Air Development Unit at South
Weymouth, Mass, piloted a
Navy nonrigid airship 9,44s
miles in 264 hours. without re-
fueling in the first nonstop
round trip across the Atlantic.
The ship took of from South
Weymouth and returned to
Key West. Fla.
1t was a world record for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Encouragement and devel-
opment Of an air transporta-
ton system properly adapted
to the present and future needs
Of foreign and domestic COM
merce Of the United States. of
the postal service and of the
national defense"
Specifically, the observations
honor the Civil Aeronautics
Administration and the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
TuFbOprOp Plane Showing
Partly by design and partly
coincidence, dedication and
delivery of the first production
model of the Fairchild F-27
turboprop Friendship at Ha-
gerstown this afternoon will be
among the highlightS. A CROWD
of $4,000 is expected to see
West Coast Airlines take pos
session Of the first F-27.
The plane will fly to National
Airport after the Hagerstown
ceremonies and will be on dis
play during a 6 pm recep-
ton in the VIP Lounge at the
MATS terminal.
ForSthe last two days, Okla
homa City has been topping the
Nationwide observance with a
colorful and program-fi filled
dedication of the CAA's new
$l2.5 million Aeronautical
Training Center, built by the
city and leased by the Gov
eminent.
From there tomorrow, CAA
Administrator James T. Pyle,
Undersecretary of Commerce
Rothschild, Senator Monroney,
Democrat of Oklahoma. and
other Government officials will
fly in the Boeing TOT let trans
port into Friendship Airport
near Baltimore.
Top Celebration
Raltimore's celebration tops
anything around here. The air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

the industry zoomed past pre-
dictions of even the boldest
prophet. Air travel and safety
records we're set year after year
and the fleets grew.
Today the airline industry
has established a Civil Air Re-
serve Fleet. made up of 1853
four-engine. long-range airlin-
ers available to the military on
as hours notice.
The staggering growth and
the need of facilities to take
care Of 1t this year brought the
CAA its biggest check from
CongreSs-to pay for devices
and systems, some still on the
drawing boards-for an over
worked traffic control system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

answered a distress call from
pool operators.
AS spectators ringed the pool
and perched on roofs. three
city employees plunged in and
began a search. They were
Joined by several onlookers.
Each time the intruder stuck
its snorkel like nose above
water and then dived. the vol
unteers scattered for shore.
Finally T. d. Hayes, an ami
NAL shelter employe, grabbed
the alligator by the tail ard
wrestled with it in the shallow
water. He and the other two
city workers lugged it ashore,
creating a great void in the
crowd.
The alligator was taken to
Forest Park Zoo, everybody
drove off and the pool was
Opened for business.
| But 30 minutes later. there
still wasn't anybody swimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Farm Policy
Confusion
Is AssoiIed

The Democratic majority Of
the House Agriculture Com
mittee yesterday accused the
Eisenhower administration Of
attempting 10 divide and con-
fuse farmers.
The Democrats said hard
times lie ahead for agriculture
unless q new and modern farm
program Is enacted. Let no
one be misled. farm prices and
farm incomes will drop soon
and drop sharply" II the adj
ministration course is followed,
they added.
A new election year farm
legislative battle will be Joined
next week when the House pe-
gins consideration OF a farm
bill.
The blast against the admin
istration and Secretary OF
Agriculture Benson was con-
tanned in a 160-page report 10
the House. The report accom-
panied a catch-all measure
already denounced by Mr..
Benson as an "unattractive
package" He said II faces the
possibility Of a presidential
veto II Congress passes 1t.
A committee minority Of IL
Republicans and one Democrat
called the bills proposed new
commodity programs "contro.
versial. untried and clearly
unsound." and so complex las
TO be impossible of administra-
ton" At the same time, they
said, 1t viii cost taxpayers and
consumers billions of dollars.
The bill proposes new three
year programs for cotton,
wheat, rice, feed grains and
milk. In the main, 1t would give
farmers the alternatives Of
present programs with the
prospect Of lower planting
allowances or new programs
aimed at higher farm prices
and price supports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Cry at Swimming Pool:
See Va Later, Alligator

FORT WORTH, Tex, June
IL (R.-There was plenty of
swimming space in a public
pool for one A. MississipiensiS,
about 25.
Nobody was going to dispute
water rights with a 3l2 foot
alligator.
A prankSter threw the gator
over the fence at the Dixie
swimming pool, in a Negro Sec
ton of East Fort Worth, during
the night.
Clarence PrWtt, 81. a life
guard. discovered the creature
after he opened up this morn
ing.
Il was Sprinkling my chlorine
when l saw a log in the SWIM
ming pool" he said. Il went
on sprinkling my chlorine and
I looked around and that log
was gone"
Police, zoo workers. animal
shelter employees and city rec
reation director Harry Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

port will be host to the TOT. the
F-27 and the British Comet 2E
during the two-day celebration.
Mr.. Pyle will be the guest Of
honor at a Monday luncheon.
The Civil Aeronautics Act
came on the country's aviation
scene June %. 1888 after six or
more years of chaos in the civil
air industry. There had been
iuneconomic and destructive
competition and wasteful dupli-
cation of service which resulted
/ in the loss of about half of the
$3.50 million in private capital
which had been invested in the
country's airport system.
The Nation had 1000 air
ports; 1000 aircraft; $4,000
miles of airways; 100000 take
offs and landings per year;
total passenger list of Is mil
lion m 1888 and had a fatality
rate of AS persons per 100
million miles.
Today there are 1000 air.
ports; $500 aircraft; 10000
miles of airways; 25.2 million
takeoffs and landings; so mil
lion passengers and a death
rate Of OF u957 per 100 mil
lion passenger miles.
Creates Authority
The act created the Civil
Aeronautics Authority. from
which grew the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board, a flve-man quasi
judicial body responsible gen.
orally for the economic regula-
ton of air carriers, and the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton The CAA is responsible to
an Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce and is a policing"
agency charged with interpre-
tation and enforcement of the
rules.
All segments of aviation
hailed passage of the act and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Afghan Premier
Due in Tuesday
ny the Associated Press

Prime Minister Sardar Mo-
hammad Daud Of Afghanistan
win come here Tuesday for a
three-day round OF conferences
with United States ofhcials.
Afterward he will tour the
United States for ~ days.
Mr.. Daud will arrive In New
York Monday morning. He
will be met here Tuesday by
Vice President Nixon. Secretary
Of State Dulles and other off,
cials. President Eisenhower will
give a luncheon for him at the
White House that day.
He will leave Washington
Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

lighter than-air nonstop dis
lance flights.
The Harmon trophies usual
" also include an award for
the outstanding aviatrix. The
award committee said II found
no suitable candidate for that
award this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Civil Aviation to Mark
Its 10th Anniversary
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star star Writer

Sautes will be in the air today and honoring
goth anniversary of civil aviatons coming Of age.
Celebrations Of varying magnitude under way the
Nation honorng two decades of the Civil Aeronautics Act
which began OF order out of aviation chaos by
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01
Crook, Robbins Pioneer Funeral Director,
Introduces New Look Funeral Fleet

Charles Crook, prominent pho
neer funeral director who built
the first modern funeral home
in Robbins, has scored another
first" in Introducing personal
lied 5-passenga lily cars in
beautiful paste1 Is. For this
first time in Metropolitan Chi
cago, funerals serviced by the
Crook Funeral Homes will be
free of the drab, dark, gloomy
appearances which has char
acterized funerals for many
years. Crook told an Eagle re-
porter in announcing the change
to the brighter champagne color
of his hearses, ambulances and
funeral cars, that the long
black hearses and funeral cars
are just as Anticipated as the
tall silk hats and black Prince
Albert coats which men used
to wear"
Since the apcea Nance of the
new look funerals, en- loyees
of the Crook Funeral Homes
have been deluged with compli
ments 10y telephone and in per.
son. One enthusiastic person.
after viewing a recent funeral
procession said, "Mr. Crook is
certainly meeting the new de-
mand for a proper type of fun
eraf and the change to pastel
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01

colors takes much of the sad
ness away from FORMERS"
It was in 1920 that Crook pro-
vided the first complete amlbu
lance and oxygen service; in
1927, he built the first home to
be used exclusively for funeral
purposes and in 1866 he built
the home in Robbins which has
added SO much to the business
progress of the community. Now
he adds fourts first" thereby
proving that he thinks and acts
in progressive terms and has
great faith in the future OF
Robbins.
"T'his is new day." said
Crook. "a new day for the
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01

It is good for every one to
know the honorable men who
are plagued with the respon-
sibility Of running our govern
ment, making the laws, levying
taxes and doing other things
that may affect our living.
Beginning next week, this CO.
lunn will carry short history
on some official each week until
they have all been named and
then some of the appointed Of
ficials will appear. Why not clip
them out for future reference?
IF life last some of them will
be our officials until May /.
1861.
At times, even the very best
citizen becomes involved in one
way or another and when you
do it will generally do you more
good to know somebody than to
know something's.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01
INFORMATION !
and
EDUCATION
BY TED

Village elections have been SO
confusing in recent years until
some people do not know all the
winners from one election to
another. You don't believe this?
Well Just walk up to the aver
age citizen who attends to his
own business most of the time
and ask him to name all nine of
the present elected officials Of
the Village Of Robbins and see
what you will get.
s The average citizen either
does not have or does not take
Village and meet his official,
and the official does not seem to
care for to much publicity after
the election. I like to believe
that he is too busy trying to
carry out some of his campaign
promises and trying to do some
thing good for the community.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01
TIE R0BB8|E|El rs EAGLE
Sc 80 ~ a5:1las&E

Published Thursday of Each Week
Spaulding Avenue Telephones: Fulton
Printed in Village Robbins Robbins the
Robbins and help them the
community stimulate civic pride and cultivate neigh
in the welfare and well being of citizen
this village.
OUR PLATFORM
l.-Spend where help community.
Unemployment Of Colored people in public utilities.
sanitary SYSTEM street lights sidewalks
better streets and drainage.
A we'll planned village
5.-A public park playground for the children.
6Modern equipment and facilities for the fire department
7.-Beter business enterprises
8-Erection of a modern village hall
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Theodore Hendricks General Manager
Blocker Circulation Manager
Albert Johnson Reporter
William Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates upon Request
Subscription Rates $50
Volume vi. Saturday, February 1858 9Th Year-No. D
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-01

Associate with men Of good
quality If you esteem your own
reputation; for 1t is better to be
alone than i'm bad company.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
WASHINGTON HI SCHOOL

The senior Girl Scouts enter
tanned the Brownies with a pic
mic at the park Saturday morn
ing. Games, songs, and dances
were played.
The Washington hi band under
the direction of Arts BREWSTER,
participated in the band festival
held in Texarkana last week.
Career Day was observed at
Washington hi Thursday. Repre-
senteatives from five colleges and
two vocations participated on the
days program. General assembly
at 9 a. m. featured an address by
DR.. d. c Andrew, dean of South
ern State college, Magnolia The
school band and chorus rendered
selections on the program. Rep
resentatives from the following
occupations talked to interested
students about their career fields.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25

azeing trip. The boys visited the
various bath houses, the Alliga-
tor Farm and Observation Tow
er. They also visited Greater St
Paul Baptist church, where they
had lunch. Rev. r. S.. Shorty,
pastor. Adults making the trip
were Rev. T. P. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G.. Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
kins. Mr.. Jamison, Mrs. B. T.
Norwood, Mrs. c. A Ingram and
Nile Smith. Thirty-four boys at
tended Mrs. c. A. Bradley of
Houston, Texas, was guest of Mrs.
Georgia Gresham. During her
stay here, Mira Bradley was high
ly entertained April II with a
coffee by her hostess Guests
called between the hours of 9
and H. A tea was given We'd
nesday afternoon from 4 to 6 by
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Ho-
ward Lee in the home Of Mrs.
Lee on Ouachita avenue. Mrs.
Johnny Massey. ST, poured tea
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
Seminars at PSC
For Summer Work

Mrs = ". Clair. jrs wife Of
the Resident Bldop C the St
Louis Area. and Rev. n. D. PEN.
broke. Area Executive Secretary
conducted a series Of seminars
and workshops al Philander
Smith college last week as part
Of me training program for Sum.
mer Service Religious Extention
Workers.
Mrs. Glars phase of the pro-
gram was designed 20 orientate
students who VIII serve the four
Conferences Of the area as Di.
rector O. Daily Vacation Bible
Schools. counelors for Youth Eel.
lowships and for church camps.
and workers IN Christian eduoa-
ton during summer months. She
emphasized the following criteria
for reading the most effective
service: adaptability, firm Chris
tan convictions. open-minded-
ness. and a deep sense Of respon-
sibility.
Rev. Mr. Pembroke conducted
the workshop phase Of the pro-
gram, ana presented the teehni-
ques and methods TO be utilized
in the various areas.
Students who viii participate in
the Summer Service Religious Ex-
tentlon Program are: Legora Pet
reson, Mound Bayou. Mississippi;
Charles Akuamoa, Ghana. Africa.
Barbara Jean Smith. Cincinnati.
Ohio; Dorothy Trammeu. Can
ton. Ohio: Shirley Thompson,
Newport: Frances Woods, Gala.
tn, Tennessee: Charlene John
son. Kansas City. Missouri; Pa
tricia Turner. Columbus. Ohio.
Joyce Tate. Memphis Tenn,
Henrene Brown. East s.. Louis,
Il. Aretha Green. Cleveland,
Ohio; Attway Ausbie and Hubert
Ausbie. Crescent. Oklahoma; A.
lice Sheiburn. Idabel. Oklahoma;
Charles OdOm. Gallatin, Tenn:
Carylon Valrie. St. Louis Ms
souri, Dorothy White. Martin,
Tennessee. Charles Douglas Ard
more. Oklahoma: Deborah Banks,
Mariana, Samuel Arthur, Ghana,
Africa.
Faculty supervisors are: Mrs.
H. H. Terrence. registrar and
director Of admissions; NJ. A.
Lawson. business manager; c. D.
Gillespie. dean of students. and
DIR. E r. Arnold. coordinator of
educational programs.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25

Nursing. engineering. clerical, x
ray technology. beauty culture, Ii
brarian. Horticulture. science. in
surance, athletics. teaching. BUSH
ness. poultry processing. aviation,
entertainment. dietetics, architec-
ture, and anthropology.
Mrs. A NJ Dyer. counselor"
Langston hi. Hot Springs, assess
ed the days activities at the
concluding evaluative assembly.
Might Train of JOY" a song
and dance musical was presented
at the gymnasium Friday mite at
the gymnasium Friday mite at
7:30 Miss L. d. Brown. was spon-
sor. Rev. B. r. Riley of Dali
las, Texas, and former pastor OF
First Baptist church of this city,
preached at the Douglas Chapel
Baptist church last Wednesday
mite, Rev. ]. l. Thomas, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
haggingB aCkaChe

Nov : You can get the fast relief you need
from nagginz baclcache. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often eause
reEfless nights and miserable tIred-out
fteifngs When these diseomforts come on
with Over-exerti0n or stress and strain
you want reiief--want 70 fast Another
df turbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drInk-0ften set
ting UP a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Deans Pills work fast in 3 separate
ways 1. BIZ speedy pain-relieving action %
ease torment Of uagging backache. head
aches, muscular aches and Pains. 2. ~
soothing effect on bladder irritation 8. By
mild diuretic action tending 10 increase
output II the Is miles Of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
g. years New. large size saves money.
Get Deans Pills today
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25

the first hour, and Mrs. B. T.
Norwood the second hour. i.
Mrs. Jimmie c. Davis, Mrs. Al
bert Thompson and Mrs. Elizha
Clark entertained Mrs. Bradley
with luncheon in the home of
Mrs Gresham Friday mite. While
here, Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Brad
ley and Mrs. Lee motored to
Camden to visit relatives and
friends. Mrs. Bradley departed
early Saturday morning for Hous-
ton.