davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

In 10 years at his lonely farm
Is miles from here. The II are
by his second wife. Adriana.
whom he married in 1910 when
he was SO and she 10. He had
five children by his first wife,
who died In 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

mittee is now in Laos investi-
eating the Southeast Asian
kingdoms complaint that Com
munist subversion and aggres-
sion. directed by North Wet
Nam and Communist China,
are behind the trouble in Laos.
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28

Ben H. Hendricks, brother of
Ex1Mayor Theodore Hendricks,
passed away in Osteopathic Hos
pital, 53rd st. and Ellis avenue,
Chicago, Illinois, Tuesday night
about 10:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Hendricks had been con-
fined to his home at 1892 HAM
lin avenue, Robbins, Illinois, for
several months. He was taken
to the hospital Monday, this
week, after suffering second
stroke Sunday night.
Mr.. Hendricks had lived in
Robbins since 1915, He leaves as
survivors, a wife, Mrs. Della
Hendricks, three sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Harris, Robbins; Mrs.
Ruth King, Chicago, Ill; Mrs.
Isadore Bell, Emerson, Ark; one
brother, Ex-Mayor T h d o
Hendricks, Robbins, a host of
other relatives and friends.
Tentative funeral arrange
ments: Wake, Friday night, 800
to 1000. Funeral, Saturday af-
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28
MUSICAL TALENT
AT GREAT HOPE

The November Club is present
ing Gospel Singer Thomas White
and he, in turn, will present the
Glorytone Singers, Gospel Light
Singers, Matte Smith dramatic
reader), Robert Anderson, Bobby
Walls, B her Daker, Moses
Community Choir and Sing
Ruth Craig, Friday night, Nov.
27, at 500.
please come out and enjoy the
singing and the food.
Great Hope Baptist Church
1867 Lawndale Avenue
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28

pense that may occur in promot-
ing this progress.
We are engaged in a program
at the present time that would
bring sidewalks to the village,
also we are completing the Viii
lage Hall at no cost to the tax
payers; we have eight full time
policemen at the present time,
which is seven more than we
had two years ago, which means
added expense; the cost of re-
pairs to our machinery has gone
up just as the cost of living in
the home has increased, there
fore to meet these various in
creases and to continue improv-
ing the town means we must
have additional revenue to work
with. Since all communities want
Improvements and all improve
ments cost money, we have to
turn to the taxpayers for the
finance.
Heretofore the property owner
was the sole source of revenue
but with this utility tax in force
the property owner doesn't have
to pay all the freight.
In. our thinking we figured it
would he better not to ask the
property owner to assess against
their homes for improvements
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28
BEN H. HENDRICKS PASSES

During the last Council Meet
ing the Village Board passed an
Ordinance taxing certain utili-
ties that are being used in
the village of Robbins and this
tax will cost the average user
about forty of fifty cents a
month, which in itself isn't very
much money coming from one
individual, but with the overall
community paying as a mass,
then this tax would mean quite
a lift to the intended progress
of the village.
According to the laws of this
State, municipality can only
survive on the amount of tax
that is returned to the commun-
ity whether it comes from real
estate, business, court fines, etc.
In short, if a community is to
progress, it must have revenue
sufficient to cover whatever ex-
ternoon from funeral parlor at
1886 w. 139th street, Robbins,
Saturday, November %, 1859
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28
Lutherans To Hold
Thanksgiving Service

Thanksgiving For Service"
1 Timothy 1:12, is the theme and
text for our Thanksgiving Ser
mon. The choir will present the
following selections in concert:
Lift High the Cross" spirit
of God Descend" "The Lords
My Shepherd" Beautiful Saw
Jour-" Lead Me Lord" and
Rejoice"
Our choir is under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Otto Bradford. There
will be other musical numbers
presented, both vocal and instru-
mental.
Pastor Stephens will preach
the sermon.
The sopranos are: Betty Boyd,
Lillian Brown, Gloria Coleman,
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28

Karline Harris, Cynthia Miller,
and joan Washington. Altos are
Patricia Anderson, Shirley Cole
man, Brenda Bowles, and Marie
Washington. Tenors are Rob
ert Fleming, Ronald Henderson,
and Edward Marsh. The bassos
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

ward Washington, is the city,
animal warden. He keeps his
stray NUTS in temporary quar-
tiers behind the main building
before transferring them to the
County Animal Shelter in Sill.
yer Spring.
Handspring of the Civic
Center is as impressive as its
interior. Trees studding its
lawns include striking blue
spruce, walnut, pine, birch,
maple, cherry, dogwood and
holly berry. Ancient lockwood
lends its musty air of elegance
to the motif.
The city plans to erect an
auditorium, or pavilion, on the
mall between the center's front
and Norbeck I'd. Originally
planned to cost $125,OOO, blue
prints for the project were
scrapped last winter when its
cost rose to over 100000 New
plans are being drawn for a
building costing not more than
$150,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

years following their purchase
in 1926.
Throughout, the house is fit
ted with formidable brass Will
liamsburg locks and latches,
massive in design but of dubi-
Gus practically. 1t is said that
the Lyons spent well over $4,000
just on this proud hardware.
Its upkeep is so steep, the city
has installed modern locks
where needed.
Nowadays, young adults learn
the samba and cha cha cha in
the buildings formal conserva-
tory whose marble appoint
ments once echoed to the strains
of string quartets and piano
recitals.
Famed Judge Richard Johns
Bowie, who served in the Mary
land House of Delegates, the
Maryland Senate and in the
U. S. House of Representatives,
bought the estate in 1887 and
gave 1t the name of Glenview.
Judge Bowie was a director
of the Farmers Bank of Mary
land and was a vestryman in
the Christ Episcopal Church,
Rockville. The home that was
Glenview was visited by soldiers
of the Union and Confederate
armies who camped on its roll
ing % acres (since increased
to 40).
No spur or hobnailed boot
marks show, however, on the
honey colored random width
floors. The beautiful oak floors
are pegged down, not a nail
having been used. The execu-
tive room, formerly the dining
room, has an oak veneered
floor with luxuriant walnut
paneling.
The rambling manse isn't
cheap to maintain. Last year,
the city paid $2257 in fuel oil
bills and $1292 for electricity.
The latter arnountzwill increase
as soon as the city installs night
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
At Ag Center
752 Dogs Of SO Breeds
Due at Show Saturday

Miniature Schnauzers-60 of
'em - top the entry of 752 dogs
representing more than so
breeds who will be appearing in
the annual all-breed show at the
Gaithersburg Agricultural Gen.
ter Sunday from 9 am. to dark.
Poodles - with SO entered -
are runner-up among the favor
ite breeds.
Other popular entries: Cock.
ers, AZ; German Shepherds, "a;
Pugs, 25; Siberian Huskies, 10,
and Old English Sheepdogs, 5.
Best-in-Show judge is Richard
A. Kerns of Ardmore, Pa, who
will award the winning entry
the cherished John G. Anderson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

Memorial Bowl which commem
crates the founder of the Rock
Creek Kennel Club, sponsor OF
the show.
Admission to the show is 81
for adults, so cents for children
Ample parking is available al
no charge. The un-benched show
will be held outdoors but if il
rains there is sufficient cover
for the judging and viewing tc
continue indoors. Food is avail
able for those who wish to make
a full day of it.
Further information can be
obtained by calling Mrs. Velma
Agnew at Hickory 5000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Jewell Is Panelist

Guy Jewell, principal of
Broome Junior High School, and
first vice president of the Mary
land State Teachers Associa-
ton, was among panel members
to discuss educational topics
last weekend when the 18th an
nual Institute of Leadership
Training, co-sponsored by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Two at st. Mary's

Louise Ann Dunn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w.
Dunn, 1872 East West hwy,
and Christie Anderson, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ].
Anderson, 9413 Russell rd., both
of Silver Spring, have enrolled
as freshmen at st. Mary's Sem.
mary Junior College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

lights on the 150-plus space
parking lot finished this year.
Minimal meeting fees of a dol
lar or so are charged to offset
the custodial salaries of Robert
Washington and his son, Law
renee. Still another son, Ed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

David J. Humphrey, of 1884
Sherwood Forest dr., Silver
Spring, has been named as ex.
ecutive director of the Potomac
River Development Association.
Humphrey, a native of the Poto-
mac River valley, is married and
has two children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Ciuic Center Is Elegant
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
organizations meet there every month to learn how
to dance play bridge, to practice painting to go
through weightlosng exercises to attend public hear
ings to take part in of service civic club
meetings.
1t is extremely unlikely that any other American
community of any size, has as sumptuous meeting
place.
The City has owned Glenview since February,
1857. Rockville paid the Montgomery County Historic
cal Society $125,000 for the estate which pur
chased by the Society for 100000 two years earlier
Going backwards in time, the owners prior to the
Historical Society DR.. and Mrs. James A. Lyon,
he a surgeon of eccentric habits and she monied heir
esS.
Much of the grandeur of Glenview came to fruita-
ton during the Lyons tenancy. They added wings to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
HoO to Quit Smoking

Here's good Fire Prevention
Week advice. A good way to
quit smoking -. and living +.
is to smoke in bed. Get rid of
this habit before it gets you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

MIST and the National Educa-
ton Association met at Camp
Louise, Cascade, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Area Adventists
To Give to Fund

Washington area Seventh
day Adventists tomorrow will
contribute to a special fund
drive the denomination is con-
Quoting across the Nation to
raise 100000 for use In alcohAi
educational work.
E. Frank Sheriff.. secretary
Of youth and temperance activ-
tiles Of the Potomac Conference
of Adventists, is directing the
drive in the District and nearby
areas Of Maryland and Virginia.
The money will be used to
further the educational pro-
gram Of the American Temper
ance Society, which has its
headquarters at 684O Eastern
avenue, Takoma Park. and is
the temperance department Of
the Seventh-day Adventist de-
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Menshikov
Goes Home

Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov is on his way back
to Russia for a vacation.
There was no indication of
when or If he would return
to his post here.
Following Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's visit here last
month, The Star reported that
United States experts who
toured the country with the
Premier and his Ambassador
felt Mr.. Menshikov's standing
may have been hurt during
the visit.
The experts said Mr.. Menshi-
kov had been painting a very
grim picture Of the United
States in his reports to Mr..
Khrushchev, portraying it as
"a bleak country where the rich
were in paradise and the poor
we're suffering-and where
nearly everyone was poor.
But Mr.. Khrushchev found
this was not the case. He was
deeply impressed with what he
saw, particularly with the ma
terial well-being of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Third Party Drive
Is Launched by
Louisiunu Man

CHICAGO, Oct. % (AP).-A
move to unite conservative
Americans in a new politica.
party got under way today.
Kent Courtney of New Or
leans, the prime mover, told a
newsman the first aim is to
set up a national committee
at a weekend meeting in Chi
cago. The committee would di-
rect efforts in the States to get
space for the party nominees
for President and Vice Presi-
dent on the 1860 ballots.
Mr.. Courtney, States Rights
Party nominee for Governor of
Louisiana, said there would be
no attempt to revive the States
Rights and Dixiecrat Parties on
a national level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Federal Sefup
0nPrice-Wage
Policies Asked

A retired vice president Of
the United Steelworkers today
proposed Government machin-
cry TO marshal public opinion
against harmful" wage and
price policies in steel and other
industries.
Clinton s. Golden, now a
trustee Of the National Plan
ming Association. outlined his
plan in a speech to the NPA's
25th anniversary meeting at
the Mayhower Hotel.
Mr.. Golden said the public
has a vital interest in collective
bargaining and price actions.
If wages are too high, he said,
they can cause imitation, while
If too low they can retard the
economy. Unsound prices, he
said, also can harm the econ
omy. Therefore, he proposed
a three-step procedure to de-
termine what price and wage
policies conflict with the public
interest.
First, he suggested that man.
agement. unions an neutral re-
search experts hold annual
conferences to discuss future
price and wage developments.
Second, he said, the Pfesi-
dent in his annual economic
report should establish general
guidelines for prices and wages.
Third, Mr.. Golden continued,
the Government should estab-
lish a Price and Wage Analysis
Board to issue reports applying
these guidelines to specific in
dustries.
These procedures, Mr.. Gold
en- said, would provide a Frame
work for collective bargaining
and wage policies. He SAID the
proposed board could hold its
hearings and make its reports
either before or after major
industries make their wage and
price decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Vunessu Brown
To Wed Director

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. % (AP)
-Vanessa Brown, actress. and
Mark Sandrich, jr., director,
announced yesterday they plan
to marry the first week Of De-
cember.
Each is 81. It will be Mr..
Sandrich's first marriage. Miss
Brown formerly was wed to DR.,
Robert A. Franklyn, Hollywood
plastic surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Soviets Shuttle
Youth Leaders

LONDON. oct. 20 (AP).-
Moscow Radio today reported
a major shakeup In the lead
ership Of Komsomol--the So
Wet Communist youth organi-
cation. The reason 1t gave:
To improve mass education in
science.
Four members we're removed
from Komsomol's executive,
the bureau Of the Central Com
mittee. Among them were
three Of the committees secre-
tariat. Four others were fired
from candidate membership of
the bureau.
Komsomol membership runs
into millions. 1t is open to all
Soviet citizens between IS and
80 and membership is virtually
compulsory at schools and uni
versities. Its top leaders are
usually over the normal age
limit, mature professional po-
litical organizers.
The flrings were announced,
the radio said, after the Kom-
somol Central Committee heard
a report from its first secretary,
S. P. Pavlov. The session
noted:
1.-THE work of many Komso-
mol organizations in raising the
general educational and cul-
tural-technical level of young
people does not fully CORE
spond to the tasks of the mass
movement for mastering SCI
ence and technology"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Sun EIudes President,
But He Coils ANYWAY

time made him miserable. On
September 80 he went to Palm
Springs, Calf, on the recon-
mendation of his doctor, and
stayed in that dry climate I'M
til October 8.
Tuesday when Mr.. Eisen-
hover decided to come to Au-
gusta for five days of golf, Mr..
Hagerty said the President still
had remnants of his cold but
that his general health was
excellent.
Asked About Cold
At his news conference yes
terday, Mr.. Eisenhower - who
since 1855 has suffered a heart
attack, ileitis and a minor
stroke - was questioned about
his cold, and replied:
"Well, actually, almost three
years ago I contracted a bron-
chitis which finally seems to
have developed and become
chronic. And so every slight
cold has a sort of multiplied
effect on me, and consequently
I seek the warm weather and
SUM-"
Then he startled reporters
by saying that when he went
to Palm Springs he not only
had an acute cold but a flu
attack on top of it.
Flu had never been men
toned by the White House.
81 called it f1u," Mr.. Eisen-
hover chuckled. Whether
the doctor did or not, I dom
think I ever asked him.
ANY time I feel as badly a!
I did that time, I call it flu
that's ell -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. %
(AP).-The sunshine President
Eisenhower wants for what he
terms chronic bronchitis con-
tinued to elude him today. But
he played golf anyway.
The skies still were murky
when the mentioning Presi-
dent teed of this morning at
the famed Augusta National
Course. But the temperature
was a comfortable GA degrees.
Yesterday when Mr.. Eisen-
hover toured the course the
weather was chilly and raw.
He did so a few hours after
telling a news conference here
he developed bronchitis almost
three years ago land it seems
to have become chronic"
Immediately after the session
with newsmen, Mr.. Eisenhower
played nine holes of golf under
heavily overcast skies. That
was during the morning when
despite the lack of sunshine
the weather was quite mild.
Midday Nap
The President then went
back to his cottage near the
10th tee. had lunch and tool
his usual midday nap.
But when he got out in thu
afternoon for another Mint
holes, the weather had turned
chillier and there was a brisl
wind.
James C. Hagerty, Whit
House press secretary. said
however, that he didn't thinl
Mr.. Eisenhower had run an,
risk to his health.
i Early last month the Presi
dent caught a cold which il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
ADMIRER OF FBI
JUST CAN'T STOP
IMPERSONATING

EVANSVILLE, Ind.
(AP) james H. Hamil-
ton, apparently a devout
admirer of FBI agents, was
arrested yesterday by FBI
agents and charged with
impersonating at FBI
agent.
At the time of his ar
rest 42-year-old Hamilton
was free on $4,000 bond
while appealing a convic-
ton last May % in United
States District Court.
The conviction: Imper-
sonating an FBI agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Shoe Maker
Charged in
Price Fixing
BY the Associated Press

The Government accuses the
Brown Shoe Co. of st. Louis,
the worlds second largest man.
ufacturer, of Illegally fixing
retail prices.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion also charged that Brown
unlawfully forbids certain re-
tailers from handling Compel
ing shoes.
These alleged activities have
unfairly restrained COMPETE
ton in violation of the ETC
act, the commission said.
Brown sells more than 1925
million worth sof shoes each
year. It makes such brand
names as Educator, AirS Step
Buster Brown, Kinney and
Regal.
Yesterdays complaint
charged thclt Brown requires
its $4,000 independent retail
dealers to maintain arbitrary
lnoncompetitive prices fixed by
the Manufacturer. It said the
agreements are enforced by
coercion and threats.
Brown also was accused Of
maintaining illegal franchise
agreements with $50 shoe storel
in AZ States. The ETC sale
these stores are forbidden from
handling competing brands anc
that in return Brown giveI
them special treatment.
According to the complaint
franchise stores get free signs
business forms and accounting
assistance, lower-cost grouI
insurance and special reduced
prices on canvas and rubbe,
footwear made by the U. S
Rubber Co. The ETC sait
dealers violating the agreemen
lose these benefits.
The company has 80 days il
which to answer the complaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

The steel strike probably has
thrown this years Federal
budget out of balance, Govern
ment officials said today.
Instead of showing the SOS
million surplus predicted last
month, the budget for the fiscal
year ending June 80 will wind
up in the red.
No precise calculations have
been made, but that is the cur
rent estimate of informed off,
Gals.
Even If the striking steel
workers return to their Jobs
within the next few days. there
is very little chance that Gov
eminent revenues will match OF
exceed expenditures. The DAM
age already has been done.
About 100000 steel workers
have been on strike 101 days
shutting down 81 per cent Of
steel producing capacity. Stee
shortages have forced auto
manufacturers and other in
dustries to slow down produc-
ton and lay of nearly 100000
more workers.
Deep Cuts
This spreading paralysis hal
cut deep into corporation prof.
it's and individual incomes
which of course are the source
of Federal taxes.
The Budget Bureau last
month predicted the Fedora
Government will spend ovel
$78.9 billion this fiscal year anc
receive $40 billion, leaving
surplus of $95 million. Tit
revenue estimate assumed
high rate of economic activity
Now, the steel strike has un'
dermined the optimistic reve'
nue. forecast.
Budget director Maurice H
STAINS told reporters September
"a that the projected surplus
was so slim that any humble,
of influences could throw tn,
budget out of balance. Spe'
officially, he said continuation
of the steel strike for NOR
than two or three weeks longe,
would jeopardize the balance
That was four weeks ago.
I officials said today nothing
has happened since then Il
brighten the outlook, so the.
expect q budget deficit.
: One expert added, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Steel Strike Threatens
To Put Budget in Red

that "an unusually heavy re-
surgence of demand" might
conceivably save the budget
surplus. That is. business could
perk up so much at the end
of the strike that profits and
individual incomes would make
UP lost ground.
While this happy outcome is
possible, he said, sit is very I'M
likely"
Several factors may soften
the impact of the strike on the
budget, according to officials.
The steel shortage may. for ex-
ample, reduce Federal spend
ing for defense procurement
But these factors probably arc
not large enough to Offset loss
Of tax revenues.
May Affect Next Year
The longer the strike lasts,
the harder it will hit the
budget. But even if the strike
ends tomorrow, it will take sew
eral weeks for the steel mills
to achieve full production and
call back all their workers. De-
lays in deliveries of steel will
postpone full-scale production
in related industries even
longer.
Currently. the strike is af-
fecting this years budget. If
the strike continues beyond
January 1-or if it resumes in
January after an injunction-it
also may dim prospects for bal
ancing next years budget.
Worry about the budget
probably was an important
factor in President Eisen-
hower's decision to invoke the
Taft-Hartley Acts Injunction
machinery.
DR.. George w. Taylor, chair
man of the Taft-Hartley Board
Of Inquiry, pointed out last
week that the strike threatened
to unbalance the budget. He
said an unbalanced budget
could be as inf1ationary as a
big wage increase for the steel
workers.
The President has made
budget balancing a keystone Of
his domestic program. Flsca,
1857 was the last time the Fed
eral budget was balanced. Last
years budget had a SIPS billion
deficit.
There is no assurance thai
this years budget would havt
balanced even in the absenct
of a major steel strike. Tit
forecast of a balance was con
sidered shaky. But the strik'
has practically Snuffed out an!
chance of balancing the Gov
ernment's income and outgo.