davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-29
FIGHT

Continued From Page D-1
TV rights went for another
100000.
Fullmer, from nearby West
Jordan, gets 40 per cent of the
gate and TV, Basilio 80 per
cent.
A referee and two judges
will score the match on the
10-point-per-round system.
Fullmer has several things
working for him. He is younger,
bigger and fighting in his own
back yard.
May Be at End of Line
There is concern from even
Basilio's deepest admirers that
he may have reached the end
of the line. He was hardly the
fighter against Gene who
wrecked Tony De Marco and
Johnny Saxton and in two
fights with Sugar Ray Robin
son earned national plauditS.
Basilio whipped Robinson in
Is rounds in 1857. And while
Carmen, fighting most of the
distance with an eye swollen
the size of a large goose egg,
lost in the 1858 rematch, it was
an exhausted Robinson who
had to be carried from the ring
that March night in Chicago.
Interest, locally at least, has
been stirred up with a support
ing 10-rounder between Lamar
Clark, the awkward knockout
specialist from Cedar City,
Utah. and Pete Rademacher,
the 1856 Olympic games cham
pion. Rademacher's career as
a professional began with a
knockout loss to Champion
Floyd Patterson and has con-
tinued an irregular course ever
since.
Unfortunately - or possibly
fortunately-the TV audience
may miss this one.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
IN MARYLAND WOMEN'S TOURNEY
3D.. Golfers Play
For SemifiinoI Berths

BALTIMORE, June 90 (Spe-
ciaD. - Washington still had
three survivors going into the
Maryland State Women's golf
championship quarter final
round today. This is a rarity
when the tournament is played
In Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank CuSh, the de-
Tending champion from Argyle,
was a solid favorite over Mrs.
Redmond Stewart of Green
Spring in the only quarter-flnal
match not regarded as a toss
up.
Barbara Diggs of Manor, who
returned to active golf three
weeks ago at the completion of
studies at American University,
was a solid threat to Salisbury's
Jane Schiller.
And, Georgia Mae McKeever
Of Argyle, last years District
champion, who played the best
golf of the first round yester-
day at Suburban Club, figured
to be a formidable opponent for
Evening star., 1960-06-29
PIT STOPS

One of the good reasons the
name of Glenn Guthrie is sell
dom seen in print is that he
regards his automobile racing
as strictly a hobby" He likes
his job, doesn't want to leave
the wife and two daughters for
long and detests travelling.
Therefore racing must remain a
diversion.
But a native Washingtonian
who wins the NASCAR modified
division in 1859 should be bet
ter known here by now. An
other reason: The closest the
NASCAR modified trail came to
this town last year was West
port Stadium in Baltimore, and
not often there.
In order to reach the big
time OF stock car racing, Glenn
figures he would have to give
up his job as a service school
instructor for Lincoln Mercury
division of Ford Motor Co.,
leave his home IN Temple Hills
for much of the year and join
Rex White and other name
stock car drivers on the Grand
National circuit. Nothing doing.
4 y Il =
IF I went Grand National, it
would have to be full time -
Guthrie explains, and he had a
bellyfull last year just on week
ends.
II got point hungry and raced
everywhere the NASCAR modi-
feds went" he relates. "I
remember the standings came
out sometime we'll into the sea-
son and I was about fifth. !
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Edmonton Siqns End

EDMONTON, June 90 (AP).
The Edmonton Eskimos of
the Western Interprovincial
Football Union have signed End
Aaron Box, %. of the Univer-
sity of Georgia.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
By DICK SLAY

realized I had a chance for the
season championship"
He ran mostly at WeStport,
Pennington IN. j. Speedway,
georgetown, Del; Alcyon
Speedway in Pitman, N. j., and
at Southside Speedway and
Atlantic Rural Fairgrounds in
Richmond. There was so much
travelling it was disgusting" he
says, but it paid off with 2,120
national points about $50 ahead
of runnerup Johnny Roberts of
Baltimore.
Actually I won fewer races
last year than ever - six or
seven, I guess. Instead of gam
bling I ran a slew of seconds.
remember once had five in
a row."
y 4 4
This year Guthrie is ahead
of his 1859 pac-. although COM
peting less. He won three of
his first four races and got a
second place the other time.
Then
1.-TWO Friday nights ago was
involved in. an accident at
Georgetown Speedway. I went
over the bank. A boy tried
three times to put me over and
finally did it. He was suspended
indefinitely and Bill France
(head of MASCARA did it per-
sonally."
Glenns car, a Ford with a
fuel-injection Mercury engine,
owned by Allen Mothershead of
Berwyn, Md, suffered only
minor damage and he drove it
to a third-place finish a week
later at Georgetown. Guthrie
still bears the traces of his
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Cluro Fans II

Ken Claro of st. Johns
struck out II batters yester-
day as Washington Gas Light
defeated Kenna-M Main, 7-3, in
a Junior American Legion
League baseball game on the
East EllipSe. Claro has famed
"a batters in his last two games.
1t was Kenna-Main's first loss.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Where Success
Comes From

Failure comes from tension,
which 9 times out of 10 is
based on memory of past fail
ures". So this author de-
scribes a stratagem for focus
ing on success Which works-in
sports, in business, or in the
art of baking a cake. Want to
try it for yourself? Get July
Readers Digest-just 29e this
month only Irregular price 35e).
Evening star., 1960-06-29
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhICAN LEAOUb
bstsjERunnels, Boston, 1856; M
more. .S29; Maris, New York. .323i
n, Smith Chiesso; 32l; -. ,,..,.
New York, 45; MinosO, Chicago and
Baltimore. and Kubek. New York, 40
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris,. New YORK,
Baltimore and Minoso, Chicago, Az;
skowron: New York and Lemon.
Washington, 43
HITS-Minoso, Chicago, So; Runnels,
6STdner. 6EN; wi Washinston. ni 'fSS, IS; BTeedins,
DoUBLESNLoiiar. Chicago, and skow-
ron. New, York. II; Siebern. Kansas
Runnels. Boston. and Maris, New
TRIPLEs2Fox, Chicago. &; Aparicio,
Chicaso. and SNYDER, Kansas City,
Mantle. New York, and Becquer,
HOME RGNs-Maris, New York. 22;
Mantle, New York, and Lemon, Wash
Msx%ell, Mss0ni Be petroite heid; T.. Cleveland l''
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago, 10;
MinoSo: Chicago. 10; Breeding. Balti-
T9ysrs,. more Lends La Chicago and Piersall'
eisiSnSImSGates aS s-oSn New YsFs s s;S
Kansas City, 1O-4. .7l4.
STRIkEOUTS-Bunn Detroit, 81;
Pascual. Washington, 81 Bell. Cleve-
land; SO; Wynn, Chicago, SO; Estra-
da, Baltimore, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 14O or more at
Larker, Los Angeles, .34@; Groat,
buEgh, ,337; Ashburn. Chicago, .331 .
Pittsburgh' 81; skinner. PittsbuTsh, 1T; Tsh
40: Mathews. Milwaukee, 4S; Ash
burn Chicago, and Rnson, Cincin-
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago.
81; Mays. San FRANCISCO, "a; Cope
da, San Francisco, 80; Aaron. Mil
%sukee. and Glemente; Pittsburgh, 81 .
nandiseo F. RtsOP5Gh ss whte Rd St MfsS f0S San "a
Pinsons Cincinnati. 81.
DOuBLES--Bruton, Milwaukee. and
Cincinnati, i; dToat. PittsbuTSh, TSh
TRIPLES-Bruton, Milwaukee, Z; Pin
son; Srarciinc Cincinnati w1 and kirkland San
rsra, iPEh;ila%delpThiia: siHa6Gi skinaer Herd snd
Hoax Pittsburgh, and White. St.
HOME RUNs-Banks, Chicago, 81;
Boyer. st. Louis, 10: Aaron, Milwau-
kee, n; Mathews, Milwaukee, 16;
STOLEN BAsEsHMays BAassEEsSMeyseV: San nj Francisco,
lS:. Pinson, Cincinnati 16; Taylor
Philadelphia, 13: Wills, Los Angeles,
IL; Ashburn, Chicago. and Blasin-
game. San Francisco, 10.
PITCHING (based on z or more de-
cisions) Law, Pittsburgh, 11-3,
.7S6; Mccormick, San Francisco.
s$ 5S SG BTrdeste M5iams; and doi Buhi hnSslff Mi
waukee. S-3, 727
STRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles,
113; Friend, Pittsburgh 95: Koufax,
Los Angeles, So: Podres and Will
liams, Los Angeles, and Jones, San
Francisco. 7S.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Presidents Trip Called
Toughest Security Job

crowds got up close to the
Presidents car to shower him
with confetti until it was a
foot deep in his car. Chief
Baughman said he couldn't
understand what they shouted
and their gesticulation could
have been either friendly or
nunfriedly. His gauge there
was to scan the faces Of the
crowd. They were all smiling.
Cold q Souvenir
His souvenir Of Afghanistan
was a bad cold-caught in the
course Of a 70-mile ride in 30
degree weather in an open car
I'VE thought the worst was
over till we reached Casa
blanca" Chief Baughman re-
called.
Then guns went of right
over the car. The Berber tribes
men lining the road on horse
back we're paying tribute. We
were told the guns just had
powder in them. but one could
have had a bullet. Those tribes
men looked pretty fierce in
their white robes and black
boards, but we were told firing
guns that way to honor q SOW
ereIgn was traditional.
I'VE had to 60 along with
tradition even though 1t caused
plenty Of concern"
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Stan Writer

Between the milling, flower
tossing throngS of India and
the gun-shooting Berbers OF
Morocco, Secret Service Chief
U. E. Baughman rates Presi-
dent Eisenhower's recent trip
as the toughest security chore
of the Eisenhower administra-
tion.
Security agents even got in
formation that the sovereign
of one country. who would be
riding with President Eisen-
hover, was tagged for assas-
sination.
Investigation disclosed that
the alleged would-be asSasSins
had left the country years be-
fore and the informerN was
simply trying to make a fast
$500. That was his price for
unveiling more details of the
plot.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Program Unchanged

| Despite the difficulties of Ian
guage. huge crowds and strange
customs, Chief Baughman told
The Star. I'VE didn't cause any
change in the program for Sc
curity reasons"
A score Of Secret Service
agents were dropped along the
Presidents route three or -four
weeks before his arrival and
another score accompanied the
presidential party.
Chief Baughman praised the
cooperation they got from
local police forces. In Spain, fol
instance. they didn't Just sea
the manholes along the route
the President would travel a.
they do on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. for a presidential parade
In Spain, he said. they flooded
the manholes to flush out OIL
drown any threats.
| But even the local gen.
darmes-even Prime Minister
Nehru himself-couldn't dc
anything about Chief Baugh-
mans worst moment.
Crowd Rocks Car
1T was Connaught Circle ir
New Delhi" he said with q
reminiscent shudder. 1T h c
crowds surged in so thickl!
that the police couldn't ge
them back. I was in the car
directly ahead Of the Presi-
dent. The car rocked back anc
forth as the crowds showed
against it. I never saw a crowd
get in like that.
They were throwing flow
ers and shouting 'Bhai-Bhai.'
1t sounds like bye-bye but II
means brothers. The entire
crowd was friendly but il there
had been one person with evil
intent it would have beer
bad"
In Afghanistan. too, he said
the shouting, yelling, waving
Evening star., 1960-01-03
now that we've
taken inventory
You can take home priced buys from
regular stock reduced prices!
! *[earanCe
BEDROOM

IS Colonial Night TobIe 4drower eobnet style in nut
meg mope, BY Williams. Were 44.e5 so
S-Drower Chests of Drowers nutmeg mopIe Colonial
design, by Wiloms. Were 7995----- 4o so
olion Provincial 5Pc. Bedroom Suite by BroyhiI Goo-
ton cherry includes double size panel bed chest double
dresser mirror ond night tobIe. Was $3.50 1890
! eorly American 6-Pc. Bedroom Suite by CovoIer, in
Nochez brown cherry includes double size conopy poster
bed with frome, 5drower chest 6drower double dresser
with swing mirror, one night toble. Wos 62l 90 39S 90
Jamestown Canopy Beds with Fromes double size poster
beds IN solid cherry with orched conopy fromes Were
1900 so
Modern 5Pc. Bedroom Suites by Boyhil silver orey
finish, S2nch triple dresser with mirror large chest dou
Bile size bookcase bed with low footboord and night
toble. Were 1880 .-------- I6o 90
! Contemporary 6-Pc. Bedroom Suite in genuine wonut
includes 7onch triple dresser Ioroe fromed mirror spo-
cious chest double size heodbood bed and night
tobles. by United Wos 5000 o-- Ao5 90
Plus J more items St exceptional sovinssI .
Evening star., 1960-01-03
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

BeochIey Lounge Chair foam rubber cushion cinnamon
cover with kickpeot skirt. Was 2ol l.oo------I39.75
BeoehIey oo-inch Soto with foam rubber cushions,
charcoal brown tweed with kiekpIeot skirt Wos
! Soto by Beochley with spring down cushions brown
brocotele cover with kiekpeots. Wos 578oo- 1880
Lawson Love Scot by BeochIey coro cover with kick
peot skirt. 7 cushions Wos Il 90 1895
! Lowson Choir by seochey, with spring down cushion,
cherry legs, bIue-oreen fobric. Was I'll 90 - o975
Lawson Soto by BeoehIey with spring down cushions
blue brocoteIle cover with kekpeot skirt Wos 35ooo
I95.oo
sofos by seochIey. mahogany legs on costers foom
rubber cushions, blue domosk fobrc Wos 359oo
1880
French Provincial Sofos by BroyhI frutwood fromes
foam rubber cushions in green brocoteIIe and one
in beige and ton brocotee Were 27e So 1873. 90
Freside Choirs from Eory American Restoration coIec-
tion. by Globe. Were 7l.5o 4o 90
z knuckIe Ann Lounge Chors solid mohooony with
brown broeotele cover, by Globe Were lo4. so
beige fobde with kekplsot skirt Wos 376 90 249 90
! Valentine Seover 2-pc Living Room Suite soto and
choir, foo rubber cushions brown imported notelosse
fobrie Wos 1850 --.-------------- $4,000
Victorion Occasional Chos solid mohooony with foom
rubber tufted scot end boek gold antique velvet fobrc
! Eorly American 3-Pc Curved Sectional Soto foonn
rubber cushions box peot skirt beige tweed fobc by
North Hickory. Wos 6o2s $4,000
z Eory AmeHcon Sofos by North Hickory foom rubber
Cushions red eory American print fobrc with box peot
skirts. Were soS.so o-------------------- 1878
Club ChoirS with foom rubber cushions in brown
tweed one in oquo tweed. Were 1926 --- $3.50
10 5orcoIounoer Reclining Cho choice Of brown postic
with ton fobre or plosc with light green tobrie
Were 1890 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 94.98
French Provincial Lounge choirs by BroyhI frit~ood
trome in brown, in green. Were le oo- 76 so
imporont servings 70 other items!
Evening star., 1960-01-03
DINING ROOM

Famous Brandt Modern 5-Piece Dining Room Suites
towny finish drop Ieof tobe and chairs in contrasting
ebony. Were 1880 ------------. 90 Is
Y Antique Mohoeony Drop Leof Tobes by Brondt 36x
lS closed; the tobe top 56"x44 with drop Ieoves up
to scot six. Were 54.75 -------.- 1915
9th Century Breokfront Chnos by Broy,iI beautiful
mahogany. Were 1895 ------------S9.9 .9S
! French Provincial e-pc Dining Room Suite by Bern
hordt includes oVo extension tobe buffet breokfront
chino, side chairs and choir French woInut
Side Chors by Brondt antique mohooony, striped
scot covers. Were IS 90 --------- - Q2
Arm Chairs by Brondt antique mohoaony rose striped
scot covers. Were II so
Sprooue Carleton Eory American Drop Leof TobIes
antique solid maple. Were 1880 --------99.75
Thomosvie Round Dining Tobes, elegant rural Eng
sh in genuine pecon. 48"x4s", extends to 4s"x72".
Deep price cuts II other itemsl
Evening star., 1960-01-03
OCCASIONAL

] Dry Sink in solid cherry from Jonothon Hoeer EorIy
Anercon collection. Was l78.0o---------- 1875
4 Bochelor Chests by 6rond, Z in mahogany ond in
cherry; from the Milan Group in Italian Provincial
Were 1850 Observation-Disclosures IS
Round Coffee Tobles by Bondt 40" in diometer mode
Of rich mooohony Were 7e.5o----59.50 so
II Solid Cherry TobIes by Brandt, each step chair
side and dough box styles, oil from Jonathan Hooer Eory
American Collection Were 1000 -- ST so
Stickley TobIes cockoi and step styles in brown
toned ltolion Provincial Discontinued styles. Were
1890 TO 1850 60 50
Antique Commode, white and gold French Provincial,
S." long, "a" toll, drowers. Was 499 Co., ITS 90
II other items sharply reduced
Evening star., 1960-01-03
DESKS AND SECRETARIES

MopIe kneehoIe Desks by StickIey Were 50 so. 4475
Queen Anne FIot Top Desk Of genuine solid mahogany
from the T. Coleman Andrews Group by Norris. Wos
! Mahogany Secretary by Sigh Lowry. Wos 236oo,
1878
Mople Kneehoe Desks by Stickey, in cherry French
Provincial. Were 1915 --------------- 5o75
Leother top Kneehoe Desks by stickIey in mahogany
Were 90 50 --. ...- $780, IA so
8 other items sharply reduced
Evening star., 1960-01-24
January n
gu. S. Steel Hour. Dromo,

Hour. you Cont Have Every
thing" An EnoIishwomon foces
bleak future with her unborn
child ond her weak -wIIed hus-
bond. Piper Laurie, Donald MOT
fot, Florence Reed.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Engineers at the University
OF Illinois are studing a heat
ing and cooling system which
operates with a Dashboard
type unit installed not at
the floor level but under the
ceiling.
In the winter, hot water
from a boiler Is circulated
through the system for heat
ing.
In the summer, chilled
water from a water chiller
is circulated. There is a
trough under the Dashboard
to catch the condensation
which is directed to the
plumbing system or to the
outdoors.
The system is known as
the valance heating and
cooling system" according to
. the Plumbing Heating Cool
ing Information Bureau.
Results will be announced
! by the University of Illinois
/. and the Institute Of Boiler
and Radiator Manufacturers
Z at the conclusion Of the re-
search project.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
You Con Perk Up a ChiId's Room

A child's room can be a dec
Grating triumph in these days
: Of do-it-yourself ideas, and it
doesn't require a big budget
to do the job.
Furniture that grows with
. the child, decorating short
, cuts. and modern instability
= of furnishings all help make
the small child's room a JOY
= to contrive and maintain.
The amateur decorator is
assisted by many easy-does-
it plans. New prepasted WALL
papers have companion paper
borders which can be used in
interesting and effective
ways, and matching fabric
that carries out the bedroom
scheme at the window.
, One do-it-yourself idea
that can see q child into the
teen years is q chic check
wallpaper that picks up one
. Of three predominant colors
in a wall border, and helps
set the color scheme for the
; room. The 20-inch border
shows a gay zoo parades
marching to q band. II may
be removed in future years if
desired and. another border
added.
The room color scheme is
green, pink or blue. All three
colors are in the border, and
the one color chosen for the
/. check Is used at the window
> in sturdy cotton cafe curtains.
I, The border may be used as a
: decoration on the shade,
; headboards or other fiat sur
faces, such as cabinets that
: need to be livened up or tied
', into the room decor. The wall
, border should be placed at
the child's eye level.
Pink and green may be
used in chair cushions and
bedspread. A vinyl floor is
Evening star., 1960-12-10

their thunder from the hun
ter's lodge, and even in the
large three by six foot sizes
are machine washable. These
rugs include q free form
camel shape in tan, brown or
black. There are baby, mama
and papa bears. in mint. an
tique gold and melon as well
as conventional bear colors.
A wild-looking tiger skin will
be cherished by any young
explorer.
Furniture that grows with
a child includes chests with
doors that may be reversed
from gay colors to cane fin-
Evening star., 1960-12-10
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

another feature Of the easy
care room. Top 1t with a ma
chine washable cotton rug.
New rugs to thrill any
youngster have animal motif.
A horse-minded child might
have a rug design of a mare
and foal in authentic colors.
There is a rug dramatized
with three kittens who have
obviously lost their mittens.
another with an authentic
reproduction Of an antique
automobile. There are ABC
rugs with whimsical figures
for small children.
Animal shaped rugs steal
Evening star., 1960-12-10

ish. and unpainted chests
that can 60 from babyhood to
teen years. A small table and
chairs is a practical addition
to the washable bedroom, a
good spot for snackS, reading
and games.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Catholic Charities;
Open House Series

The following Sunday, Oct. 8,
Catholic Charities will hold an
open house at the Sacred Heart
Home for the Aged, 1850 South
Albany ave., where about 200
aged menand women are cared
for.
On Oct. is, at st. Gregory's
1909 Gregory ST., more than u
of Catholic Charities specialized
agencies will exhibit and dem
onsttate their work. Represent
ed at st. Gregory's will be: the
agencies for the evisually and
hearing handicapped, a psyche
logical guidance clinic, service
organization for Spanish-speak.
ing immigrants, and evera /
other unusual agencies.
Each of the three open house
locations will feature an hourly
showing of a Commute colo.
film dramatizing the work of
the entire Catholic Charitie
network in the Cook and Lake
Counties. All three open house
will be held between 100 anf
4:3O pm. No contributions viii
be solicited from guests.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Junior Neighbors And
Friends Flower Club

The Junior Neighbors and
Friends Flower Club will hold
their regular meeting October
2, 200 pm. at the home Of Mrs
J. Fields, 1880 S. Spaulding
All members please be presen;
to discuss important business.
J. Ballentine, Pres.
G. George, Reporter
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

Sunday, October 8, 1860 at 400
pm.
They are asking all of those
who love to hear inspirational
singing to come and share a
blessing with them that day.
Many groups will be partici
pating on that day. Watch this
paper for more information.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
julius Cain e Band
At Flamingo Lounge

julius Cain and his Rock and
Roll band is now playing at the
Flamingo Lounge, 1905 Claire
Blvd, Robbins, Illinois every
Friday and Saturday night. AID
mission is free. Come out and
bring your friends and have a
nice time.
l.. e M. Bibbs, Prop.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
TIE Rob- S EAGLE g!

Published Thursday of
Spauiding Avenue Telephone: Fulton
Village of Robbins Robbins
them
community; stimulate civic pride neigh
welfare well being every
h1s village
PLATFORM
where help
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities
uptodate sanitary system, street lights
"A we'll planned village
5.-A public park playground for the children.
6Modern equipn and facilities for the fire
BETTER bU rrlSeS.
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Frank Blocker Editor
Advertising Rates request
SUBSCRIPTION Rates 1915
Volume VIII Saturday. October I, 1860 Year-No 80
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
The Goodwill
Industries
68A - ~1eS b -

The Goodwill Industries of
Chicago reported today that it
has many reasons to support
the observance of N iona |
Ernpoy the Physically 1andi-
capped Week October 2-8.
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Inspirational Five's
Dedication October 9

The Universal Chu"c of Goo
Inspirational Five, new select
ed spirit-filled group will be
having their dedication services
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Million Dollar Club
Sponsors Dance

The Million Dollar Club is
giving a Skirt and Sweater
Dance at 3403 w. 10th stree
Friday, September 80, 1850. The
admission is IS cents for teens
and so cents for adults.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

o CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place I'm
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
NH Doctors Prove
Adept as Musicians

Mark Ellsworth, no doctor but
a professional musician.
The orchestra of nearly so is
made up of doctors and others
who work at NH, their fam
lies and a very few ringers.
The music-making is for fun
rather, than therapeutics, but
there were nevertheless a num-
ber of patients in the almost
capacity audience.
Although Mr.. Ellsworth was
experiencing the aftermath of
a serious automobile accident
which injured his leg and his
ear, he had trained the new
group remarkably well, when
one remembers that it can
meet only once a week for re-
hearsal.
OF the two soloistS in the
Evening star., 1960-05-25

The Beethoven first SYM
phony ended the program. It
was played with the same en-
thusiasm that marked the Mo-
zart concerto. If those doctors
could find two nights q week
for music. they might discover
themselves with one Of the
best orchestras in town.