davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

on them first. Is this SOP"
S. H. @. writes.
Answer - Oxidation forms
on aluminium screens exposed
to the weather and this some-
what dulls the luster. but this
does not harm the wire in
the least. If your screens are
new, you might protect the
wire with a coat of metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
OCCUPANCY SEPTEMBER IS

OCCUPANCY SEPTEMBER IS
Rental Office at the SHENANDOAH open dolly and
Sunday, II AN. to J Pm. Coll jackson ABA
Charles E. Smith Management
sos 18th s.. NV. Washington $, D. e.
STsrsns 3-ze46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

QuestiOn-Our 81 inch by
70 inch Formica table in
cludes two extension leaves.
One was left in the table. the
other taken out. Recently
I tried to put the second leaf
back and found it was warped.
What shall ] do?
Answer suggest getting
in touch with the dealer or
manufacturer of the table,
as amateur Strengthening of
Formica is difficult. Trying to
treat the warp like wood
might work: Place extension
on blocks of wood, or across
two chair backs, convex side
up. Place heavy weights
large rocks, big books, fiat
irons) on the bulge" and al
low to remain for several
days. This may cause ex-
tension warp to flatten and
straighten out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Sondy Troffie

Question - Our summer
cottage has a soft wood floor.
A lot of sand and grit gets
carried in. What would be q
good way to finish the floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

After rinsing with clear
water, allow the surfaces to
dry thoroughly. Apply a
coat of enamel undercoater
and finish with any good
quality gloss or semigloss
enamel.
No Basement
Question. We are conSid-
ering building a house with
out a basement. Where can
we get information about
construction so that the floor
will not be cold?
Answer. The Small Homes
Council, Mumford House,
University of Illinois. Ur-
bana. H., publishes a book
let on the subject; the price
is 10 cents. 1t contains
worthwhile information about
concrete floors in houses
without a basement. Another
excellent booklet Crawl
Spaces" is available for 20
cents (no stamps) from the
Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Washington Is, D. C.
If a wood floor construction
is used, place a thick blanket
or bait insulation between
the floor joists. When the
house is built with a con-
crete floor slab. the perrin
eter of the slab should be
insulated with a moisture
proof insulation.
released by Consolidated News
Features, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Trouble With Concrete SIoE
You must 'erumbIy work to do Job right
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN

preparation available at most
paint and hardware stores,
following label directions.
Apply good quality paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Floors Need Tender Loving Core
By HERMAN BAUM

dust sitting between the
floors.
Aluminium Screens
"we have just put new
aluminium screening on all
our windows because we
thought it would stay shiny
and not run down on the
house. Now We are told that
we should have used shellac
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
Community League
To Start Its
Spring Program
BY Leroy Boyd

With Spring just a few more
weeks ahead, the Community
League will resume activities
again. We were forced to sus-
pend meetings during the winter
because of the severe weather
We are, however, planning i'm
portant and interesting programs
for the citizens of Robbins and
we hope and are fairly conf
dent, that the enthusiasm we
will create during the Sprln'
and summer will sustain the
effortto the extent that we will
not have to suspend activities
during the ensuing winter.
I like to look at an organiza-
ton as large unit geing COM
posed of several smaller ones.
This makeup exists from the
simple to the more complex. For
example, let's observe business
in some of its forms. We have
a Chamber of Commerce in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
Choose Committee
For Spring Dance

Despite the heavy snow 500
members and fri e n d S of the
Bremen Township Regular Re-
publican Organization met Wed
nesday, March 10, 1858 at Saen-
ger Hall, FINLEY Park to again
show their support of Don A.
Moore for his return to the
office of Republican Committee
man.
Guest speakers, who are can
didates on the Regular Republi
can slate for various County and
State offices were all unanimous
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

Robbins which is composed ol'
all representative business IN
our community. The success OF
the chamber, as whole, is
largely dependent on the success
of the smaller units-or business.
The success of these firms are
located. If there is a breakdown
in a unit, the whole suffers. Ii
there is a break down in the
whole, I need not tell you what
you have; or whether it is OF
any service to you as COM
munity In the whole pattern OF
life, each unit has a definite
part to play. With business in
our community, we as contrlbut-
ing factors, must do our part.
In an auto, the gas must be de-
livered to the engine for sue
cessful operation. In the store.
cash or trade must be delivered
to it for successful operation
of the machine (firm).
In each case the application
Or delivery is important. If the
delivery is made outside of the
machine, operation is impos-
sible. In business if the delivery
is made outside of the commun-
ity, the same law holds: un-
successful operation and the
owner community is the suf-
ferer.
Watch the EAGLE for our
formal opening announcement
and plan to attend.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

carrying double major in his
studies, in philosophy and in
physics.
A letter from the Dean of
Women of the University of Hi
nois at Navy Pier praises the
work of Carol Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert John
son, 1882 S. 69th Court, Palos
Heights. By her AS average for
at least Is academic hours, Carol
has easily qualified for member
ship in Alpha Lambda Delta,
national scholastic honor society
for freshmen girls. The Dean
pointed out that Carols AS av-
erag;e was very near the perfect
mark of SO, and closed her
letter to Supt. Richards with
this very complimentary state
ment: You and your school are
to he complimented in sending
us this select student
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
Two Seniors Brinq
Credit To
Community High

Community High seniors con-
tinue to win honors for them
selves and for their Alma Mater.
Among the latest to be citeo
for top scholastic achievements
are Arthur Haase, member OF
the graduating class of 1855, and
Carol johnson of last years
class.
Arthur, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur E. Haase of 2404
Market street, Blue Island, was
one of only four juniors now
attending Beloit College, Beloit,
Wisconsin, to be elected to Phi
Beta Kappa, national honorary
scholastic fraternity. To win this
unusual distinction, Junior
must he in the upper five per
cent of his entire class, and must
have made all grades of either
A or B, with at least half of the
grades being A.
Arthur's record has been out
standing since he entered Beloit,
Just as his entire high school
record was. He is member of
Phu Eta Sigma, the Maurer Eel
lowship, and Sigma Pi. He is
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

in their support of Moore be-
cause of his record and the
ability he has shown as present
Committeeman.
Speakers for the evening were
John Mackler, Jr., County Com
missioner; Harold Hoover and
Terrell Clarke, State Represen
tatives; Frank Ozenga, State
Senator; Jerome S. Slad, candi-
date for Probate Court Clerk;
Peter J. Mcclure, candidate for
Sheriff; Elmer Johnson, candi-
date for County Treasurer; Fred
N. Gundrum, n d d a e for
County Assessor and Henry T.
Bland, candidate for Board of
Tax Appeals.
Commissioners Mackler sum
married. and gave dynamic
talk warning the people of the
menace of the City of Chicago
and its political ambitions to de
stroy and absorb the home rule
of the suburban country towns.
Moore's closing address
brought forth "a tn un d r n e
round of applause that was a
clear indication that the entire
organization was solidly behind
him as the leader of the Repub-
lican Party in Bremen Township.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
FASHION ACCESSORIES
AT Big SAVINGS

Washington . Bethesda Budget . 7 Corners
First quality fulI-foshioned lopez
nyIon hose. Self and dark seams.
Short. medium, long. Honey" and
Mist" Sizes 8K to IL.
Regularly 69c. 55e
Down Stors Store, Hosiery
Somple neekweor, platter collars,
sweater collars, films, oscots and
some simulated pearl collars. Pique,
royon nylon, lace trims.
Regularly l.9o. 96e
Down stors Store. Neckweor
Quick drying acetate umbrellas.
Slim Jinns and reoulors. Solids and
pIoids. Regularly 500 $50
Down Stoirs Store. Umbrellas
Simulated pearl iewelFy, necklaces,
bracelets and earrings. Regularly
100. 7oe; z for 1888
pleose add o9o Federal tax
Down Stoirs Store. Costume Jewely
Fomous-nG contour bros, nylon
and nylon lace A and B cup. Reg
uIorIy 500. 2.49
Bestform siTdIes, nylon and royon
sotin. Sizes IS to "a Regular 500.
800
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
Cotton slips and pettieoots, full cut,
assorted trims. White. Sizes 81
to 40. s, M, [. Regularly 80.
Down Stors Store, Underwear
Dresses, smoeks and coffee eoots.
Washable cotton, shrink resistant.
Many styles in prints and ploids.
Sizes Il to "a, l4h to Paw.
Regularly 2.99. f.SQ
Down stoir Store. Budget Daytime Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Insanity Probe
ToQuiz Experts

The House Judiciary Com
mittee has ordered its staff to
query the Nations legal,
medical and penal experts on
how to handle defendants who
claim they are insane.
The questionnaire, now being
drafted. is expected to go out
in March. Staff aides hope to
receive replies mirroring a
cross section of sentiment by
April.
Examination of these opin-
ions will form the basis of a
committee investigation called
for Representative Heating,
Republican of New York. two
weeks ago. They are expected
to determine the extent of the
probe and the schedule of
hearings.
Representative Keat ing
pointed up the knotty prob
lens involving insanity and the
courts before the House yes
terday.
1T is incumbent upon Con-
gress to clarity the issues in
this important area" he said.
IT am extremely hopeful that
the House committee. after re-
ceiving answers to the question
naire. can bring order out Of
the chaos"
The fundamental question to
be answered in this preliminary
quiz Of experts is whether
criminals claiming mental de-
fects should be given puniti' &
treatment in prison or should
be rehabilitated in other insti-
tutions. committee staffers said.
Their QUESTIONABLE will be
aimed at tracing the plight Of
criminally insane from the
time defendants are taken into
custody until the time they
finally are released from court,
prison or hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Stop Hiring
By||Iega| Pacts,
Unions Told
BY the Associated Press


The Government has ordered
the building and construction
trades unions to drop illegal
closed shop hiring arrange
ments by June or face stiff
money penalties.
A breakdown on construction
employers and unions has been
developing for a year and has
just eliminated in the June /
deadline from Jerome Fenton,
general counsel for the National
Labor Relations Board.
The NLRB itself, now made
up entirely Of appointees of
President Eisenhower, was re-
ported to have quietly directed
a deadline of last January /.
But Mr.. Fenton stepped in with
what amounted to an extension
until June l to give employers
and unions an opportunity to
switch to other hiring arrange
mentS.
Drafting Warning
The building trades are re-
ported drafting a warning to
their unions to abandon closed
shops. This is likely to be
discussed further at building
trades conference opening here
Monday.
The history of the situation
is that before the Taft-Hartley
law was enacted in 1947 the
NLRB let the construction in
dustry operate without applica-
ton Of Federal labor law rules.
Even after enactment of
Taft-Hartley. the board under
former President Truman ap-
piled the new law rather lightly
to building trades. One reason
for this was that Taft Hartley
was written primarily for fac
tory-type labor relations, rather
than the casual temporary
employer-employe relations in
herent in the building industry.
Unde rthe closed shop an
employer agrees to hire only
workers sent to him by a union.
1t is specifically illegal under
Taft-Hartley because it freezes
out the nonunion worker.
Breakdown Begins
The NLRB breakdown on the
construction industry closed
shop began two years ago. The
board decided for the first time
in case involving the j S
Browne. F. Olds Plumbing and
Heating Co.. Ell PaSo. Tex, that
an employer and union as par
ties to an illegal closed shop
weere jointly liable for refund
ing all dues and assessments to
the unions members for a
period of more than six months
The Brown-Olds case was
settled by the parties without
payment of the refunds.
But the NLRB late last year
quietly passe dout word to its
regional Offices that any such
settlements could not be al
lowed in the future unless the
refunds outlined in the Brown
Olds doctrine were paid. This
could mean heavy cash penal
ties for employers and unions
with illegal closed shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Memo to self-emplOyed peO-
pie from Internal Revenue
You must file an income
tax return and pay a Self.
Employment tax on income
Of $500 or moreover though
you are not otherwise re-
quired to file an income tax
return. Get full particulars
from your nearest Internal
Revenue Service Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Cont Worm Into Act,
Pointer-by-Pr Finds

LOS ANGELES, July Is up.
If Donald Hoster'S painting
gives some people a crawling
feeling, it's only the penetrating
character of the artist seeping
through.
The painting was done. you
see, by worms. Al.gle worms.
Mr.. Hoster thought he might
win a prize at the all-city out
door art festival opening today,
but officials said he couldn't
worm into the act by letting
George do it.
George is a worm, the most
gifted member of Mr.. Hoster's
earthly art team. George, says
his master, has 1.-The soul OF
Gaugin incarnate.
Mr.. Holster. chief of the photo
department of the County Air
Pollution Control District, was
in bed one night when he was
struck by the notion of form
ing the wormist school of paint
ing.
He arose, seized a shovel ano
stalked into the back yard.
Worms" he muttered on hi;
way out. Nice, wiggly worms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
President to See
Dulles Off on
European Trip

President Eisenhower decid-
ed today to demonstrate his
reliance on Secretary of State
Dulles by seeing the Secretary
of at National Airport on a
fight to Europe for weekend
conferences in West Germany
and Britain.
White House Press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty told
newsmen that Mr.. Eisenhower
thought it would be a good
idea if he took the Secretary
of State to the airport this
afternoon"
Mr.. Eisenhower's personal
plane, Columbine III. will take
Mr.. Dulles on his trip, Mr.
Hagerty said.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover, after seeing Mr.. Dulles
of, would board a helicopter
at the airport to fly TO his
Gettysburg. Pa, farm for the
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
President Withdrows
Flanagan Nomination
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Staff Writer

President Eisenhower today
withdrew his nomination of
Bernard L. Flanagan as a mem
Der of the Civil Service Com
mission because of "contro-
versy" over the appointment.
The Presidents action was in
response to a request from Mr..
Flanagan, who has been under
fire of a Senate committee for
mistakes he made in filling out
applications for other Govern
ment jobs, the White House
said.
Mr.. Flanagan has been serv-
ing as a member Of the Civil
Service Commission under a
recess appointment, which re-
CURED Senate confirmation, for
the permanent post.
Mr.. Flanagan wrote the
President yesterday that i'm
material" mistakes he made
several years ago in filling out
Government job application
forms have been "magnifled out
Of all proportion TO the ques-
ton of my ability and fitness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

big nations should sit down fire.
quently to talk over cold war
problems. There is a conviction
only in the most starry-eyed
circles that any single meeting
would make any substantial
progress in ending the cold war.
but they think the cumulative
effect would be good and. who
knows, maybe a miracle will
occur.
The Labor Party here, which
speaks for half of Britain, is
solidly for this point of
view. Many Conservatives also
share it.
For a year now, the Con-
sentative government has ac-
cepted this view but with little
real enthusiasm. However. even
that degree of official yearning
for a summit meeting has
made Britain the leader among
Western governments in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

"Worms?" his wife asked.
Honey he said. "have you
ever stood over a mud puddle
at sunset and watched angie
worms executing their dance
Of love?"
Mr.. Hoster burrowed ahead
He got a dozen worms, dipped
the little fellows in oil colors,
popped 'em on the canvas and
let them run wild.
They did such a great job
George in particular--that
Mr.. Hoster decided the canvas
was worth $1,000. Any pro-
ceeds, he said, will go to the
Society for the Encouragement
of Artistic Earthworms, an
organization believed to nave
been working Underground
until only recently.
When City Art Co-ordinator
Curt Opliger learned that
George was the genius behind
the painting. he turned his
thumbs earthward.
Worms. he ruled, may belong
on hooks. but the pictures they
paint don't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Pentugon Bill
Goes to President
BY the Associated Press

The big battle over defense
reorganization is over. Only
President Eisenhower's sigma
ture is needed to nut it in
effect.
Congress completed action
on the once controversial issue
yesterday when both House
and Senate quickly passed a
compromise reorganization bill
by voice vote.
Mr.. Eisenhower is expected
to give his quick approval. He
said he is satisfied with the
bill, which gives him most of
the authority he sought to re-
organize the Nations defense
forces and streamline the chain
of command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

toward such top
level talks.
Another Aspect
Prime Minister Macmillan's
suggestion for heads-of-gov-
ernmentS talks in the United
Nations Security Council about
the Mideast is another mani
festation Of his prosummit
policy.
This is interpreted even in
Britain as playing domestic
politics with the worlds for
eign affairs. although the gov
eminent calls it response to
public opinion.
A check of British press and
government opinion today finds
few misgivings over the wis
dom of calling for summit
talks on the Mideast despite
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Broker Held
In Embedding
Philadelphia Man
Arrested OF Hotel

A Philadelphia investment
broker, wanted in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania in connection
with entertainments totaling
more than $25O,000, was ar
rested in a downtown hotel last
night.
Detective Sergt. John T. Nc
Carthy of the general assign
ments squad, said police re-
ceived a tip that Robert A. Ker-
shaw. 80. was stopping at the
hotel under an assumed name
Kershaw was turned over to
New Jersey authorities and
waived extradition.
The broker has been missing
from his Ocean City IN. j.
home since last month.
Cape May County IN. j. po-
lice said the county prose-
cutor's Office had warrants fol
Kershaw's arrest in connection
with entertainments that may
run as high as 100000.
Kershaw is named in one
warrant sworn to by Arthur j
Spragg, an investigator for the
Pennsylvania Securities Com.
mission, the Associated Pres
reported. 1t contains Is counts
charging misrepresentation o.
more than $4,000.
The suspect formerly worked
for the Philadelphia invest
ment firm of Arthur L. Wright
Co., Inc. The Pennsylvania
Securities Commission suspend
ed, then revoked Kershaw''
license last month following ;
check of his accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

whether Israel will bid for an
invitation. Foreign Ministry
sources in Jerusalem said yes
terday there was no move so
far to get invited. But the
Israeli delegation at the U. N.
won't be surprised if word
comes through from Jerusalem
to seek an invitation for Pre-
mier David Ben-Gurion. Israeli
sources say they are entitled to
be present at any debate on
crucial Middle East issues.
Seeks Representation
In addition, President Jusce-
limo Kubitschek of Brazil has
Informed Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold that Latin :
American countries ought to be
represented at the summit con-
ference if it is held outside the
U. N.
A meeting elsewhere is still
possible, since French Premier
de Gaulle has let it be known
he could spend only two or
three days in New York.
There is prospect of only
a ceremonial opening council
meeting, with the crisis issues
being handled by the big
powers in secret sessions. If
this is decided upon, several
countries may decide to send
only their foreign ministers, or
even let their permanent U. N.
representatives sit in for them.
The U. N. already is being
flooded by requests from news
papers, magazines, radio and
TV stations for generalization
| in order to cover the summit
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
U.S.. Puts Summit
Talks Up to U.N Unit
Note to Reds
Says Council.
Should Act
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

President Eisenhower put
1t up to the United Nations
Security Council today to
determine whether and when
there should be a summit ses-
sion of the council on the
Middle East.
He suggested in a note to
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
that the regular Security
Council representatives ex-
change views to determine
the conditions for the pro-
posed heads-of government
meeting.
White House Press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty said
that "of course" Mr.. Eisen-
hover would attend person.
ally a summit session of the
council If one is arranged.
The President ruled out
next Monday for a start Of
the conference as too early
for U.S." He did not suggest
any specific date. Mr.. Khru.
shchev had proposed a Mon
day start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
U. N. Diplomats Talk
Secretly on Iroq issue

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
July Is (P.-Secret consulta-
tons are going on at the United
Nations to settle the thorny
issue of Iraqi representation in
advance of a Security Council
summit meeting.
Qualified sources predicted
today the outcome would be the
seating of a representative Of
the new revolutionary regime
on the 11-nation Council.
U. N. diplomats are anxious
to avoid any East-West ruckus
at the very outset of a summit
meeting. This could happen if
the Council got begged down
in an argument over 1raqi
representation.
Up to now the Council has
not decided whether Hashim
Jawad, here to represent the
revolutionary regime, should
take the place of Abdul Majio
Abbass, who has been occupy
ing Iraq's seat. Mr.. Abbass
credentials we're signed by Fad
hill Jamali. former Foreign Min
lister now in jail in Baghdad.
Kassem Would Attend
If the revolutionary regime is
recognized, the representative
at the summit level would be
the Premier. Brig. Gen. Abdel
Karin Kassem.
Meanwhile, other troublesome
issues cropped up to bedevil
U. N. diplomats and officials
preparing for the top-level
meeting.
One big question is just which
Arab nations would be invited
to take part.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
specified that Arab countries
concerned" should be invited
but did not name them. Leb-
anon, Jordan and the United
Arab Republic-and Iraq as a
Security Council member-are
the only Arab nations that took
part in previous council debate
on the Middle East crisis.
It's a question whether
the other Arab nations in the
u. N.-Yemen, Saudi Arabia
Libya and Sudan-would be
invited to take part.
There is also speculation