davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
Spcrislsen's Menu Lisfs Many
 Wild Game Dishes

Assignments for the Matanus- ka Valley Sportsmen annual game dinner have been made, it was announced this week. The list includes many delectable dishes and will provide wide variety for the sportsmen and their special guests to choose from.
 Assignments are as follows: Homer Hayes, ptarmigan; Gladys Hayes, salad; Tom Gardner, meat dish; Vivian Goodrich, cranberry sauce; Ralph Goodrich, hooligan; Duane Goodrich, moose liver; Dan Fleming, meat dish; Virgil Eckert, moose; Nile DeLand, meat dish; John Bush, barbequed goat ribs; Evelyn Bush, barbequed goat ribs; Vern Donaldson meat dish; Jerry Combs, meat dish Barbara Brothers, bear roast;
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
nv AND OUT AT TIE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week include Mrs. William Kucera, George Nelson, Carolyn Wallace, IS, Mrs. Lloyd Watts, John Linnebur, Eino Piet- la, Art Stenberg, Mrs. Oren Pet erson and infant son, and Mrs. Paul McGiboney.
 Hospitalized, but now out, were Robert F Johnson of Wasilla. Kartheryn Stephan. I5, Mrs. Prentice Bates, Mrs. Martin Bets of Wasilla, Mrs. Richard Felt man of Chugiak. Deana Died rich, IA of Sutton, Larray Farrei ?, of Wasilla, Ralph Moore, Rob art Terrapelli, IA, of Eska, Geor ge Hooks, 5, Autumn Gay Vanek. l7-day-old, Mrs. Harry Campbell, Mrs. Mike Ulrich, Mrs. George Crowther, Ruth Colberg, 4, Jean cite Colberg, 5, Mrs. Norris Tins void and infant daughter, Mrs. Chester Gordon, Mrs. Victor FaIk4 Sr., Mrs Glenden Killian and iu- fant daughter of Sutton, Mrs. FL mer Kelley of Wasilla, Lottia Frislie, Dennis BouWens, 8, Laura Lee Bouwens. 12, Herbert Belanger, and James Peterson, $.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

didates for state offices. "A guest of honor will be Arnold Wolpert, West Coast representative of the National Education Association who will act as an observer and counselor in NEA related fields of Delegate Assembly action.
 Invited as guests and speak, CTS are representatives of the Alaska Principals Association, Anchorage area; Midnight Sun Principals Association, Fairbanks area; Mrs. John Horning, Alaska Congress of Parent Teacher AS sociation's president, Anchorage; Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Associa- tion of Alaska School Boards president, Kodiak; and a repre- sentative of the Alaska Depart ment of The American Legion.
 Superintendent Sterling s. Sears of the Juneau Douglas In dependent School District, host to the Delegate Assembly, will welcome the delegates. Presiding will be Miss Ethyl M, Peasgood, president, Fairbanks.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

Ralph Brothers, goat roast; Har- riet Bellringer, moose roast; Ed Bellringer, moose liver; John Zimowski, meat' dish; Isabelle WoOlcock, salad; sam Woolcock, crab salad; Ken Westenbarger, shoe fish. Magie Westenbarger. grayling and rainbow trout; Bill Smith, meat dish; Nina Stock, salad; U. .. Stock, meat dish.
 Also, Lucius Ross, kippered salmon, Laura Mommsen, salad; Ted Mommsen, salad; Bill Mc- AlliSter, meat dish; Stan Lowe. sheep; Gene Kirsch, salad; Roy Knapp, meat dish; Dee Johansen. meat dish; Perley Jones, meat dish; Bob Johns, meat dish. Marie-Louise Johns, meat dish. Bess Johns, salad; Bill Hoskins. meat dish; Catherine Bittner. salad; David Vigdahl, ptarmigan. Doris Vigdahl, salad; Bruce Gra- ham, king crab; Mrytle Graham. cranberry relish; Noel Woods, moose heart; Jeanne Woods, moose tongue; Dexter Bacon, meat dish; Faulkner Walling.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
'ACnRlSTMAS IN
 OCTOBER' THEME OF W.O.T.M. PROGRAM

Keep the date October 2s for our chapter night program. Christmas in October',' mem bers of the Moose heart Commit tee today urged local Women Of the Moose.
 We are having our regular chapter night program and init iation on our last meeting of +h1 month this time, so that Womea who have been busy with har- vesting work will be free to at tend. We have great hopes that they will bring a candidate to this meeting, which for thlS month only, is being held on the last Tuesday of the month
 If a member is unable to attend . the meeting in time for the bust ness period, they are urged to at tend at 9:30 pm. when Alaska's favorite entertainment will be of fered and free refreshments Wllt be served.
 Bring a guest. We plan b make this a big success 50 we will feel that we have had a real part in bringing Christmas chear to the children at Mooseheart and to those folk at Moose Heaven who may not have too many more Christmas dates before them. We are Joking forward to seeing a job well done See you Women of the Moose Octo- Der 28,' committee members ad ded.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
ALASKA'S FIRST ETA
 FORMED IN PALMER

Palmer high school vocationa agriculture students have start ed a chapter of Future Farmers of America The blue jackets of sthis national organization will soon be a familiar sight in the Palmer aera. Palmer is the only high school teaching vocational agriculture in Alaska, and IS, con sequently, the first and only Fiji ture Farmer chapter in the Forty Ninth state.
 Future Farmers of America -s national organization of farm boys enrolled in vocational agri cultural classes. The national convention of the ETA IS held iu Kansas City, Missouri each Octe- Der It is the hope of the Palmer chapter to someday send a dele gate to represent the 18th State
 Officers of the chapter for the coming year are Pat Williams president; Bill Mckinley, vice president; LeRoi Heaven, secre- tary; Roger Mckinley, treasurer, Dan Beal, reporter; and Dennis Wegner, sentinel
 The school has rented six acres of new land to the chapter and proceeds from the land will ga to purchase equipment for the organization Thanks are extand- ed to Al Brooks, Blake McKinleyl and J L. Caudill for the use sf their machinery in breaking this land
 Each year there are l5,O00 job openings in farming and the re lated fields of agriculture, with only 5000 young men gradual ing to fill these jobs. Through vocational agriculture help Is of fered to fellows that enter the farming field to be better farm CTS, and the fellows going on to school to choose one of the many jobs related to agriculture.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

meat dish; Bill Wakeland, meat dish; Marilyn Wakeland, salad. Bill Lentz, spruce hens; Dan Con- tini, king crab salad; and Joe Pichler, moose.
 The following suggestions were made for those bringing meat dishes: duck, lynx, rabbit, cari- bou, muskrat, ptarmigan, porcu- pine, sheep, goat, fish, bear, and spruce hens.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
DARLYNE BRAGER TO WED ON OCTOBER T8

Friends have been invited to at tend the wedding on Saturday October IS, of Miss Darlyne Jan ice Brager, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alvin Brager of Palmer and Larry K. Gassaway, son of MT. and Mrs. Glenden GassaWay of Powell, Ohio. The ceremony will be performed at St. Johns Lu- theran Church by the Rev. Rol- land Fritz at 8 pm. and a recep- ton for the couple will be held at Moose lodge, immediately fol- lowing the ceremony.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

Elect James Hurley, one of inc signers of inc Sfofe Constitution; offs District. Pa. Adv
Evening star., 1958-05-10

'ehS aeiisS,; iT n, sssIi SLemSs ssns. az: Ds:
T.nes esnssF soins abroad stso.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

rIANoa-Drand-ngu mahoE., ebeaY
ssIsaC valas' eils SakE Kfrfk.
sse az. ~ 49, 5-esi, 40
ssi.aSsa .it'is SEE;n, . ] S'$. SSsa AspI. = :
lANos-says $40 On sssulltsi
lsgs.f 'plss. az Pssne ssAnl MsA9. .,,ss. O..
hivsseRR'f.ssiA'rAI AI,oi isso Y oKnfrIk
Alex. atpre, adet Nj veTnon ave.
Sa SSsa 4 gSSa penn snPl!p K : Pa 5sItlns s:'" ,
rashS assiSs.; SEpfS ~ ..slL sLsas ssSs. i..: ~.
co S,oes sh.Ssssaassr Ssssaassr s0ihs 'SFOsd' stSO.
PIANO, ugTlsht seod eend, 500.
vile, IA. 2.IsSb,
::.S;sl sSilli sssss::il.ssls sli' ,sS;: r.;
WA 1.Al1U,
ftANoe--Wide aeiectioa Of recon-
4 neu duraSie hnish. sspselaliy
tuited for recreation rms planes
fully guaranteed and me values
lof esllnplnI, Itudsnls, sipS upi
including local dtiivery,
,,Os sSspnsIE Z " s.N, HUsiG Dt: e. c92.s...
sG. e.si TSs|ISs.' saSs csii :HIHiSS iS t:alPIYTl
PIANO, mahoanay baldwin AeFe-
$500, Win matching bench, TO-
9eAf nAldVin fliafanlee. tree local
.co,, aak q nVa-EA. s.OiSG,
rlANo--s4rt ypur child with
siSko e. cas- q n.Ss TX.
rs.soj. s:s' .SgS, IN iel t-SiVs StiVSo'Fd iIi'
PLANO, i.s,oI. ssss.y sslsy!n AsrCssgls
Nith matching bench iO.yesf
BALDWIN guarantee; free local de-
sySrSo sC1c ,S Ssss swSfscRS S.csas' Scssaso CO.
FoOwtA TooLa, nswfh rleio arm:
IN large bench with q extra blades,
lights, other extras. eft. drill
press with M;h.p. motor. llsht.
bits. e.e; STANLEY bench Grinder
Ss.b,.f fiils; Sssa A.s,s' .sS RRsIo 'Iss,.: Ss,.:
sbie Sklli saw with extra blades
and carving ease. CTaftsman
portable sander. Paint spray with
oempEessoF. Quart eAps. Other
lsasle S.r' e.li lii.tse e. ..s5SS s:SEs ,S:p. s:I.
fRHsefNo MACHINE. complete.
sSlssn sSSlsneesIl esl ~ I Sos; .scSS S1 sI 1ss 1:s'On-
RADIO ,c cclllAl 7skt axe. axe
sell sSfS. celiins Kwssf: bfesd::
new tubes thrppehout, perfect
Condition; cost s9,Oos; sell ST.
800. Extra nev set two lxaS0B,
cost Ssb, sell seO. Collins sci6f
sPeaker .tauop eentrei. clock.
phone patch, 9 positlen antenns
ssisSS controls. sudio .si sircuiss Ms'ia; q
iins or XVII al cables p1' and
over 500: sell $500 SWsD5s i III
%sSHS Ssns HsSsaT It es:; $1,000, sssS NJ .'i
nANGk, OF, siee, l0-in., 4-bufner,
used III years. OF, 6.Oei0.
kANQK, FrigidAife, electric. 30.in.
rss ss;isnI sioc sondisIsn' ass ,1sFe TlsSrs'ssns
RkLAx-A-ctzoR, LIKE INV; fea.
sonable. 10. 4.e6ei.
kEFRf0EkAf0R - Westinghouss,
spprox. Il .sg1s a., seed eond.:
RkFRIGEkAT0Rs, used; $i6, so up:
10ll 7th 81 NV. Ma, S-Se62,
RRFRIoERAT0K. late model; GOOD
eond.; $50. Ii. 7-3b3b. Win de-
6ETKFTE1 KFO1S 1------ 49,. =
Evening star., 1958-05-10
PIX OPERATOR
OR DESK CLERK
MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE
ArrtE.sHAs. Tos.wrns Ts.'

floLQoRAriilc coLon EAs AZ.
sssi. eppiy. 10 s.aay EOa J. All.
cond. Lab, hiEh school diploma
lgs1ns; s,ii !, ~ , ,.i'oS' O-s's0' 7iS
fAKssKn, snpfr. n vosl, alla,
alter Q pms kb' iibs, sS-''
kEoIsIERKD NURSE WANTED,
vacation; public heAith SKpsfIfnli
qeNrcd hnt nel .gsaplfea ~ vfqfI-
ES sSes4l' eSi fstl.sEi. SAia'
DENTAL ASSISTANT, Eo6d posl.
tion. bm-day week State expert
ssss az, ss., and ssaiiass'iOn'' Boz
AxAL ksfATk skLEAMkN--0p 0psn.
sSe women: iah or ,EsII ItVns. "a; a;
ss., ErAI ~ sSTATS CO" 500 Mass.
RgCkPTi0NI6T-Pbk. some typing.
lovely Aif-eonditione0 once. Write
Box aTn-x. star,
Evening star., 1958-05-10

eEAgTicLANS!, AN, for W. wash,s ,s, DgSyI. SSI.
Clientele; highest paid salary. Cali
IA. S-S005 or 81. 4-7S01.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

..pUss;s!.s sss ss' from SnlE H. sss. sHf:s'Ysssi Pes
bal; 81 so up. terms. pU. 7-3ie3
ORGAN. Hammond mOdel py Lea.
7-3Q0l,
ORGAN, used Hammend vith Les
S.nusi ls sSif vsS a'' .stss Es'ss:! sss sssu: aS
nv nv Ri f:S2is. -ooV :
PIANO, returned spinet, full kes
board. like new. low balance
So . week plus carrying ehAree
NXTk 1880 q H. nv. m
Evening star., 1958-05-10

EuRN. = Almost nev dinlns tst
ssfs s'i tsss. saSsI Ab' s.s0BS' IN, iSlA'
rgsSe'gS ~ sSi SsSa ISs:ia Sssi !' ~ 'S;s, S
slsaa.S.s, sls Es; ;sSO, sifs@f.sSelSS,s''
SunN.-A.pe veoe dles... .s.L
iT.in, TV and table, pnlt nbel
Igga vnyl .Imehairs tslH..la. eet , I.
sSssIs,'' sSsIs' HHi l.sSsS. lsSSl 's1' ''s'l ~
FuRNr incl. bed. ssia bed. ehslI
bookeAaea, almoat-new seslnl
Va. 7.5Oss e;as:Iiu siG.H S'S, sls' asiklse'
TunN.-plp. rms oak, an.lqps
ISst, IssI.' Ss.I sssI:' ~. 4 'Ai.Is, S'a'' cab
,.,. SSI vos ssIiSs ..S.s ere 1.s. ..
pet and pad, 1885, ! lfNI Neol
4 sfaISsSt:s sT.s:s., '4EHs sTs' "a. A.SiA SiA'''
FuAN. e:pisss walnut bsafm.
SA6, Matching eQnt,. sofa end
chair, Gfeen, Sob, llauofm reekel
sS:sllr, S:ll soTTttH's 81. Tta s.i0st, ossA''sAa'
FunN.-complste bedrm. lNlls, u.
nette set and lying rmg IKE neN,
Assume payments of $50 per mo.
on dellnduent aeeopnt on balance
Que ritter ANAL down paymenk
MARIO FURNITURE. 1888 len
y n.ws DE. 2-sTta. sun IL 70
4 nm,
EUkN.-kuropean ily. rIn, set, con.
stating OF 2 arm ehaira, 4 ehAlft,
table and cabinet. Tu' a.etso
FURN.-Difi. rm,. bsdrin, and Nv,
rm.. euites, bookcases. ruah ete.i
mode airpians motors, ih-h,p,
easoiine engine; French poodle
R S,6sSS. m''lns' ~ s-siei'
FuhN. panish modsFp: egI leysly
snls sais az nau,t ~ sGn|val sgn icr 500 mel
SSHSvs;ss u! ~ ssS ;SEDi'ss :sss ss ss "a ,Ss ~
drop-leaf tables, SIS and upi di'
nettes. S2b up shairs. y and up
CHARLES MOVERS, 2I0l ~
Pershlne Dr., Arl,, "a. I.6307,
FuRN.-cryStal dln. .rrA. shsnds-
Unusually fne widdicomb ebony
rm. furn, VI. a-44sAs
Evening star., 1958-05-10
FURNITURE
LOOK AT THESE VALUES

LOOK AT THESE VALUES
Reg. sise5O s-pc. bed
rm. suite ...---- --tte.0
Reg. tl5e.oo apo. Sleep
erette suite 60.W
Reg. slee.bo S-pc. mod
ern bedroom 49,. - ef.0
Reg. s6obo b-pc. dinette
Sulte --.-- -----. do.ON
Reg. ssesSS 2-pc. sec
tional sofa lie.0
Reg. s25o5o S-pc. living
room suite - oo.0(
Reg. $l4.e5 table lamps SO.
Reg. $9.95 boudoir lamps l.9'
Reg. So9.50 sofa bed 80 3S.0(
Reg. Sass cocktail
tables - =. 3.9'
Reg. SASS step tables 3.9i
Reg. $lo9.9S famous tele-
vision -.---.-- :. 4s.OC
Reg. sl4995 famous
washers - - ss.OC
Reg. $229 famous refrig-
orators :. - 7s.OC
Reg. $7oe5 maple bunk
bed -----.--.--.--.. as.OI
Evening star., 1958-05-10
SIrUATIoMS--MER
sIrUATloHS-w0MER

BKKPR. .sECY., exper. IN ofilcC
machines, capable Of taking full
charge: salary open. IA, 2.644l,
EXEC. sECY. adm. ASST, ,---Acctg,
SsS5ss Ss.s oS sopslsSsi SlsS sSFR: saRsf in fes e.
Beth. area, DI. f-T476 weekdays,
or Ju. 5-6l49 after 9.
PRACTICAL NURSE tcoiote6, hos.
pital exper., desires work; refer
ence. AD, 4.4lS0. IL
PRACTICAL NURSE (colored), ex.
perieleed, reference. desires work.
GIRL, eolored, desires Job; nursery
helper, typist, waitress, saleselerk;
good refs. Lu. 1.All0. IL
GIRL desires part-time clefk.typist.
PSx operator or recsptiOnist. Jo'
COL0RED PRACTICAL NURSE -
Care Of invalid and elderly per-
son. RA. 3.0S71.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
slTUArloNs-DoMEsTlO

cOLORED GIRL wants general
housevork. child care: exp, %.
4.0149. IL
C6L0RED WOMAN (Panamanianl J,
excellent cook, wants g.h.w.; full
time. CO. 5.7424.
CAPABLE RxPER. WOMAN desires
part time or day work. II. 6.3S22.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
MIseELLARE0US FOR RENT

csasIs "a sp!':ts sassi HsTot ID! s'Hg;EssiR
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Teacher of shorthand
AGENCY


eo6 IAN st. NV. RB. 1885,
TELRfH0NR 0PEkATOk, typIn0
experience necessary, BHsday
week. paid vacation; new down.
ISRos SH Sc Co.. ssi iiSC hf kSSs Eek Il. tGcAN v
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS; earn Of
eppointments plus commission
TRANSPORTER
For editorial division Of q local
ofganisation. Must be able 70. type
accurately; intefestinE dictated ma.
terial. AGE under 81. Beginnihe
salary. $3,4O0; employe dement's;
&0-hf. week: BLDG. air cond. Give
u.s. sss:d 'SSsasns ssss: soI aH ssE s.S:f;s: :S in
TYPisT.CLEkK, white. fast. Aeeu.
tate. neat DietaphQns expef,
Good wofklnE eonds. Fk. S.ibS6.
TYPIsT--Bfoehures and enVel0pes,
accurate, aif-eonditioned ofiees;
ssrIeSs. e ers; wGsss' sSs sSy slE,9s s.s sno '1'
TYftsT. ie . 30, % i, ,as.ist q
manent position 10 medtrn AiI.
SoKfRwEsrEkN NATL 'fNs. S6., w.
s12 Woodward Blde.. 18th and
III Ata. NV,
Evening star., 1958-05-10

BEAUVO1R SChO(JL
Eppesrsnee EpSss at and personality counts,
Some BOOKKEEPING essential. call
WO. t-6lb0. during school hours.
Otherwise OIL. 6-6073.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL

ACCORDION, IeQ bass, new CONC. (;
ACCORDION, eirrs, for Sliei red
plastic coating; best offer. WA.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

'NISsSi N:s !EsEliS!I:s: ;S@' q. h'.II':: sSISS:
Evening star., 1958-05-10
RESIDENT MGR.

EE E3.I IsE ssEsss s y.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Ia,sos--MIss sl,,ls.s ,Sglss ssiss,loS q S.soe: 4.
q new durable nnish. especially
talled for recreation rms pianos
fally guaranteed and me values
Eo siDln2Y1n., Ynss, ss.IisS.ssn,s sssIisSsns sips upl
Evening star., 1958-05-10

CALI THE J0HNs.MANViELE
a. T' $685. .Ssi s:'.6. 6 SfOS ESst ST. .Ss: es'r
Evening star., 1958-05-10
OIL PAINTINGS

5n BVRNE6 and 2 taaEI IN SS0d
condition. Best oner. Can NO,
Evening star., 1958-05-10
REPAIhs q sERVIcI


'S5.S.: ;.s.Isa 81 S'.EE:slg ;;rss,IIR: ss!
aesl, doors, heorl, Kk. e-0fae'
cA1INEL a ,cAnrkNfhx. beck,
kinda, excel. ref, rec. fnAa,, etc.
la, e.ifa8 anytime. tIs
Evening star., 1958-05-10
7S4 7th ST. NV.

LOCKERS 16S-smalI. suit. ioI
siSss sfiss. Or rSSS Ss3 rSssln Hssl Sna ss G'e;
Reasonable oifer. JEPsEN HOTEL
SUPPLY Co. la. e:le0Q n am,
MEAT BOXESE6-ft. s-ln, Frigid-
sa si: fs4lss's'.s. 4SS. F.rS: g ts SS'f ). meat
TganSsd;; "a AND o. GROCERY
Evening star., 1958-05-10

wAESEE Trash CO.. Coz RI. s.2ssscsss.'
PREs0RAyE.DAWsoN = Painting,
Avkil. 70. 2-742S, 70. 2-3Sf6.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Washing Machine
Repairman

WINDOW CLEANER
Must be experienced: SIS q day.
TtqS TaS q wNDow sAlaS cei cirSsiSs rsSslliSSst co e.
8ALTrMORE PLAZA 9.2s4a.
NAN to do yardwork and general
fnii ffiinsfnsnef sims .ap Ssctvls ssit vefa Giy,Ss 81
quarters II required. 20. 2.236S,
MAN TO RIDE THOROUGHBRED
HORSES age 1910 yrs, weight
and furnish refs; S75 per wk. plus
living accommodations; b5 miles
from D. c., near Fredericksburg,
va, BOZ 1881, star. IL
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
By JOHN III. HANCOCK

Now that the primary cleo
lions are over and the cand1-
dates are selected to run in the
November general election, it
becomes the "also rams to re-
fleet the campaign in order
to enumerate the good points
and the errors that were made.
The campaign was e a
throughout, all the candidates
| met were most generous, in
fact generous to the point that
some of their support must have
been thrown to me, else l could
not have made such a good
standing considing everything.
| must thank everyone who
supported me, those who want
ed to and couldn't, even those
who didn't want to and natural
ly didn't. thank you sincerely
and humbly, but with the know
ledge that had | been supported
with any degree of organizations
al strength, I could have won.
| knew also that anyone who
did give their support would be
doing it for purely sentimental
reasons, because I had nothing
to offer but my friendship. Yet
there were many who did for
just that reason. My faith in the
people is deeper now more than
ever.
Political campaigns are edu-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
INFORMATION ABOUT
SOCIAL SECURITY

What is the basis for figuring
the amount of my social Sc
curity benefits? This is signi-
ficant and important question
ON the minds of millions of
American workers approaching
retirement age. The terms Of
the Social Security Act provide
that all benefits are based on
the amount Of an individuals
average earnings. Whether you
work as an employee for some
one else, are self-employed as
the operator of a business or
profession, or whether you are
the operator of a farm, your
benefits are based on your earn
ings.
Benefits for dependent mem
bers of your family are likewise
based on your average earnings.
The higher your average, the
higher your benefit and your
dependents benefits. An individ-
ual workers benefit ranges from
a minimum of $50 per month
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19

; 1924 for women at 62) to a
maximum of $1O8.5O. 1t is i'm
portant that you understand
how your social security bene-
fits are figured in planning your
retirement program.
If you are interested in more
detail, the Harvey Social Sc
curity Office will be happy to
supply you with a publication
entitled "How to Estimate Your
Social Security Payments"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19

attend this very interesting pro-
gram, it is one you will not
soon forget.
AS predicted in past items,
the Phoenix Village board has
adopted an attitude of cooper
alton with the citizens of the
community. All traces of past
arrogance, and that hateful ar
bitrary attitude so evident in
the past, are apparently being
changed around to some SEM
blance of better public relations.
To the memory of many OBJ
servers of the actions Of this
august body, never before have
they been so cooperative, but
then reading backwards, the
time is coming that will make
a monkey eat red pepper"
Don't let it fool you, everything
is still there, just trying to
sweeten the pill, that's all.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19

cational, you meet many in
teresting people, go places you
ordinarily would not be invited.
The experience is invaluable.
Yet you find yourself hoping
to be possibly good winner
and praying that you will be a
good loser. But the thought of
losing never occurs to an astute
politician until it actually hap
pens. Even if the odds against
you are as great as in my case,
you never admit even to your
self that you will lose. | am
again thankful to those who
supported me. But the gain was
much greater than the loss.
This Sunday afternoon 3 to
6 pm, the 25th anniversary cele-
bratiOn of the Phoenix com
munity club will be observed in
the auditorium of Coolidge
school, 155th and 7th ave-.
Phoenix. An excellent program
has been arranged, with the
speaker of the day, Attorney
Walter K. Black heading the
program. Attorney Black, half
Of the legal team that has sue.
cssfully argued the election
suits brought by the community
political group that proved in
County court and the Supreme
cort that the 1857 election was
illegal and therefore void.
Over the years, the fortunes
and accomplishments of the
community club have been one
Of service and cooperation to
the people. It's record has not
been spectacular, but then most
records of service to people are
nevr exciting, but of a steady
nature. It's accomplishments are
at times barely perceptible, but
they are there. You and your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Switzerland Cites
West Europe Link

GENEVA, Mar. rs (R.-
Swiss Foreign Minister Max
Petitpierre said today neutral
Switzerland belongs to Western
Europe.
Addressing the opening ses-
sion Of the Interparliamentary
Unions week-long study con-
ference, he said that until the
end Of World War II Swiss
neutrality was one of the fac
tors in the balance in Europe
To-day the situation has
changed completely he said
There is no European bal
ance any longer. Europe 1;
divided ideologically and po-
litically.
And here Switzerland nc
longer is in the middle be-
tween East and West. but she
belongs to Western Europe
not only in a geographical
sense, but also because Of hel
democratic institutions. her
cultural ties and her economic
and social attitude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. rs tR.-A
Braniff Airlines' plane, bound
for Panama, crashed moments
after takeoff early today with
an explosion seem for miles.
Nine persons were killed and is
survived. many Of them in
jured badly.
The wreckage continued To
shoulder hours after the disas-
ter.
The four-engine Dc-7C took
of at 1904 am and had been
airborne less than a minute be-
fore watchers on the ground
saw fire squirt from an engine
A night watchman on duty at
a city dump near the swampy
scene Of the crash saw the
plane go down like a rock" 1t
fell AZ miles west-northwest OF
Miami International Airport.
The dead, dying and injured
lay in the wreckage or in ankle
deep mud and water. Rescuers
had to push their way through
dense brush which kept ambu-
lances and some fire equipment
away from the scene.
Because OF the traffic con-
gestion and the nature Of the
terrain. Coast Guard helicop-
tiers we're used to take Tire in
jured to q hospital, where