davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11

we'll knew the type of man Mr..
Hunt was. and | had brought
out in my Veto with proof
enough for any official to go
thumbs down" on Mr.. Hunt;
but those trustees went all out
to get Hunt back as Chief.
Also, in the case OF John
Ingram, Water Superintendent,
these same Independent Party
trustees again went all out to
override my suspension and to
re-instate Mr.. Ingram, knowing
full-well that he is not qualified
for the job. Why?
And, to further express my
thoughts, am wondering why
the Independent Citizens Party
is honoring John S. Richardson
who has spent 20 years as the
President of the Village of Rob-
bins and has ONE single thing
to show for it, progress-wise.
vet they are fighting a man who
has shown progress in just two
short years. Again, I ask, why?
Don't try to fool the people
because I am sure they can
see and will act accordingly
P.S.-You of the Independent
Citizens Party. had better con-
centrate on the candidates in
the field, because MaXey isn't
running for amy office; but
there are eight good men who
ARE running.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11
mAxEY CALLS FOUR UNFIT

Mr.. William R. Ming, Jr.. and
Mr.. George N. Leighton, part.
ners in Moore, Ming & Leighton
and Mr.. Fleetwood Mccoy and
Mr.. Walter X. Black of Mccoy
& Black have announced their
association in the general prac-
tice of law. The new firm name
is Mccoy, Ming & Leighton.
Mr.. Fleetwood Mccoy is a
graduate of Columbia Univer.
sity and New York Law School.
He is a retired Air Force Lit.
Colonel. Mr.. Mccoy was one of
the first Village Attorneys in
Robbins.
Mr.. Walter X. Black is pres
emily the Village Attorney of
Robbins and also the Village
Attorney of East Chicago lights.
Mr.. Black was co-captain, in
City Champion Basketball team.
1885, of Tilden High Schools
He graduated from John Mar
shall Law School after attend
ing the University of Illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11
HANDICAPPED
CHILDREN

The parents of handicapped
children attending the Garfield
School, at 18Th and CHAIRMAN
blvd, Blue Island, Illinois, will
meet in the school gymnasium
on April Is, 1859 at 7:45 pm.
Progress that has been made
in the development of this
school and plans for the future
will be discussed. Nine south
west suburban schools districts
now have children attending
Garfield and through the gener-
osity Of local organizations,
some much needed equipment
has been purchased and will be
displayed.
Acting Chairman
Helen Motel,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11
NOTE OF THANKS

The Wheatley family wishes
to acknowledge their gratitude
for all the sympathy given by
neighbors and friends in the
passing of Mrs. Drucilla Wheat.
ley.
Words alone cannot express
our appreciation for services
given by the Great Hope and
Mt. Calvary Missionary Society
and friends.
Yours truly,
James L. Wheatley, Sr.
and Family.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11
PEOPLES PARTY TO HOLD
MASS MEETINGS

The Peoples Party invites
you to attend a Mass Meeting
and Presentation of its Candi-
dates at the Lincoln Memorial
School, Wednesday, April Is,
1859 at 800 pm.
There will also be a Mass
Meeting held at the Thomas
J. Kellar School, Lydia and
McBreen, Saturday, April IS at
800 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11

hS clGCIEOu draws near, L
deem it my duty to inform the
people of some of the things
which are happening.
made a statement at a tea
a few Sundays ago, that there
were four men running fol
office in this election who do
not deserve the support OF the
people in Robi1ins; and those
four men are: John w. Shaw
Marion l.. Smith, and Lee P
Riston of the Independent Citi-
zens Party, and Oscar Wilson
of the Peoples Party.
My reasons for naming these
men are as follows:
No village can progress Ii
men are elected for the pur-
pose of fighting the program
which lis ALREADY in progress
and when you are fighting your
president, you are fighting and
slowing down progress = and
that, is the only intention OF
the Independent Citizens Party
SO for that reason, consider
these men not entitled to your
support. And, as for Mr.. Oscar
Wilson, don't know how he
got mixed up in this confidence
game of Ex-Chief Hunts but 1t
locks bad for him in court. Con-
sequently. if the case is con-
timed until after the election
and Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Shaw
were elected, and Later found
to be guilty on these charges;
then the taxpayers would have
to pay for another election, be-
cause these gentlemen would
not be allowed to remain in
office.
| was reading an article
writ en- by the Independent
Party and in the article they
mentioned the word FACT. !
don't think they are in position
10 mention that word, and if
they will recall that they, the
Independent Party Trustees,
went all the way to Springfield
ESQ they say, to try and get
a ruling that would override
my Veto of Mr.. Hunt, and they
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11

CLASSIFIED ADS on Page is
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11

AS election draws near,
deem it my duty to inform the
people of some of the things
which are happening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Kennedy Woos
Nebraska Unions

LINCOLN. Nebr., Oct. IA
(AP) .-Labor's name should
not be blackened nor its legiti-
mate activities restricte d
simply because a few bad ap-
Piles have been found in the
barrel Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,
said last night.
1.-THE union movement, like
any other part of American life,
has it's share of wrongdoers
and corruption" he told the
Nebraska AFL-CIO convention
banquet.
But when we hear about
bankers who embezzle funds,
or f1nanciers who misuse trusts,
or politicians who betray the
public, we don't condemn all
bankers or all f1nanciers orr
hope-all politicians.
why, then. should we penal
lie the labor movement as a
whole"
Senator Kennedy made three
speaking appearances here yes
terday. He is a possibility for
the Democratic presidential
nomination although he has
not yet announced himself.
He told a news conference
he will decide next January
whether to seek the nomina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Nixon Heads
For Vacation
Before Battle
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon heads
for West Palm Beach,, Fla, to-
morrow for a vacation before
stepping up his politicking next
month.
At a time when New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has
not announced whether he will
contest Mr.. Nixon for the 1860
Republican presidential NOM
nation, the Vice President gives
every evidence of confidence he
could win such a battle II it
develops.
Although Mr.. Nixon himself
has said he doesn't put much
dependence in polls. his asso-
ciateS are getting big kick
out Of gathering the results of
various public opinion surveys
that show him highly favored
over Gov, Rockefeller and run
ming ahead Of Democratic hope
fuls.
Rockefeller Statements
Gov. Rockefeller once said he
would take a look at the polls
in November and make up his
mind whether he thought he
could offer the Republicans a
better chance to retain the
White House next year than
Mr.. Nixon could.
The Governor subsequently
downgraded the polls, however,
saying his decision would de-
pend on whether he thought |
he could be of service to the
country by offering himself as
a candidate.
Mr.. Nixon's associates dis
counted a published report that
President Eisenhower might
abandon his announced neu-
trality between Mr.. Nixon and
Gov. Rockefeller to support the
latter because of a disagree
ment with the Vice President
over Russian policy.
NewSweek's View
Newsweek magazine said this
conceivably could happen. 1t
said Mr.. Eisenhower is not now
relying on Mr.. Nixon to carry
on for him as he has in the
past and is not consulting Mr..
Nixon about advance planning
for a summit meeting.
Mr.. Nixon's friends replied by
pointing to all October 4 state
ment by White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
that he knew of no differences
between the two men in their
attitude toward Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's peace offensive.
Mr.. Hagerty added that the
President, Secretary of State
and Vice President ARE work
ing in very close coordination
in matters of foreign pol
icy. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Brown to Confer
With Truman
And Stevenson

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct.
10 (AP). = CALIFORNIA; Gov.
Edmund G. Brown, a man with
an interest in the Democratic
presidential nomination, con-
fers next Tuesday with a
couple of men who know how
to get it.
Heading East primarily for a
meeting of the Civil Defense
Committee of the Governors
Conference in Chicago, Gov.
Brown has scheduled a lunch
con date with Adlai Stevenson
and dinner with former Presi-
dent Truman.
The Stevenson session will
be in Chicago, the Truman Ses-
sion in st. Louis.
On Monday, Gov. Brown will
lunch with Mayor Richard
Daley of Chicago, another
Democratic Party leader.
The civil defense meeting is
that afternoon and evening
with Cows. G. Mennen Williams
of Michigan, Ernest F. Holdings
of South Carolina and Hugo
Aronson of Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Germans Buff!ed

LUENBURG, Germany, Oct.
IA (AP).-West Germany is
trying to locate an elusive year.
old jazz radio station. Jazz isn't
illegal, but the station is not
licensed. Authorities figure it's
run by youngsters who keep a
Jump out of reach by moving
the transmitter after each
broadcast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

already attempted this and
probably they will succeed in
a short time"
Father O'Connell views a
journey to a planet such as
Mars or Venus as a distinct
possibility. but says that it
will not be achieved before
scientists gain complete and
exact control Of rockets. He
thinks instruments, instead of
men, would be carried by the
first rockets.
There is much to do i'm
perfecting such instruments"
the priest-scientist writes. AT
any rate it is possible that in
the next few years there will
be attempted a missile launch
ing to Venus or Mars. The
voyage would take several
months. Voyages to Jupiter
and Saturn must wait" he
says, because of the greater
distances"
With improved instruments,
he maintains, man might one
day land on the Moon and
nearby planets. He notes that
Of fhe planets. Mars is the
least inhospitsbIe" but man
would still have to carry his
own food and air.
Our earth remains in fact
the only planet of the solar
system suitable for human
life" he writes. but that does
not mean it should be denied
that there is possibility of hui
man life outside of the earth.
Such an affirmation would
be rash and even presumptu-
Gus. One can only say that in
the universe there are mil
lions of stars with families of
planets similar to ours and
that on some of these life
might be possible" he con-
cludes.
AS for mans possibility Of
reaching these stars beyond
our solar system. Father
o'conneII calls it, at present,
pure fantasy" He notes that
the nearest star Proxima
Centauri - is a million times
beyond Mars in distance.
The Jesuit asks how, even
with superior equi p ment,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

will mortal man be able to
undertake such a voyage
which will last several cen
turies2"
The priest ends his article
by recalling the words Of the
late Pope Plus XII to the In
ternational Astronomical Fed
Grafton in 1856: IF up to now
man felt himself 80. confined
TO earth and had TO content
himself with fragm entary
knowledge which came TO him
from the universe. now it
seems that he will be able to
throw down the barriers and
TO discover new truth and new
marvels which God has scat
tered in profuslon throughout
the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Pat West
To Head
Mems Club

r. Pat West, Columbus
attorney has been named
president of the Catholic
Mems Luncheon Club.
Others who will serve the
club which meets at noon on
the first Friday of each month
In the Neil House, include
William P. Downey. immedi-
ate past president named
chairman of the board; Gerald
E.: limerick, vice-president:
Burt Mock, treasurer and
John Gibboney, secretary.
AS director, the club named
Tom Hart, Frank x. Schreick,
Sr., Michael Fox, Jr.. John
Crawford and Cornelius Tracy.
The next regular meeting
will be Feb. 6, IL noon in
the Neil House. Msgr. Edward
Spiers, principal of Watterson
high school, will speak on
School Guidance Problems"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Pollock Supper For
St. Catharine Groups

A potluck supper is planned
for members of st. Catharine's
Altar Society and PCCW at GAS
pm. Wednesday, in the school
cafeteria.
Members are asked to bring
their favorite covered dish or
dessert. Hostesses for the eve.
ming will be Mrs. Joseph Hen
bricks, Mrs. Robert Hicks and
Mrs. Harold Hackett.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Times Editor
Speaks AT
Maria

Santa Maria Council 1898.
Knights of Columbus, and the
Ladies of Maria will hold a joint
meeting at $50 pm. Tuesday
Feb. 10, in Club Rooms, 259612
w. Broad st.
The Knights will meet in the
Council Chamber at the same
time the ladies will meet in the
r%ecreationH room. Following the
respective business meetings the
ladies will join the men to hear
Father George Fulcher, editor
of the Catholic Times. speak
on the observance of Catholic
Press Month.
After the talk, the ladies will
sponsor a party with games and
refreshments amid an atmos.
phere of Mardi Gras.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Begin Inquiry
Classes Feb. 3
At Cathedral

st. Joseph Cathedral will
begin Inquiry classes for
those interested in learning
about Catholic doctrine and
practice next Tuesday, Feb.
3. at IT'S pm.
Glasses will be held in the
rectory every Tuesday and
Thursday at tbs pm. The ses-
sions will last one hour and
the entire course will run
three months.
Anyone interested is invit-
ed to come to the rectory at
Fifth and Broad Streets on
Tuesday, according to Mon
signor Harry S. Connolly, pas
tor.
All phases of Catholic teach
ing will be treated by the Ca
thedral priests who will act
as instructors. Ample oppor-
tunity will be given for ques-
tons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Vatican Observatory Director...
Would Be Rash To Deny
Life On Other Planets

ROME, (NC) The
Jesuit priest who is direc-
tor of the Vatican Obser-
vatory says that 1T would
be rash and even pre-
sumptuous' to deny the exist
ence of rational life on other
planets.
Father Daniel O'Connell,
81. writing in the Vatican
daily, L'Osservatore Romano,
maintains that technical prog
ress in space missiles and sat-
elites has brought us to "a
new door opening onto the
mysteries of the universe"
Though he sees a possibility
of mans journey. to other
planets, the astronomer says
Journeys to the stars remain
in the realm of pure fantasy"
In his article, the Australia
born Father o'conneH dis
evssed some Of the results Of
the international ceophysicsI
Year and the possibility Of fu-
furs space explorations. He
says he thinks the next step"
in space exploration would be
the launching Of satellite
capable Of orbitins around
the moon.
THE technical means are
already at hand. 1t is neces-
sary now to collect the pre-
cision equipment to carry out
this most delicate operation"
He adds:
American scientists have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
ST. Ladislas PTA

St. Ladislas PTA will meet at
7:3O pm. Feb. S in the school.
There will be a guest speaker.
Refreshments will be served by
the fourth and fifth grade moth
ers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
St. Mary PTA Sponsors
Annual Mardi Gras

LANCASTER - The st. Mary
PTA will sponsor its third an
nual Mardi Gras Friday, Feb. 6.
at the American Legion Hall.
Round dancing will be held in
the main ballroom to the music
of Dick Trimble's orchestra and
square dancing will be in the
lower ballroom at the same time
with Richard Dickson as caller.
Last years royalty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kilbarger, will
crown the new king and queen
at midnight.
General chairman for the
event are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Schorr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

Read the Times Classified Ad
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Msgr. Apologize
Speaks at ST. Agnes

st. Agnes Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION will hold its regular
meeting Sunday, Feb. /, in the
Social Hall. Guest speaker will
be Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate, Superintendent of Parochi
al Schools.
Refreshm ents will be in
charge of Grades Three ano
Four, Mrs. James Murphy and
Mrs. George Barch, Room Moth.
ers, respectively. The meeting
will start at 2 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
ST. Leo PTA
Sponsors, Dance

st. Lee's PTA will sponsor a
round and square dance from
9 pm. to midnight tomorrow at
the auditorium. 581 S. High st.
Chairmen of the committees
are Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence
George, Mrs. Morris Diamond
and Mrs. Leon Mertens. Bob
Morgan's orchestra will play.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
nb
--~
Requiescant

You are asked to pray for the
rspose Of the souls Of the fol.
lowing and the others who have
died in the Diocese during the
past week.
CESHINI, julius, SO, Jan. 20,
Immaculate Conception Church,
Uhrichsville. st. Mary Gene
terry.
FOSTER, Miss Martha E., Jan.
II; st. Catharine Church, Column
bus. Caldwell, O.
FRANTZ. Phillip, 88. Jan. 20,
Holy Redeemer Church, Ports
mouth. Greenlawn Cemetery.
GORDON, Mrs. Elizabeth T.,
rs. Jan. 10, Our Lady of Victory
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
GROVE, Mrs. Mary D., 66,
Jan. 10, st. Mary Church, Della
ware. ST.. Mary Cemetery.
HINES. Dora M, Jan. 20, st.
Plus Tenth Church, Reynolds
burg. ST. Joseph Cemetery.
KENNEDY, Martin j.. Jan. 81,
st. Francis Church, Newark. Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
McCOURTNEY, Mrs. Ellen,
~, Jan. %, St. Francis Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
Mrs. Kathryn,
30, Jan. 10, st. Mary Church,
Marion. st, Mary Cemetery.
MEARS, Mrs. Margaret. SO,
Jan. q. St. Patrick Church, Co
lumbus. Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
MEYERS, Mrs. Lucille, 81,
Jan. %, Holy Name Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
M~OLLENKAMP, Mrs. Bernar-
dine, 81, Jan. %, st. Aloysius
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
Motley, Joseph e.. II, Jan.
%, Holy Family Church, Colum-
bus. st, Joseph Cemetery.
NOTTER, Edward, "a, Jan. 20,
formerly of Dover St. Joseph
Church., Dover.
OLIVIA, Ernesto A., rs, Jan.
18, st. John Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
PRITCHARD, Mrs. Fred T.,
Jan; 81, st. Francis Church, New
ark, St. Joseph Cemetery.
RITCHEY, John H.. 70, Jan.
n, St. Peter Church, Millers-
burg. Oak Hill Cemetery.
RITTER. Miss M agdalene
Jan. 19, ST. Peter Church, Chill
licothe. Grandview Cemetery.
REESE, Charles ", so, Jan.
10, Holy Spirit Church, Column
bus. New Lexington.
SHEEHY, Thomas A., 80, Jan.
II, st. Mary Magdalene Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
SIEFERT, Mrs. Lettie, rs,
Jan. 20, Holy Cross Church, Co
lumbus.
TAYNER, Dorothy, SO, Jan.
%, Holy Family Church, Column
bus.
TEMPLE, Harley j., SO, Jan.
Fl, st. Aloysius Church, Column
bus. St. Joseph Cemetery.
ZOLDOS, Frank, 70. Jan. %,
St. Dominic Church. Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
vscsGsS0SeoooooocooeeG
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Sacred Heart PTA
Moves Up Meeting

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
Sacred Heart PTA will hold a
covered dish dinner in con-
nection with its meeting to be
held Wednesday in the school
hall.
The meeting was moved ahead
a week because the regular date
would be Ash Wednesday.
Fathers Night featured the
January meeting. The attendance
banner went to the eighth grade
and refreshments were served
by the fourth grade mothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

The trouble with too many
persons is that they are more
interested in the latest act at
a night club than they are in
the latest act of Congress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

Euchre AT st. Leo's
The St. Leo's Holy Name So.
ciety will sponsor a euchre par
ty at 8:15 pm. Saturday, Feb,
Z, at the school hall, Frebis Ave.
and Bruck st. Bill Moore, chair
man, said there will be game
awards. The public is welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
Teen Center
VIII Open


The City of Rockville will
dedicate the Elwood Smith Me-
mortal Park teen center at 3
pm. this Saturday, in honor of
the deceased volunteer fireman
who drowned July 81, 1856, in
an attempt to rescue occupants
from a flood.trapped car.
The center is located near the
intersection of Monroe st. and
Mt. Vernon pl., in Elwood Smith
Park.
City Mayor Alexander Greene
and Woodrow w. Stevenson,
president of the Hungerford
Towne Citizens Association, will
make brief remarks at the dedi.
cation. Another speaker will be
Barbara Beane, chairman of the
teenage planning committee for
the center.
A member of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department will
be present to make a few re.
marks and present the center
with a plaque, honoring Smith,
that will be placed inside the
structure.
The public has been invited
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

4S9 acres of land in apartment
use with 1880 apartment units.
1927 more acres-Which could
serve 1910 more units-has been
zoned for apartments in Mont.
gomery County but is not being
used.
453 additional acres in Mont
gomery County are proposed for
apartments, adding another
1880 dwelling units.
Altogether, the report de.
clared, there are about $4,000
units now in existence in both
counties. Prince Georges is far
ahead of Montgomery County
with 20,173.
If all the Montgomery and
Prince Georges County land pro-
posed for apartments were uti-
lized Immediately and filled,
10000 tenants-or about all the
people who can be expected to
move into suburban Maryland in
the next five years-would sud-
denly be added to the population
of the counties, the report as
serted.
The report also concluded that
excessive apartment coming
rObs the community of its ability
to guide apartment growth, and
that it can adversely. affect sur
rounding property in different
coming classificatiOns.
When land some distance
from a metropolitan center gets
high-density coming, land "near-
er in" becomes "artificially in.
flated" without corresponding
increase in value, the report
contended.
These and other opinions
were scored by Cahoon as being
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

cized last winter for having
given away some 10000 books
discarded from previous school
years.
These were donated for ship.
ment to other countries under
the "People-to-People" program
of the United States Informa.
ton Agency.
During the public controversy
over the gift, a Barnes & Noble
representative told the board
his company would have pur-
chased at least some of the
volumes if they had been noti-
fled of their existence.
This year, accordingly, sys-
tenn officials invited 10 differ.
ent bidders, including several
salvage companies, to submit
offers.
only three prospective buyers
submitted bids.
Second highest bidder was a
paper stock company, which
offered IL cents a hundred
weight for the discarded vol
umes. Final bid came from a
Rockville junk company, which
offered $36 for the entire lot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

to an open house at the center
from l until 4 pm. Refresh.
ments will be served. Mean
while, city officials have sched-
uled an orchestra to play for a
dance for junior high students
from 5 until Z pm, and for SEN
Tor high school students from 9
until midnight.
City Manager Walter A.
Scheiber announced that Don
aid B. Evans has been hired to
manage the center, under the
direction of Burt Kurland, rec
reation director for the city.
Evans will be paid $4472 a year
to start.
The building cost $33, $40 and
was started last May. A park
ing lot for 40 cars cost another
$4,000, Scheiber said.