davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-07-25
e DIT o RIAL
CONTINUED from page 4

Continued from page 4
build decent home In a decent
neighborhood for h e r future
and the future of their children.
Many have put their life's say
fngs into these homes and paid
dearly land are still paying) to
have the kind of home they've
dreamed Of.
They are taxpayers and sup
porters Of this community. They
are the voters to whom these
same trustees look to for their
votes. Are they to be denied
the right to decide the kind of
neighborhood they want as
whole? By the decision OF the
trustees they are being denied
the privilege of freedom from
elements they seek to avoid,
to pursue the standard of living
they hope to build for the future.
In the area there is a constant
ringing of hammers, the buzzing
Of saws and the hustle and bus
tie of activity of people seeking
to improve their homes and their
surroundings.
They do not want the ele-
ments that populate pool halls
and such places to locate in the
neighborhood with t h e IT fast
driving, loud, foul language, and
the cluttering of the S tr e e S
drainage bitches, and yards with
wine bottles, beer cans, ETC., not
to mention the influence Of such
place upon children.
II such a thing is allowed in
this area, then soon other areas
not zoned for business, will no
doubt be invaded by such blight.
A statement made by one OF
the trustees was that the people
of the affected area "were not
serious in their petition and real
lv didn't care" Such a state
ment shows that the trustees
are very much in the dark as to
what and whom they represent
or they themselves don't care
Certainly they are not represent
ing the majority.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-07-25
Your BuildinQ
Commissioner
Speakr

I have been back in office, for
about month and have found
out that the Dept. have a stu
alton existing that didn't happen
in the two and a half years
served.
When l was reinstated, I re-
quested some of the other de-
partments to take charge of it,
as they were in office when this
violation began, but seems as
though no one wants this task,
so they are putting it on the
Building Dept. to complete. Not
that this is not the duty of the
of the Building Dept. as much
as the other departments.
So at the last Council meeting
the Mayor asked the Board of
Trustees to order the Building
Dept. to do the job, and now
the job will be done, and soon.
But don't forget the notice
I wrote i'm the paper June 81, SO
If you wish to see the notice,
it is on display in the Village
Hall.
l have had more than a few
people to ask me about n S
trouble on Trumbull, this trOu-
BILE doesn't only exist On Trum-
bull, and it's not new in this
town.
So after the fire inspection ON
or about last August, the find
ings, with what the Building De-
partment have and in the re-ex-
animation, this will happen all
over town if they're not wrecked
they will be burned down by the
fire department at the request
of the Fire Dept. and the cost
will be to the owner for wreck
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-07-25
Social Security Hit
Hard By Disable
Benefits In Harvey

Four hundred and thirty six
disability benefit claims have
hit the Harvey social security
office in eight months of opera
ton under the 1858 social secu-
rity amendments. But the "hit"
hasn't been hard enough. Many
people made eligible for benefits
by the 1858 amendments have
not yet come in to claim those
benefits.
Some disabled workers, who
were not able to qualify earlier,
may now be eligible for disabil
ity insurance benefits because
of a liberalization of the work
requirements. Previously, a dis
abled worker had to have socia.
security credit for year and
a half out of the three years
before he cam e disabled.
Workers whose disabilities come
on gradually found this require
ment aery difficult to meet. Now
it's been dropped. A disabled
worker must meet only one
work requirement: he needs So
cial security credit for five years
work out of the ten years be
fore he was struck down by dis
ability.
Some of the newly eligible
people have not applied because
they were turned down once
0because they didn't have the
one and a half years recent
work. and figure they will get
turned down again. 'It's hard
to believe good news"
Disabled workers who think
they may now qualify under
the relaxed work requirements
should get in touch with the
nearest social security office.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-07-25

II the Coming Board is to be
50 flagrantly disregarded, why
do we need one? The Zoning
Board investigated this case and
heard both sides before making
a decision. Which side did the
Trustees hear before m kin g
their decision or was the de
cision made for them?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-07-25

Only the work requirements for
benefits have been C h ang d.
There has been no change in the
requirement that a worker must
be disabled for any substantial
gainful activity.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

JIG ADAMS ST. Me- rms, KIT
1891 ssf sEhMoST sHih 5sdsisEs'fS Rp Nw@5 $22 rms
l7ss 7 ane cEsoE Hsff I'sfo0Ta'fd sfa rms slS2 Ss
and bath; redecorated: S47.50.
926 L ST. N.W.-3 rms, kit. and
bath: redecoTated: S56.
250l N ST. S.E.-2 rms, kit. and
bath; redecorated: $40, incl. utils.
416 11th ST. Me- rms, kit.
and bath: redecorated: $3.50.
HARRISON g. ADAMS
Aa9 Z St NV MA S-S2nA
Evening star., 1959-12-11
n.W u, I-64bf

PIANOS - Your choice. beautiful
new mahos., wal. ebony or blond
oak spinet pianos, reduced to
S42j. KITS tWash's largest mu-
Sic store), 1880 g st. NV, RE.
7-6212. tAlex. Branch, 1921 Mt.
Vernon ave, open till o pm,
except Sat-
Evening star., 1959-12-11
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. G.

ANACOSTIA, 2775 Naylor rdi Sc
Ltv. rm., bedrm.. dinette, kit, lge
scr. porch: bus stop In front: ~
blks. shop. center: utils. furn. ::
SIS; avail. now For mature per-
son or couple. See MRS. HOFF-
MAN on premises
ATLANTIC ST. s.E.-5 rooms and
bath; good locations; near Boiling
Field; $3.50. Ii. 4-l100.
ATTRAC., spac., mod. bedrm. /;
redec.; ] blk. to S. Capitol shop.
center: adults, $50. LU. 1871.
AVAIL. DEC. 15-Lge. enc; upper
14th st. NV: lovely garden-type
apt; $50 mo. RA. 6-7752.
BEACON APIS, 1901 Cslvert st.
n.w.-Elev., 3 bedrms., llV. rm.,
dining rm., kit. bath: SIPS mo-
RA. 3-SS75. ST. 3-7302.
BEST SECTION ON CONN. AVE-
/ bedroom. living room. dining
foyer. large kitchen, new bath,
24-houf PIX service, laundry IA
cilities. Call Ho. 2-6574.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

VACUUM MOLDrNG MACHINES,
S79 W. Faseinating hobby. Mold
plastic sheet for plaques, slEns,
has-relief sculpture, toys. Anyone
can operate. Send post card 70
DESIGN DEVICES Co, Box SOS,
Evening star., 1959-12-11
CcoNTiNUEol

ORGANS-Before you buy any
OrEan, see the new Wurlitzer chord
at only S6q5. in mahogany and
the new Wurlitxer spinet at only
secs. in mahogany Also used
Baldwin, Hammond and Wurlitzer
orEans at srEain prices.
JORDAN'S. downtoWE At 18th and
@ sts., In Arlington At 5169 Lee
highway. in Silver Spring 81 g332
GeorEia ave, ALL STORES OPEN
EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS.
FAINT. Old Dutch. S4.e5 sal.
Grand latex, - .Q5 gal. all eolors.
Pree delivery. II21s GTandvieW
ave, Wheaton. 10. 5-s930,
PIANOS. new. full keyboard spinets
in black or blond hnish: S469,
With matching bench. Visit our
store and save. Over 100 pianos
to choose from. ST. 3-63O0,
PIANO MART, 10i5 9TH st, NV.
pTAEna
Evening star., 1959-12-11
RESTAURANT
1st CLASS
EQUIPMENT

Due to demolition in southwest
area, a quality restaurant must
by January 1--sell its Complete
top-notch equipment, including
unique live lobster pond.
DI. 7-22S0
Evening star., 1959-12-11
FARM AND GARDEN


CHRISTMAS TREES $40 per 100 on
the stump, good pine, mixed sizes
close in. WE. 5-4455.
GIANT TREE SAIE-siiVeT NAPLES.
$40. IS "a. Azsleas. soc up.
Many values. FOUSE a Bid,
INC. 203 All blVd.. JE. 4-U64B
FREE ON REQUEsT--56-pE. plant.
ms guide eatalog In color, offered
oy Virginia's largest groWers oi
fruit trees, nut trees, berry piantS,
grape vines. also, extensive as
sortment landscape plant material,
SaleSpeople wanted. WAYNES-
BORO NURSERIES, Dept. M-i3,
Waynesboro. Virginia.
LARGE fresh Holstein heifer, tested
quality hay; heavy gauge alumi.
mum car trailer, 4xS with alumi,
mum sides. CY. 7-s537.
TOPSoIL-Very good. rich topsoIi
for lawns and greenhouses: very
reasonable, 10. 7-4333.
TOP SOIL, an dirt, bluestone, biacl
sludge, saWdust, gravel. trees re.
moved sP. sass
XMAS TREES, whoisale; Scotch,
red, and nursery grown: sheared,
Avail. for inspection. Phone FL
6-57O4.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS F0R RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
500 cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL d EQUIP. CO, JU. 5-5O4O
Evening star., 1959-12-11
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.

APTS., luxury type;
besrms.: nicely ,turn,; I mile
Evening star., 1959-12-11
PIANOc, for rent. new and used

SDinets, consoles, Rrands ana up
richtS at moderate rates ttrom
buv. HaulinF extra JoRDAN'S.
FOUR STORES: corner 18th and
G SITS. NV. tphone ST. 3-a4OOl
$3.50 Lee highwav. Arlington
tphone KE. s-506OD: g332 GeOr-
gis ave, Silver Spring (phone JU
81 l05D; 1O4 william street.
Fredericksburg, Va tphone Esses
3-7472l. Full selection e all
stores. ALL STORES OPEN
Evening star., 1959-12-11
PIANOS-ORGANS
CHRISTMAS SALE

Save up to $500 on new pianos,
famous makes. Used spinetS, S325
up. Steinway, Knabs and other
used grands at lowest prices in
D. c. area. Thomas organs, $500
up See us before you buy and
save; 36 months to pay. Open
DAYS DAYS til 8. SILVER. SPRfN5i
PIANO CO, INC, s57S Pershing
DR.. III. A-Rl3S.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Richand- Mckenzie Counties, $500 a year; $3.50 4 year In Mentana;
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies Ice.
Foreign Countries, $sSo.
MANY LOSE LIVES SWIMMING

The hot summer days will draw many to the water for
relief from the heat, though warnings are given, there will
be a great many that will refuse to heed the warnings of
swimming dangers. There will be thousands who will be
drowned because they will not listen to the precautions
offered them by their newspaper and other means of
safety warnings.
There are several rules that we would like to present to
the swinmers-here are a few-some person may read this
and save a life, that is the life work of a newspaper man:
Do not 60 swimming too early in the day.
Do NOT 90 swimming aone-use supervised pools.
Keep small children away from deep water and out of
beats unless they are wearing life preservers.
Grownlps should wear life preservers, at all times, when
they are boating-you may be a good swimmer but there
have been many good swimmers drown.
Wait at least one hour after meals before going
swimming.
If you are deathly afraid of water, stay away from il.
May l offer one more word of caution with the sugges-
ton that you learn one of several floating techniques. 1t may
save your life.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

from breakfast. Let him leave
the table when he likes, with the
clear understanding that he
cant come back or have any,
thing to eat until the next regu-
lar meal.
You can get best results If you
keep very calm.
Serve Small Portions
Serve a very, very small por-
ton Of food. He should have
only one food at a time. When 1
say small portion, 1 mean small.
not a teaspoonful. but a portion
no bigger than a lima bean.
When he has finished that, serve
a like small portion OF another
single food. Be stingy If he asks
for seconds"
Let your child do his own eat
ing. Never command him'to eat.
Some parents write Of keeping
the child at the table for an
hour or more or until he leaves
a clean plate. This would not
happen II very small helpings
were given. Let the child tell
how small or let him serve him
self. Moreover, II this child did
not have candy, cake or other
sweets between meals. he would
clean his own plate.
(My bulletins, Eating Prob
lens I g. H." may be had by
sending a self-addressed, U. s.
envelope to me in care
of.this newspaper.)
ANSWERING PARENTS QUESTIONS
@. Our daughter plays the
piano well. Should we ask her to
play before guests?
A Yes, If her doing so stimu-
ated her musical efforts and
I the guests were appreciative
Ind not bored.
~ Cvp1ira,a In
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

hSA~
In two experiments on groups Of mental patients In Maryland
and California, he reported, intensive treatment restored more than
half Of them to normally, and almost one-third Of them were able
to Leave the institutions, find jobs and become sef-supporting cii-
zens again.
= SPACE MAN-One Of the seven pilots who have been selected to
train A. the worlds nrst man-in-spaoe gave his own views Of what
he expects and how he will cope with emergencies II he Is chosen.
His opinions came. not in any fuI-blown scientific report, but as
answers to questions from children in a grammar school 1t Col.
John II. Glenn appeared before the children because his daughter.
12-yearold Carolyn, Is a sixth grader at the school In a Washington
suburb.
Glenn told Of the rigorous tests he had to undergo before being
chosen enc Of the seven. He explained the principle Of space flight
by swinging around his head a button tied to q
string. Children
Thsn, n answer to the childrens eager and In
teIigent questions he disclosed that the man-carry- y" '""s
Ing space capsule Is intended to land in the water, Space Foefs
preferably near Cape Canaveral, Fla. Glenn also re-
vealed that the flight In space will last about four and one-half
hours, sufficient for three Commute trips around the earth, whose
circumference Is $4,000 miles, that he will eat and drink food and
water placed In collapsible tubes, and that II the capsule springs a
leak he would still be safe because he will be wearing a pressurized
suit.
What IL the rocket explodes on the launching pad? The capsule
would be detached from the rocket. Did he think he would come
back from space? He was sue he would.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
U. S. DEBT

Ceilings on the national deb
and on Government bond interest
rates r out of date, and worse,
according to a study newly pub
lished by the Brookings Institu-
ton.
The study prepared by DR.. Mar
shall A. Robinson of the Brook
iHgs staff, says that abolition of
the limit is not a sufficient solu-
ton to the recurrent debt-limit
squeeze because the Constitution
assigns Congress the ultimate
authority over borrowing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
Washington
Notes.
NEW SENATE PROBE

The Senate Rackets Committee
plans TO investigate whether big
business and labor unions have
been violating the Federal or
rupt practices law by making
political campaign donations.
Senator Mundt (R., SD, vice
chairman of the Rackets Commit
tee, recently confirmed that SEN
ator Goldwater (R., Ariz.) and
Senator Church Cd. Idaho) have
been named to do spadework for
the new probe. No hearing date
has been set.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
DILLON

Q. Douglas Dillon has Senate
approval to step officially into
the second ranking job in the
State Department.
The Senate, by a voice vote,
confirmed President Eisenhower's
nomination of Dillon as first
under secretary.
Dillon will take over the post
vacated by Christian A. Herter
when he succeeded John Foster
Dulles as Secretary of State.
Dillon has been under secretary
in charge of economic affairs, and
will continue that specially in
his new post.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
AIRPORT AID EXTENSION

The Senate has passed, Till,
a bill continuing the present pro-
gram of federal airports grants
for two more years.
The bill, which now goes to
the House, extends the present
airport law until June 80, 1861,
and continues the present grant
rate of 60 million dollars a year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

The House has brushed aside
threats of a Presidential veto and
voted to double Federal OUTLAWS
for water pollution control.
The measure, which provides a
billion dollars over a ten-year
period, now goes to the Senate.
Republicans have said President
Eisenhower would veto the bill if
it reached his desk.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
TREASURY LOAN URGED

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee has been asked to
over-rule President Eisenhower
and approve a five-year program
of foreign development loans
financed by Treasury borrowings.
Chairman Fulbright 3D., Ark.)
said ne would push the proposal
to a vote despite Eisenhower's OPP
position.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
Odd Fact

!. In Nottingham, England, the
oldtime enemy of Robin Hood
the sherif-was obliged to hunt
a thief who had stolen the arrow
from a bronze statue Of the fa-l
nous outlaw. '
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
MISSILES DISPUTE

Defense officials have taken a
dispute over missiles for air de-
Tense to President Eisenhower,
but what decisions were reached,
if any, remain secret.
Neither the White House nor
participants in a recent meeting
would discuss results of the secret
session, beyond saying it included
talk of a proposed master plan
which Secretary of Defense Nc
Elroy had been directed to pre-
pare.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
BETTER JOB REPORT

A new Government count of
the nations job situation was ex-
pected to show about 1000, 900
more Americans at work than a
month earlier.
The survey for May was des-
cribed in advance by Secretary of
Labor Mitchell as extraordinarily
good.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

hospitals, and excludes doctors ices.
Even worse, the low average takes into a-
count that most mental institutions devote their
best care and facilities to treating newer pa
tents whose chances of recovery are considered
better.
DR.. Flemming recited statistics showing that a
patient has a $3.50 chance of recovering in the
first year Of his confinement, a 1 to s chance in
the second year, and only one chance in 100
after five years.
Perhaps most shocking Of all, DR.. Flemming
asserted, is that many longtime patients who
get little treatment probably would be able to
recover and resume normal lives II institutions
had the resources to give them intensive treat
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
FARM WORKER PLAN

Thirty-six Democratic members
of Congress have approved pro-
posals by Labor Secretary Nit
chell to improve working con-
ditions for farm workers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
TRUCK TAXES

A typical Washington i~ntercity
truck is paying annual State and
Federal taxes the equivalent of
the annual tax payments of more
than 80 passenger cars.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

Moses reminded his people that the
Lord had given them victory.in bat
tie, brought them safely out of bond
age and given them the land or which
they lived, because they were His
people.-Deuteronomy ago.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
Household Hint

COD tea makes an excellent
1ertnizer for house plants. II
also acts as an insecticide.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
E2PARElIP R0B[EhS
If Child Eats Slowly,
Serve Smull Portions
~ cARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

ACCORDING to UNICEF
about 600 .0oC, 900 children OF thu
world are sick or hungry. II
contrast, think ofthe thousand.
Of children here in the United
States whose mothers make
mealtimes miserable for then
by trying to make them eat the
abundance of food set before
them.
An Ohio mother writes:
How much time should be
allowed a three year : old for
breakfast or any other meal?
Kills Time
He likes to daWdle and fool
around. One morning I timed
him. He was sitting at the table
almost two hours. I get so ag-
gravated that I can't seem to
start my days work.
Were trying something diff
ferent now.
IF he isn't through in half
an hour. we take his breakfast
away and make him eat it for
lunch before he can have any
thing else.
"Are we being too hard on
him?"
My reply In part:
1t looks rs II you require that
little child to sit until he has
finished what you put on his
plate.
Several Foods
The chances are, you give him
several foods and he probably
stirs them together, then to eat
this mess at lunch is a hard
ordeal.
Please don't make him sit
until his plate Is clean or make
him eat at lunch what's left,
Cie59. King Featur
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

Central Pres Assoctdtioh washington" HTHT
conditions in many of the nations
w public mental institutions came under the fire of Secretary
Of Health, Education and Welfare Arthur S. Flemming, in a state
ment to help observe mental health week.
The average expenditure for the care and treatment of mental
patients In public Institutions is S407 per day per patient. he said.
This compares with $26 per day average cost per patient in general
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
SLIGHT DROP IN CRIME

The FBI base reported a slight
drop in major crime in the ma
tons cities during the first three
months of the year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

Moses commanded his people TO keep
the laws and judgments Of the Lord
that He taught them, that we may
live, and go in and possess the land
which the Lord God -. giveth you"
deuteronomy Al.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
MISUNDERSTANDING H.

Remember the sabbath day, to keep
it holy. Six days shalt thou labor,
and do all thy work: but the seventh
is the sabbath of the Lord thy God;
in it thou shalt not do any work.
Deuteronomy 5:12-14.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
Words Of the Wise

: Does not every true man
feel that he is himself made
higher by doing reverence 70
what is.really above him? NO
nobler OF more blessed 1eei-
-(Carlvle)
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. sv..hr

Moses hewed two tables of stone, and
the Lord wrote His laws on them,
saying that these were the statutes
which the people should OBSERVE
Deuteronomy lola.
MEMORY VERSE-Deuter. III.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

MARCH OF EVENTS
Conditions Shocking soys
HeoIfh Departments Chief
F~Iemmins DepIorss Public
Mental Institution Seiup
By N

Central Press AsSOcidtion Washington WI
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27
cosMtrotooisr UNIT 77o
TIrFs IT'S PRESIDENT

Coaurtoiogtat Unit No 220 ob
served lfa third annual Palm Hun
Day by attending ~ Peters morn
irK Worship service in body
Sunday March az
on Monday March ~ Tho group
had a surprise luncheon for rs
president Mrs Theresa Granger.
~ the Waikikl Room ~ Tho ploh
gloolist Hotel when Mrs orang
er was notified that the club meet
inE would b. held ~ the hotel she
was unaware that she would be-
~ hDn0red and u came an com.
pleth alrprlaa 20 her
The group expressed their ap.
pfrciatlgu for ths fine work si.s
Rad accomplished as thsir prasi.
den, during ths past year, Thsy
also presented her with cash
token
Members pressfl, were Mines
Marion winiams zephyr Turner
IIslen Alien Hattie neCarisr,
Gdsllns Adams Beatrice Han and
Joanna Ifoibrook Mrs Odessa
walker could not b. present b'i,
sent . ~, and grestiHE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-27
Argument Over ton
Wuteh Costs fine

An argument between man
and woman ON the ptraei be
tween Kent and Rgndo eoat tho
man tis and the woman a ten day
suspended sentenee last wocl,
WA y House 40. 80 Beudo
polite officers said WAS auarrcllng
with iieasle Lee Robinson who he
claimed tool, bis watch from hla
arm az he tooh nap ia Roadya
saf
Mrs Hntana0n said House had
threatened her with q knife rnlica
taak inch blade Knife from
ths hoiao after placing both in a
squad car The woman Ravr the
Officers q mans watch Witch she
had ~ her stocking aha aaid her
brother had sent her the watch
from Omaba
IT. municipal court House paid
tin 80 drunk charge and Bessie
teo nDbiuasn waa given . 10 day
suspended sentence on similar
charge