davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
Notice of Election for Members of the
Board of Education, School District
No. 1872, Cook County, Illinois

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of April, 1858, an
election will be held in and for
School District No. 1872, Cook
County, Illinois, for the purpose
of electing two members of said
Board of Education of said dis
trict for the full term.
For the purpose of this cleo
ton, the following polling places
are hereby established:
ELECTION PRECINCT No.
Shall consist of that part of
School District No. 143H, Cook
County, Illinois, lying within the
corporate limits of the Village
of Robbins, Illinois and the Viii
lage of Crossword, Illinois.
POLLING PLACE: LincOl n
Memorial School, 10th
Street and st. Louis Ave,
Robbins, Illinois.
ELECTION PRECINCT No. 2
Shall consist of that part OF
School District No. 143R, Cook
County, Illinois, lying within the
corporate limits of the City Of
Blue Island, Illinois.
POLLING PLACE: HeimsFlor-
all Shop, 1928 S. Western
Ave-, Blue Island, Ill.
ELECTION PRECINCT No. 3
Shall consist of that part of
School District No. 14319, Cook
County, Illinois, lying within the
corporate limits of the Village
Posen. Illinois and the Village
of Markham, Illinois, and all
other territory lying east of the
center line of Kedzie Avenue
and northeast of the center line
of Bmennen Highway, except
those portions of said school Dis
trict situated within the cOrpOr-
ate limits of the City of Blue
Illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

: POLLING PLACE: Hard n
School, 145th Place and
Harrison Avenue, POsen,
Illinois.
ELECTION PRECINCT No. 4
Shall consist of that part of
School District No. 1887, Cook
County, Illinois, lying southeast
of the center line of Brennan
Highway except that portion of
said School District situated
within the corporate limits OF
Markham and POsen, Illinois.
POLLING PLACE: nley
Chlebicki, $40 w. 15Oth
Street, Harvey, Illinois.
The polls at said election will
be opened at II o'clock noon and
will be closed at seven o'clock
P. M. of said day.
Voters must vote at the poll
ing place designated for the
election precinct within which
they may reside.
BY ORDER of the Board of
Education of School District
1431a, Cook County, Illinois
Dated this 10th, day of March,
1858.
JOHN J. GRZADZINSK1
Secretary of Board of Ed
ucation of School District
1872, Cook County, Ill.
BERNARD KRYGOWSKI
President of Board of Ed
ucation of School District
1872, Cook County, Ill.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

10-Simbolo del sodio.
11-Becerros de I'm ano.
l2-SitiO donde da ell sol de llene.
20-Oxido de calcio.
21-Fil6sofo griego.
22-Nombre de mujer.
24-Agrupacion Federal b9riea.
Inic.
25-Pasi6n.
27-Asiento de I'm prelado.
DETERMINATION de diminutiva
29-Distraida, Inv.
31-Ave trepadora.
32lDe casar.
33-Evadas.
34-Gorra militar.
36-Elemento electrolftico.
37-Patos.
38-Para dispensar sal.
40-Arrojas, lanzas.
43-Poco corriente.
4EPruebe un vino.
45-Hijo de Jacob.
47--COntracci6n.
48-Articulo, Pl.
51-Regala.
53-Negaci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

= ha~ AhOoSAO ~ Ro w.
menuzada.
Gallo un momento y pro-
sigui6:
Tie voy a decir algo impor-
tante, Redmond: 81 no consigO
dar con esa puerta, eStoy perdi-
do. BESIDE hace dos meses, cerca
dc diez semanas no he %consegui-
do mas que cumplir con mis- mas
elemen ales y urgentes deberes.
Una desaz6n corroe mi alma. De
noche, cuando es menos proba-
bile que puedan reconocerme, me
lanzo d la Gale, Y voy andandO
. Me pregunto que diria la
genie 81 ilegara a enterarse de
que un future ministro, ell jefe
del departamento de mas vital
interes, anda errante y solo, do
lido, lamentandose en- voz alta.
len busca de una puerta, de un
jardin!
Teng0 Lodavia presente su ca
ra. paljda de inquietud, ell ins6-
Tito destello de tristeza que bri-
llaba Ell sus ojos Esta noche me
parece tenerle ante mi Sentado
en- este sofa, mientl as evoco sus
palabras y los tonos de SUI voz,
tengo a mi lado la Westminster
4 Gazette. que publica la noticia de
Su muerte. En- Ell club, hoy a la
bora del almuerzo; no Sc habl6 de
Otra cOSa.
Su cadaver fue hallado, muy
de manana, en- una profunda Fan
ia, junto a la estacion de East
Kensington. Sc trataba de una
de las dos enormeS excavaciones
que estan practicando con Ell pro-
posito de extender por ell Sur la
Inca del ferrocarril. Una valla,
sobre ell nivei de Gale, protege
esa Obra de la intrusion del pu-
bllcO; hen alberto en- ella una pc
quena oortezuela para mayor CO.
modidao de los operarios que vi
ven ha, la aquella parte. Esa por-
tezuela Sc qued6 por cerrar, de-
Dido a I'm error en- ell relieve de
los guardianes, y Wallace pene-
tr6 por ella. .
Teng0 la eabeza aturdida por
una infinidad de pregdntas y de
enigmas. Segun parece, hizo a pie
TODD ell trecho desde los Comu-
mes hasta ALI Habfa adquirido la
costumbre de regresar andando
a SUI casa, durante ell anterior Pc
riodo parlamentario. Pero 20 no
puedo dejar de imaginarme su
negra silueta avanzando a ira
yes de las Gales, vacias a tales
horas, arropado en- su gaban, en-
,busca del jardin perdido. La livi-
da claridad de los focos electro
COS que rodean la estaci6n da-
rian, tai vez, a aquella empaliza-
da una enganosa apariencia de
biancura; o, acaso, aquella puer-
ia que dej6 alberta la fatalidad
evocarfa en- Ell I'm recuerdo.
PerO les que. en- definitiva,
existi6 jamas, realmente, una
puerta Dintada de verde que Sc
abriese en- un muro blanco?
LO ignore. Esta es la historic,
tai como el me la cont6. Hay mo-
mentos en- que pienso que Walla-
ce no fue mas que la victima de
una extrana alucinacion, no sin
precedentes, y de una desgracia
que lie tendio la negligencia aje-
ma. Pero esa no es, desde luego,
mi mas profunda conviction. Di-
refs, quizas, que soy %supersticio-
SO, o que estoy algo chiflado; pero
no tengo la firme conviction de
que poseia una facultad anormal
un raro sentido. algo, no Sc que,
que pOseia una facultad anormal,
y una puerta ie brindaba una sa-
Ida, I'm canine secreto de esca-
pc hacia otro mundo mas hermo-
so y meior. Sea 10 que fuere, d.
refs, ell procedimiento acab6 por
fallarle Pero les que lie fall6?. :.
Este es ell profundo misterio de
esos sonadores. de esos seres vi
scenarios Y ~fantasticos. N~osotros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

limo de los tres mosqueteros
7-PinZaS ~quirurgicas.
13-Renuente.
14-Hato de ,ganado.
15-Letra castellana, Inv.
16-Rio de Espana.
17-Amarra.
18-Articulo, Inv.
19-Cometes un pecad0.
21-Letra griega.
22-Estruja.
23-Adverbio de lugar.
24-Volcan de las Filipinas.
25-Fruta tropical.
26-Escorzonera.
29-Hace masa
30-Tuberculos0.
32-Puerco.
35-Juntaras.
39-Planta medicinal.
40-Prefijo que triplica.
41-Organizaci6n de Naciones
Americans, Inic.
42-Suyos.
43-Corriente de aqua dulce.
44-De la Mancha 0 de Suez.
46-Editor, Abv.
47-Entregar.
48-Articulo, Pl.
49-Preposici6n.
50-Lado de una montana,
52-Arrimar, adherir.
54-Cocinalas en- seco.
55-De suero.
VERTICALES
1-Tortas antillanas de maiz.
2-Nombre de mujer.
3-Por la maiana, Abv.
ESacrificio.
5-Sair o Tsit.
6-Pasa de adentro para afuera.
7-Musa de la elegia.
8-Desafia.
9-Se dirigfa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
PUERTA.

= Wiene de la pag. 6)--

logrado realiLar Solo en- parte...
porque tambIen he tenido mis-
fracasoS... Dos veces estuve ena-
moradU No insIstire a csc res
pecto. TN una de esas ocasiones,
me dirigia a vel a cierta dana
que segun me coDstaba, tenia sus
dudaS lie que me atreviese a ir
a SUI lado, Casualmente, tome por
un atari. d trayes de una Gale
POGO frecuentada, en- las .inme-
d~iacioneS de Earl's Court. Mis-
Ojos tropezaron con un muro
blanco v una puerta verde, u
va vista me result5 familiar.
"lQue raro IRE die. Cref
que csc lugar estaba situado en-
Campden Hill Els uno de los 81
tios que por una razon O por
Otra, nunca Sc acierla a encon-
trar, del mis.no mode que uno
nunca dcierta q contar cuantas
piedraS hay en Stonehenge: iel
raro lugar de aquel extrano en-
sueno Moi v ptoseguI mi CANT
no, en- DOS de nj intento. Aque-
LA tarde no yolvi a pensar en-
mi iardin. Unicamente ha-
bia Sentido al pasar un impulse
de tanrear SUI puerta; no hubie-
IA necesitado sine desviarme tres
pasos de mi ruta y, en- ell fondo,
estaba SECURE de que aquella
puerta no hubjera dejado de
abrirse. Pero pense que llegaria
con retrase a m; eta (una cita
donde considere que Sc ventila-
cha mi honor. Luego me ARE
penti de haber sido puntual.. 81,
por 10 menos, hubiera podido
echar III vistazo al otro lado de
la puerta y agltar la mano en-
Senal de adloS a las panteras...
Pero va saba por entonces, que
no hay que retroceder nunca en-
busca de 10 que uno no encuen-
ira en- seguida. Quede profunda-
mente apenado de no haber sa-
Dido aprovechar eSa OCCASION.
LuegO vinieron amos de intense
trabajo, durante los cuales nunca
mas volvi a yer aquella puerta.
Hace relativamente POGO que la
he vuelto a deScubirir. Con ell
tempo fue ganandome la impre-
sion de que una capa de moho
iba cubriendo mi vida ST de nue.
DO di en- pensar en- aquella puer-
ia, era porque me resultaba do
loroSo v amargo no Volverla a
encontar. Tai veZ estuviera I'm
POGO ~agotado.... 10 seria ESQ 10
que me. habian descrito como
ia crisis de la cuarentena"?
No Sc; ell case es que aquel es-
pejismo que antes facilitaba tam
to mi esfuerzo ha lido desapa-
reciendO ultlmamente de mi
e~xistencia. Ello ha venido preci-
samente en- unas CIRCUMSTANCES
en- que por los azares de la po-
Utica me ha sido precise esfor-
zarme aun mas. iQue cosa mas
raral Empieza a hastiarme la Vi
da; sus galardones, conforme voy
aproximandome a ellos, pierden
TODD su interes, y hace algun
tempo empece a sentir otra evez
una terrible nostalgia de aquel
Jardin. 81. :, tres veces he visto
ultimamente....
lei jardin?
No.; la puerta. ~ no he
traspuesto su umbral!
De codos sobre la mesa, in
elmo su cuerpo hacia mi. Su VOC
expresaha profunda aflicci6n.
Tires veces Sc me ha ofreci-
do la OCCASION propicia: tres! Isl
Vuelvo a dar con ella me ju-
re, no dejare de entrar, dejan-
do fuera ell polvo, ell calor, ell fall
SO brillo de la vanidad, esas has
tiadoras minucias. Entrare pa
ia no volver a salir. iEsta vez ahi
me quedo!. Lo jure, y, llega-
do ell momento, no me atevi a
penetrar- En- un ano tres veces
he pasado por delante de esa puer
ia sin entrar por ella. tires We
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
Airrnan Fails to Jump, Is Killed In Plane Crash

MIAMI, Fla, R-An Air Force Stratotanker made a forced land ing in the Everglades 20 miles west of here today, killing stu dent engineer.
 The man killed in the pre-dawn accident was S.Sgt. Kenneth c. McKillop, 45, formerly of Pitts burgh, Pa.
 The aircraft's commander, Maj. Donald D. Lettcw, suffered minor injuries, was hospitalized.. Four other crew members paraehuted to safety. 4 -
 The tanker left Homestead Air Force Base at 7:13 pm. Monday, attempted to return at 1:45 am.
 However, it was prevented from landing because another plane had blown a tire in coming in and the runway could not be cleared.
 After circling the field for sev- era1 hours in a rain and wind storm, Lettow was directed to try for Miami after he radioed he was running low on fuel.
 However, the plane was waved off at Miami because another air craft was trying for landing. Lettow then headed for the des- olate Everglades to prevent crash ing in a populated area.
 At 4:05 a.rn he radioed he was going down and had ordered his crew to jump. It was not known why McKillop failed to bail out. The Homestead base commander said the sergeant, Korean War veteran, apparently became con- 1 fused.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
Christmas Stable Scene Yields Miracle Baby

DIJON, Franc, R-Jules Roc coz, sacristan at St. Michael's Church, cried "Miracle!" and ran for the priest last night when he heard baby crying from the Christmas model of the stable at Bethlehem.
 Upon investigation, the priest found a baby girl between models of a COW and a sheep in the star decorated stable. After baptizing her Noelle, he called the police. The baby, believed to be about | 10 days old, was sent to an insti- tuition while efforts were made to trace the mother who had aban- doned her.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
Thomas Mover Named Chairman of New Party

PALMER-ThomaS A. Mover of Palmer was named territorial chairman of the newly organized political organization, the Alaska Party, during the first conference which was held in Palmer Dec. 29.
 MT. Mover was named to suc- ceed Ben Hitchcock, party found- CT, who died of heart attack on Dec. 28. Mrs. Kathryn Hitchcock, widow of the founder, was named secretary treasurer of the new party.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
Calvin To Give Away Most Wanted Car" This Friday Evening

Interest continues to be mani fested in the car giveaway which is to take place Friday evening. The Sweptside Dodge pickup will be given to someone at that time by the US. Nero, Mere Meat, and Nome Hardware.
 Larry Calvin, in discussing the giveaway, said the winner of the most wanted car in Nome" will be announced over KNOM-TV after the drawing.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08
Glass Fragments Found In Chili Powder Bottles

JUNEAU, Jan. 6-Glass frag- ments have been found in one ounce and three-ou bottles of Gebhart Eagle chii powder and emergency withdrawal is being made of the product in these sizes, according to a telephone warning received by the Alaska Dept. of Health
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08

The Australian Koala, or living Teddy Bear, never drinks, but obtains moisture from the young Eucalyptus leaves on which he lives.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08

Old Newspapers-25t a Bundle For Sale at the Nugget For Packing. Painting or Puppies
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-08

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Caldwell United Presbyterian
Church


Fred H. Eastman, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
A class for every member of
the family
Worship service, 1890 a. M,
Sermon ''The Authority of Jesus
Teachings"
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock.
A union service of Methodist
and Presbyterian churches. Rev.
Parker West will preach on Life
as it Really Is" This will be
the last of the union services
for the summer.
Wednesday evening, choir re-
hearsal, 6:45 o'clock. Bible study
hour, $50 o'clock.
The monthly meeting of the
session and trustees will be held
on Sept. 9Th, due to the first
Monday falling on Labor Day.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Eastman
and son, John, are vacationing
at Seneca Lake this week They
will return to Caldwell Satur-
day morning and Rev. Eastman
will resume his pulpit and pas
tors duties on this Sunday,
August 3lst.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Ruth Zuick and Russell M.
Johnson to George T. and Lois
V. Jennings, Caldwell, lot 80.
John K. Swank to Jessie
Swank, bill of sale.
Frank Ahrendts to Blaine S.
and Doris L. Way, McKee's ad-
dition to Dexter City, lot %.
Howard H. Webster, commits
sioner of Wilhelmina II. Schafer,
deceased, to John L. and Nina
Lee Huffman, Wenecke's ad-
dition, Harriettsville, lot IA, com.
deed.
Accidental Life Insurance Co
of California, certificate OF
compliance
Michigan Surety Co. certifi'
cate of compliance.
National Home Life Insurance
certificate of compliance.
u. S. Branch of Confederation
Life Assn, certificate of com
pHance.
American Progressive Healtl
Co, certificate of compliance.
Marie Fry to William anc
Kathleen Sopko, Hoskinsville
lots % and "a
Ruth Harris to Helen F. Mann
Batesville, lot SO.
Oris Isaac Haga, deceased t.
Howard d. Haga, Jackson town
ship, affidavit for transfer, S
acres.
Howard D. and Ruth Haga t.
John RubraRe, Jackson township
81 acres.
| Sumner G. Whittier, admins
traitor of veterans affairs u
George A. Rechtin, power o
attorney.
| Caldwell Building and Loan
Co. to administrator of veteran
affairs, Olive township, Is acres
Jasper F. Fulton, deceased, t
Bessie l.. Fulton, certificate TO
transfer, ia acres.
Edwin and Edna Snider t
Stewart A. and Carol l.. Ricard
Olive township, u interest
Caldwell, part, lot 528, certifi
cate for transfer.
Minerva Jane Lockmiller t.
Clarence Lockmiller, Caldwell
part lot 528.
Administrator of veterans af
fairs to Joseph V. Chandler
Olive township.
John J. Morris to Mary Ali
Morris, village of Caldwell, 3
/ acre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

civil defense workers from six
teen counties.
A sfeature of the displays
throughout the park will be d
Nike Missile manned by person
mel of the 9th Artillery Group
Air Defense stationed at War
rensville, Ohio.
The 68th Ordnance Detach-
ment, unit responsible for the
deactivation of live bombs, will
man display of u. s. Army
Ordnance. Other displays will
consist of emergency water sup
ply and power equipment. The
3lst Ohio Civil Defense Mobile
Support group and Western
Pennsylvania Civil Defense will
display communications, fire,
rescue and other units.
Various units of Civil Defense
in the area will stage a realistic
mock air raid at the ball park in
the evening. Conditions as they
would result in real attack will
be simulated from the receipt
of the air warning to the exploS-
ion over a mock community built
in the park. Rescue, fire, war
dens, police and other units will
go into action under realistic
fires, explosions and other emer-
gency conditions.
Idora Park officials have pro-
vided reduced rates on all rides
for the day and sports events
will be held at the ball park in
the afternoon.
The following counties in
volved in the Civil Defense Day
are part Of the Mahoning Valley
Civil Defense Authority and the
3rd Area Ohio Civil Defense:
Mahoning, Trumbull, Colum-
biana, Belmont, Monroe, Noble,
Coshocton, Guernsey, Holmes,
Stark, Carroll, Harrison, Tus-
carawas, and Jefferson in Ohio
and Lawrence and Mercer coun-
ties in Pennsylvania. The public
and Civil Defense personnel of
these counties are invited to at
tend.
Robert S. Hay, Mahoning Val
ley Civil Defense Authority
Director, and Leo F. Mccarthy,
Director of 39rd Area Ohio Civil
Defense, are co-chairmen of the
day Youngstown MahoniHg
county auxiliary police will be
hosts to visiting Civil Defense
units.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
- Mnl1ck NOfQd -
ReinersvilIe Methodist Charge

| hciiCISVilIC NctuOulSL SudFSe
Harvey H. McPheron, Pastor
Reinersville = Sunday school
1000 a. m.
Smiths Chapel = Worship
900 a. m.
Guest speaker will be Rev
Karl Williams of Long Beach
| Calf.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Youth Fellowship, Friday, al
ZOO p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, al
500 p. m. Read Acts 25.
Keith-Sunday school $3.50 am
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Sermon "Our Love Makes 1t Pos
sible!"
W.S.C.S. at church, "Wednesday
evening.
Youth Fellowship, Monday, at
800 p. m.
Our charge Baptisms by I'M
mersion service at Olive Green
creek near the Stevens bridge
at 2:30 p. m.
Dungannon Sunday school,
1000 a. m.
Worship service, 800 a. m.
Sermon Our Love Makes 1t Pos
sibler'
Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30
p. M. Read st. John
Beverly, Waterford and Lowell
area council of churches meeting
at the Church of Christ in Bev-
erly on Friday, Sept. 5, at 7:30
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
m 0 onette
Rest For The Weary
Matthew 11:28-30

How often, as we read through
the Gospels, we observe that
Jesus was always concerned for
those who were in need. His
heart overflowed with compass
sion, mercy, and love. Our text
is one of the passages that bears
this out.
Here we have the Son of God
graciously inviting all who
''labour and are heavy laden" to
find rest in Him. He was speak
ing to those who had become
weary, discouraged, yes, even
overcome with grief in trying to
know God and His peace. They
had been faithful in observing
the religious ceremonies and
traditions of their fathers. But
they still were burdened with
the consciousness of sin. Their
religious exercises did not bring
peace and the assurance of being
right with God
So Jesus says, "Comei" Come
now! Come humbly, obediently,
trustingly. To receive His help
one must be willing to commit
himself completely to Jesus
Christ, permitting Him to direct
his life. He must also do what
has been prescribed by Christ
It means that that one admits
that he can do nothing for him
self and that he is willing to
submit to the will of God for
his life.
In coming to Jesus that one is
expected to take Christ'S yoke
upon himself. This means that
that one is to be teamed up with
Christ for service. In doing SO
he will show his willingness to
assume the way of life, and the
obligations that Jesus sets forth.
Jesus would have us to know
| that following His way of life
| one is not left to go 1t alone.
Jesus goes with him to share
the load, to enable him to live
that life and fulfill those obliga-
| tionS.
BY being teamed up with
Christ one will learn from Him
how to best live and serve. Jesus
is not harsh or overbearing. He
is patient and understanding. He
is sympathetic He teaches bS
example and instruction.
His yoke is easy; His burden is
light. The yoke is not easy" IL
the ordinary sense, but it is good
kind, wholesome, serviceable
There is a sense in which
| Christ's burden is the heavies
of all, because His moral idea
is the highest. But it is just thai
which also makes it light. Lofty
noble ideals inspire and attract
vulgar ideals are oppressive"
The rest which is the resul
of coming to Jesus Christ i!
both given and found. Chris
gives rest (peace, refreShment,
| in pardon and reconciliation. One
is free from the penalty OF hi:
sinful life and he has fellowship
| with God. The rest is founo
under the yoke, in the develop
| ment of Christian experience az
| more and more the strain passe,
| from self to Christ.
| Come to Jesus Christ EMO.
the rest which he has made pos
| sible. Roy E. Wikander