davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-21
MENTAL PATIENT,
NEVER VISITED IN
66 YEARS, DIES

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP).
In 1893, while Grover
Cleveland was President Of
the United States. Miss
Emma Mcdaniel, then 80.
was admitted to State Hos
pital No. 2, a mental insti-
tuition.
Last week she died after
66 years in the institution
without having once re-
ceived a visitor or a letter,
the hospital said yesterday.
Records show she was
committed for Simple
melancholia." Staff doc
tors in 1941 described Miss
Mcdaniel as a very nice,
quiet. agreeable old lady"
Officials said none of the
10000 patients admitted
since 1893 could approach
her record of isolation from
the outside world.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

About 40 intrepid spacemen
blasted of from Arlington for
a trip to Venus last night.
Their vehicle" an IBM-704
electronic computer, whizzed
them safely through swarms
of meteors in a matter of about
four minutes. They could have
gone to Mars in a five-minute
encore, but the machine was
busy on some honest-to-good-
ness problems for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration, so they had to pass
up the second trip.
The occasion was a meeting
of the Washington Metropol-
itan Chapter Of the British In
terplanetary Society-first Of
fetal branching in the for
mer Colonies by the famed
English rocket group. The
meeting was held at the Offices
of "CEIR" Corporation for
Economic and Industrial Re-
search) at 1900 Jefferson Davis
highway, near the Pentagon.
H. e. Fassberg, deputy direc-
tor Of mathematical and sta
tistical services for CEIR and a
member of the society, wangled
a few minutes of the IBM-
704's precious time worth
about $40 a minute) to demon
strate how an earth-Venus or
bit could be calculated. The
room filling electronic brain
printed out a few lines Of num-
bers to show how it would be
done, in vastly greater detail,
on an actual flight.
Although the space travellers
never actually got off the
ground, the orbit on which they
were guided by the computer
was one that might be flown
in 1961-if a suitable rocket can
be built and launched by then.
The space agency wanted to
try a Venus probe (unmanned,
Evening star., 1959-10-21
ESQ GusoIineCu
1c at Wholesale

A 1-cent cut in the whole
sale price of gasoline was an
nounced yesterday by Esso
Standard Oil.
The reduction brings whole
sale prices, exclusive of Fed
eral and State taxes. under the
prices prevailing in the fall of
1854, according to Washington
District Manager w. B. Cooper.
Such move by one company
usually brings general price
cuts which are passed on to
the consumer.
Mr.. Cooper said the reduc-
ton is being made "to reflect
existing market conditions"
such as overstocks in reserve.
The price cut was effective
yesterday. and applies also to
marine gasoline.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
Arlington Spocemen
Go in Orbit VIGOROUSLY

of course) earlier this year. but
had to pass up the critical date
because a vehicle was not ready.
Mr.. F'assberg said every
known physical phenomenon"
of Importance in the solar sys-
tenn, except one, was figured
into last nights orbital calcula-
ton. That one was the relative
ly minor effect the giant planet
Jupiter would have on the space
ship.
Like all pioneering ventures,
last nights journey did not go
of completely without a hitch.
Two minutes after blast-off ,
several million miles out in the
black void of space, the IBM-
704 ran out of paper.
There were no other casual
ties.
Evening star., 1959-10-21

there has TO be q solid. we'll
financed program. Right now
we are straddling the ISSUE"
On october 13 an Army
general, who cannot be identi-
fed, reported that "the Medaris
story has certainly raised hell.
The White House complained
TO Gates and Gates complained
to Lemnitzer and Lemnitzer
was told to tell Medaris to
shut up"
The general was referring to
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
Thomas Gates and Gen. Lyman
q. Lemnitzer, Army Chief Of
STAFF.
The general would not say
who in the White House had
made the complaint.
Running Battle
Ever since Gen. Medaris be-
came head of the Army missile
effort at Huntsville he has been
in a running battle with other
services and the Pentagon.
He has had to fly to Wash
ington about once a week to
consult with consulting COM
mittees who consult with each
other and who are supposed to
advise the Secretary of Defense
on missiles and space.
After Gen. Medaris assumed
command Of the missile unit at
Huntsville, the Army became
the first service or agency in
the United States:
Cd To make a deep penetra-
ton into space by firing a
Jupiter-C missile to an alti-
tude of 683 miles and over a
range of $500 miles.
CD To fire an intermediate
range ballistic missile, the
Jupiter, over $500 miles.
90 To demonstrate that the
re-entry heating problem Of
missiles had been solved.
"a To place the Nations
first artificial satellite, the Ex-
plorer I, into orbit.
Sees Program Stripped
Since those early days of his
command, however, Gen. Me-
daris has seen the Army
stripped of the Jupiter, which
was given to the Air Force
for operation.
He has seen the military
space program turned over to
the Air Force.
He has seen the existence of
the so-called German team of
scientists, headed by Wernher
Won Braun, repeatedly threat
ened with a breakup or absorp-
ton into other agencies.
What remains to the Army
are Project Saturn, develop
ment of a solid-fueled tactical
missile, the Pershing and the
zeus.
Evening star., 1959-10-21

ending in happy marriages.
That is because the people
you meet are carefully chosen
to fill your requirements.
We invite the cooperation
of the clergy of all faiths.
For a free private interview
call ME. 8-69l8-open 10 to 6,
closed Wednesday and Sum-
day.
Or write to HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE,
7l2 Warner Bldg, 18th and E
SITS. NV, Washington 4, D, c.,
for free literature.
We invite the cooperation
of the clergy of all faiths.
Evening star., 1959-10-21
Medoris Denies Quitting
Is Space Race Protest
BY Benz PRICE
Associated Press stan Writer

Mai Gen John Medars stepping down as Army missile
chief after four years rocket successes and political defeats
saws he not quitting because Of dissatisfaction with the
United States space program .
The announcement that he will retire January 81 came
Just days after the White House repoed told MIN 10
shut :,
Evening star., 1959-10-21

tion more than so days ago.
"That should make 1t plain to
YOU" he told a New York news
conference yesterday, that
some present-day problems
were in no way connected with
my decision
The resignation. he said, was
mot a matter Of protest or
personal dissatisfaction"
Gen. Medaris, 5S, said he had
been under strain for seven
years and was very tired. But
he conceded there was some in
ter-seryice, top-echelon dick
ering, argument and debate"
over the Nations space pro-
gram.
Sees Five-Year Lag
He estimated Russia is about
five years ahead Of the United
States in space and "we'd bet
ter Just go like hell" to catch up.
Early in September Gen.
Medaris received word that his
big missile and space team, the
Army BalliStic Missile Agency,
might be transferred to the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
The two-star general already
had received word that his
funds for Project Saturn, key
to the United States big leap
into space, had been cut from
$135 million to $40 million.
Saturn is the code name for
the effort to develop q 1.5-mil-
lion-pound-thrust rocket en-
gine.
TOuchy Interview
$ In an interview at his head
quarters in Huntsville, Ala.
September IS, Gen. Medaris
appeared touchy and irritable.
He finally admitted he was
mad enough to 60 through
the roof" The interview was to
be the basis for a story on
Saturn due for October release.
Shortly after this interview
the fact that the Nike-zeus
anti-missile missile program
was undergoing a re-evaluation
became public.
A team of Pentagon scien-
fists is to decide by April !
whether to continue the Zeus
program upon which the Army
has worked three years and
spent $S75 million.
On October IL the Medaris
interview Of September 16 was
published. Gen. Medaris was
critical of the progress being
made on the Saturn program
and, indeed, the whole United
States space program.
THE basic problem is SIM
ple," he said. "There must be
q positive decision. Are we OF
are we not going to compete
with the Russians? If we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

There's always a chance
that some day I shall step into
an open manhole or drive of
a cliff while studying a sign
warning me not to. I suppose
this hypnotic fascination with
the printed, painted, carved.
or written word is the chief
symptom of logomania-fas-
cination for words.
Perhaps signs don't affect
everyone as strongly as they do
me, but it's a safe bet that
their words of warning, in
struction, or enticement make
UP a formidable proportion of
the modern Americans literary
diet. And, as authors. sign
painters certainly range as
widely in style and tempera-
ment as their colleagues who
hide their lights between the
covers of books.
The first type that comes to
mind is the cautiously legal
istic or I'm only quoting" sign
painter. He is the author of
such signs as, Fresh eggs
It's likely that he doesn't mean
"so-called fresh eggs" but be-
lieves the quotation marks
around fresh" are a means OF
emphasizing the word. At any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

rate his Is a common approach
and often wonderfully express
sive, as in the sign, Southern
Fried Chicken" in front Of Q
New England roadhouse.
A second figure in my gal
lery Of sign authors is the ia
miliar bureaucrat who entan-
giles himself and his reader in
the gobbledygook of ofiiicialese
He is the man who, during the
war, prepared the little signs
in the windows of all the stores
reading, illumination is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

quired to be extinguished on
these premises at the close OF
business each day" This fell
low has some kind of psyche
logical block against plain talk
such as Turn out the lights. >
Finally, there is the sign
painting comedian. One of his
staler sallies is the road sign
that follows S miles of wild
hairpin curves. 1t reads:
winding Road"
released by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
FOR 7:l5 HOUSEHOLD
E1kl

. !. REX FhM. Nos GAO. l27 or 40. a for SIC
IA. ELEcTREx HEAT PAD. 3-speed. a for $3.50
-. VICTORIA COMBINATIONS SYRINGE and hot
wafer bottle. Reg. $4-2o. now. a for $A.9o
q NOT WATER soTJIE. reg. $500. n for $3.50
Q SAVE $3.JA on DELUXE WATER BoTTIE. Buy
Fountain Syringe Of reg. price Of $3.50; get reg.
$3.75 Hot Water Bottle for IL more. Both. $40
O HAsR BRUSH. Color choice. Reg. 81. 2 for $l.oI
. SHOWER CAP. reg. 2oc. now you get for 3of
q SNoE LAcES. 27"-blsck, brown, white. Reg.
l5E. 4 for Ief; Ioe. z for IIs; Sc. -. a for %
Q XMAS TREE IcIcLES Pkg. reg. 25e. 4 for 1ef
O7-cEIL FIAstllcHT. reg. soe. now. a for e0<
OBALLooN PARTY PACKAGE. 20. 49e. z for SOC
OTARcET IrssEcTIcIDE kills bugs fast. 2 for see
q MorHPRo0F AERosol. reg. $l.9s. z for $I.e6
q PINE on DssINFEeTANsT. Pt.. $l.l9. Z for $40
q AERosol SPACE FRAGRANCE. $l.l0. 4 for $40
q RExALI SASSY TALc. h.. reg. s9t. :. a for qos
q WHITE PETROLEUM yEIIV. Lb.. 9se. a for 80
ORExAII WITCH NAzEl. Pr. reg. $50. z for SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATIONERY AND GIFTS

u. DRFTWo0D WRITING PAPER. White ripple
tone. "a decorated sheets. "a enV.. z for $l.oi
IA. DEluxE WRAPPING PAPER. Christmas designs
and coIors. Ea A-sheef pack. 25S. a for as
ID. RAYoN CURLING RIBBoN. as Va" bolts.
z for SIS; IS 1s" bolts. reg. 25t. 2 for ass
OTTPEWRiTER TAsLET. Reg. 3oG. now 4 for Aof
ODEIUxE sJATIoMERV. Zig Tag" with 30 sheets.
20 env.. reg. 81. a for $2y0I. Pink veIunn" or
Boulevard" each, 81 so. ....-...2 for $1.S1
q BOXED STATIONERY. 2 varieties. a for $I.oI
q DEluxE NOTES. Choice of four. :. n for $I.ol
q WHITE VEILuA NOTES. Box. reg. 75S. z for 76f
q EcoMoMV NOTES. Deluxe Rose" Floral Bou-
quef." ca. 6oI. z for 6ls. Thank You" 2 for SIS
q CHRISTMAS CARDS. Hollywood Originals" IS
of same design. $3.50. 2 for $I.sI. Deluxe Box
of 10 long Sims. reg. $l.lS. now. a for $40
q PASTEL sTAIloNERY. Attractive coIors- Writing
tablet or 20 naiching env. Es.. 39e. 2 for S0f
OcRUsNED RIPPLE POUND SyATi0NERY. Large,
flat sheets or envelopes. Each. soe. a for eos
INVITE vElIUM STATIONERY. 49,. a for sof
OPIAVIN0 CARDS. Bridge, double deck. q for
$1.qQ. Single bridge. poker. pinochle. for $1.ot
O8AI Pens. dispossbIe type. Reg. 3et. for Ao<
QLEAD PEpscks. Reg. 81 each. a for g.
q san PEN REFAL fits I so makes. Aoe z for sof
q eURlIpse RIssoN. extra wide t94'). s. reel.
Z for sos. Metallic glitter X" IS. z for Aoe
ODEluxE GIT WRAPS 2o'' ~ rolls. 4 for 6of
Q QUALITY GIFT WRAPS. Special Cuisines de-
signs. 2 20" X 30" sheets in pkg. l5S. for ies
OoIFT WRAP FoII. 81" 20" roll; attractive
Christmas designs Each. reg. 50f. 4 for SIS
OPAK-oTAes. 80 Christmas pieces, 25G for z6f
ORAYoN RIBBON. Self-sdheSing virko-Npe
Cembossed) Christmas designs. 25G, for ass
OBnlFolDs. leather. Mems. ladies'. for $2.oi
OWATcN 8eAsoS. Mems. ladies'. Expansion type.
$500. z for $2.oI. Leather. $l.0o. z for $I.oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
MEMS ToILETRIES

ORExALL SHAVE LOTION. 6-oz.. reg. 6oe. 2 for zoe
ORExAll PRE-SMAVE LOTION 4-oz., 8oe, z for Q0t
q RExALL BAV RUM. Pint. reg. 75e. :. a for 76t
ORExALL LAVENDER MEMTNoLATED SHAVE
CREAM. Brushess or Lsther, each 59e. for 60f
ORExAlI LAVENDER AFTER SHAVE LOTION. New
popular 6-oz. size. reg. 7of. now. "A for sos
OLATHER BRUSH. Reg. $50. now. =. a for $2.sI
ORExALL LIP AID. Reg. 35e now. -. a for 500
q olYcERlN q RosEWATER. 4-oz, 5oe, 4 for 6oF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS

ORExALl TnscTuRF sENxosN Comp. for 3e<
ORExAEL NASaLAToR. Inhslsni. 69c. \ for 7os
OLozoJNRScIs. Anfibiosic throat Iozenges soofhe
throat. fight germs u. reg. 69r- a for zoe
DNAsoTHRicIss. Anfibiotc nose drops. for 7ee
OcoGD SoaE LOTION. M-oz.. 3oe. :. a for eos
DRExAlA coUes' svRUPs. RexiIIsns. Cherry Bark.
or White Pine Ter. Menfholsied. a for $40
OASPiREx covcH DRoPS. Reg. l9t. a for 70F
OeNAoRoPHvu MovTHWASH- Pr. s9e. 2 for soe
Q ADMINISTRATIVE TAsaETs. IS reg. 55t 4 for S6s
OTRIPlE-AcTSoN CHEST run. Reg s9I. for eos
OANAPAc. Anfihistsmne, psin-king combine
tion eases cold symptoms IS tabs. for 6of
This advertisement behof Of 10 900 independ
ent druggists who recommend ond fscfvrs products Of
the Rexo Drug Company. These suggested rssoa prices
effective October 10 through OcSober a. 1852 ond
subject 70 hsder0 Excise Toxss where opplcoble
Right reserved limit evonsitiss. RsxoI Drug Com
pony. los Angeles 50. cofornio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

d.. Ro-BAlA OEo0oRANT. Reg 69e.. a for zoe
IA. ADRIENNE sATH POWDER or lavender Dust
ing Powder. Each 5bz-oz. box. a for $I.76
IA. AMERICAN BEAUTV LlpsE. Exciting rose fro
GRANGE! Aerosol Mist Cologne. reg. $3.50. z for
$z.SI. busting Powder. reg. $I75. z for $40.
Aerosol Sachef. Powdered Perfume. Cologne.
Beauty Soap. ca. reg. $50. a for $I.5l
Z CARA NsoAAE FACE P0WDER. loose or compact
powder. Each shade. reg. $l.25. a for $I.26
OcARA NONE CREAMS. Cold. Cleansing or Special
Dry Skin Cream or Skin Cream. Now 4 for $I.26
DcARA N0AAe NoRMoME CREAM. for $2.oI
ORAOIANcE HAND L0TIoM. 500. a for $I.0l
OcARA NOME ASTRM0EMY. SIPS. a for $I.2o
DcARA NONE SKIN FREsHEMER. 81. 4 for $I.oI
OcARA NoAAE SKIN LOTION. $l.25. a for $I.76
Q RExAA THEATRICAL COLD CREAM or Cleansing
Cream. Full pound. each reg. $l.5o for $I.SI
q ADRlENNE ssaAaPoos. 8-oz. Cocoanut Oil or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
COSMETIC AND |1sll l31dl IS SAVINGS

Liquid Cream. or 4-oz. Cream. Now. z for 80
OstossoM BUBBLE sATrA Reg. 81. 4 for $l.OI
OBATH on. SeqOoa Pine. Reg. $l.Io. 4 for $I.2o
DPERFUMED SOAPS. Choice of fragrances.
3 cakes in gift box. reg. $I.l9. "A for $S.2o
ODAIMTV DEoDoRARsT STICK. Reg 81. 2 for $I.0I
ODAISaTV DEoDoRANT CREAM. Reg. 49,. for sof
2 DAINTY DEoDoRAn POWDER. 6oE, for eIF
OPERoxIDE. So, 20-voI.. A-oz. Reg. 25f. for 70f
BossY PINS. Helen Cornell. rubber tipped. black
or bronze. Card of 20. reg lot. now for Tie
q POWDER PUFFS. For loose or compact powder.
purse, BATH 25G. 2 for 26f. Reg. I9E. z for los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

TEAR OUT THIS AD FOR YOUR SHOPPING LIST
at the sale! These are nationally advertised
freshly stocked. guaranteed RekaII products
increased business from this sale enables your
Druggist to offer such quality at these big savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
3sl; BETTER; HEALTH

n. RExAkL AERos0l MERTHI0lATE CThimerossl-
LTY1. QUick. clean first aid snfisepfic. for 80
IA. KlENzo ARgTlsEPTIc Mouthwash. Pr z for sO<
IA. cHERRosoTE COUGH SYRUP fights coughs due
10 colds wsYsl h-pt.. Sl-lq. a for $40
ORExALL BoRIc ACID. Powder: 4-oz-. reg. 42e.
for A3s; contsner with sitter top reg. SOC,
for SIS. Crystals: 3Iz-oz. reg 39E. z for eos
Solution: 4-oz,. reg. 29G. now. \ for 3os
OEVELo Eye Lotion. o.. reg. 7oe. =. n for so<
OMco-REx. rubbing alcohol. Pr. 59t. a for e0f
OREx-RuB. Eases mvscUIsr aches. palms, for 81 10
ORExAI SOFA MIRsT TAslETs. IAo. z0e. 2 for sos
OodVcERiN. 3-oUnces. Regularly soe. a for sIf
QRExAll FOOT PowDER. 4-oz. reg. 49,. 2 fer sas
OFussos-REx for athletes foot AerosoI, reg $3.50,
for $40. cresseIess SsiVe. reg. 9eS. 2 for e9f
ORExAll NYesFNsc POWDER. reg 9st. for 80
OcALAiaERE LOTION. Plain or Phenoi.. for 36s
O EuUlcAIAtE for skin iTifstions. $500. 4 for go
OEuDscAINE SUPPosHoRIEx. H.. a for $l.Ao
OAcMoTNRscIN. Antibiotc tresfmenf for pimpes
acne. Heshcolored- lEzoz. tube, 9st, for go
OcARIcA sRE TABlETs. 100, 81 90. a for $I.Io
ORfxAlk ANAlGESIc RALAA. ! u or. eoI 2 for eos
ORexAil OIURErIc PALS. 80. reg. s9e, 2 for Sof
OrooTHAcHE DROPS. large size. 39s. \ for eos
DDENTAL FLOSS. wsxed nyIon. lo0-yd. plastic
vial. 7oS. for eof; 3o-Yd-. reg. 20E. 4 for 500
ODENTAl PlATE CLEANER. 7Ha-oz. 69l, for Jos
-
OPETRoFoI Mineral Oil. Pr. reg. 63e. j. a for Sc
OMnk o. aAoNEsIA. Pr or as tabs. a for sac
OcASeARA Compound. 100 tabs. So. 4 for 7os
ORExAlk CASTOR Oh 3-oz-. reg. 55G z for $50
OFIUsD EXTRACT cAscARA Aromatic. 4 for go
ORExALl cA$cARA SAcRADA EXTRACT. Tsblefs,
5-orsin 100. reg. ool. now. "A for $1.oo
ORExALI EPsoM SAT-. 4-oz-. reg. 25t. for ass
OREx SALvIpsE. Burn Sprsy. 5-oz serosol. reg
$l.49. 2 for $50. Anfiseptic SsNe. for 7ef
. SPsRH AMMONIA. Aromatic. Reg. $50. for 3Ss
ORExAll cAMPNoRATEp Oh 4-oz, 75e, Torres
ORExaLL cAAPHoR SPIRIT. I-oz. A3t. 2 for A4s
ORExALL TIRscTuRE IODINE. l-oz.. 356, 2 for 36s
. RExalL MERcuRocHRoME. h-oz-. 25S. z for as
ORExAll PEROXIDE. 39o. Pt.. 45t -. a for as
ORExALL ZINC OXIDE oINnMENT. 2-oz, reg SIC,
now z for $40. l-oz.. reg $50. now z for $40
q PoGYMYxIN NEoMYcIS BAcITRAcIN. For cuts,
burns and scratches o.. reg. $40. for $z-7I
q RExalk NEoMVcIN BAcnRAcIN. sntibiotic skin
ointment. N-oz., reg. $I.42. now. a for $l.43
Q RExALL eAuzE sANDAcE. Sterile rolls sin
width. reg. 4oI 2 for SOC. Pin. 27e for 7ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

FOR the NAME AND ADDRESS OF
YOUR NEAREST REXALI DRUG STORE
CALL WESTERN UNION BY NUMBER
AND ASK FOR OPERATOR IS.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

Church of God, 1926 w. 139th
Place, where the Bible School
will convene June 8 : 10. If you
plan to call or write, please
give child's full name, address
and age. The hours for Bible
School are 900 am. to IL noon.
There is no fee. Age to Is.
Pastor Hortense Johnson
Asst, Adolph Coleman.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

courage Christianity in Robbins
and we feel if all parents CO.
operate and send their children
it will be a help to both child
and parent.
All parents who are interest
ed, we want you to register
your child before Friday, June
5th, either by phone Fulton
5 1887 or write to Universal
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23
Children Wanted!
Dear Parents:
Dear Parents:

The Universal Church of God
announces at this time that on
Monday, June 8, 1859, we will
conduct a two-weeks summer
Daily Vacation Bible School. We
wish to extend this advantage
to all children of the village,
knowing that If they miss this
opportunity, they will miss a
great blessing. We wish to en-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

Published Thursday of
1876 SRaulding Avenue Telephone: Fulton
Village Robbins Robbins citizens
encourage
stimulate pride cultivate
IN welfare well being
this village
PLATFORM
1.-Spend help community.
Unemployment of Coored people in public utilities
3.An sanitary street lights. sidewalks
better and drainage
A we'll planned village.
5.-A public park playground for the children.
6.-Moden facilities the fire department
Better business enterprises
direction of a modern village hall
ROBBINS STAFF
Blocker Circulation Manager
Albert Johnson Reporter
William George Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates Request
Volume Saturday. Year-No 20
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23
NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS
MEET SUNDAY; SPUR AN
NUAL BABY CONTEST

The Neighbors & FIR e n d S
Flower Club will hold their reg
ular meeting Sunday, May Oath
at the home of Mrs. Irene Young
at 3413 w. 136th street at 800
pm.
The club wishes to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Brown for the
splendid repast served at the
last meeting.
Many, many thanks are also
in order for all those who made
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

the annual dinner success.
All officers and members are
asked to take 10 tickets for the
Baby Contest which ends June
%.
Mrs. G. Matthews, Pres.
G. George, Reporter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Who Runs Our Bank?

We're always glad TO thot question: It gives
US q chance to soy again that our bank is operated
by local businessmen.
We believe thot to understand community and its
problems best, q banker and his directors should
live at home. Participating in civic enterprises and
knowing their neiehbor enables them to employ the
deposits of the bank wisely and profitoby.
Thots idea of the way TO do business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Fifteen Are Confirmed

Fifteen young people were con-
firmed in st. Marks Lutheran
church at a special service on
Sunday morning, with the Rev.
VIM. Ernest Fox, pastor, officiat-
ing.
Those confirmed included Joyce
Ann Bergstrom, Donald Edward
Bittinger, Roberta Lou Burgwald,
Patricia Ann Castilow, Harry Cal
vim Coddington, Jr., Sandra Kay
DeBerry, Charlotte Frances Haus-
er, Sally Barton Hoffman, Dallas
Webster House, Jr., jamie Alice
Knots, David Metheny Nordeck,
Donald Everett Sanders, Sharon
Lynn Sanders, John Allen Sharps,
Jr., and Lucinda Jane White.
The twin daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Wayne Pritts, Sandra
Lee and Brenda Lynn, were
baptized at a special service fol-
lowing the morning worship hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
n e W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Books have been presented to
the library in memory of Jesse j
Ashby, Jr., Mrs. Phillips Thayer
Richard Travis, Sr., and c. E
Sharps.
The Oakland-Mt. Lake Park
Lions club, MIR. and Mrs. f. Ray
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nay
lor, DIR. and Mrs. Fl. r. Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jones. Miss
Helen Virginia Lawton, Mrs. Ar
thur Lawton, c. w. Englander
Miss Julia McHenry Howard, Hen
ry Arnold, Stanley p. Smith, Jr.,
Mrs. Mary Browning, and j. A.
Holloway have recently given
books to the library.
Books have been given to the
Grantsville Library by d. w
Hershberger and by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Klotz.