davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-27

Justice of Peace and continued
up the ladder and served as
Judge of the Village, now for
the last three years he has
served as President of the vii
lage of Robbins, the highest
honor that Robbins could be-
stow upon one of her own boys.
Robbins has progressed much
under the administration of the
youthful mayor and his Board
of Trustees, comprised mostly
of Robbins younger men.
This day of dedication and
general thanksgiving for the
president will be sponsored by
citizens of Robbins.
Some of the great accomplish
ments during Maxey's reign of
this modern era in this Chicago
Southwest suburb are;
The Encouragement of the
creek on 10th street, which
eliminated flooded areas each
spring, whereas the Red c. oss
would have to come to the aid
of the people. This was elimin-
ated by the building of two
bridges on 18th and 139th SITS.
and KedZie Avenue.
The streets were paved; from
gravel dirt road S to paved
streets.
Robbins pride and joy under
the Maxey reign is the structure
of a modern municipal building
SO feet by IS feet, constructed
Of concrete, block, and brick
This building houses the offices
of president, village clerk, fire
chief, civil defence director and
building commissioners, water
department and police depart
ment. This building was dedi-
Gated May %, 1860 with Senator
Paul Douglas as guest speaker
and Commissioner Sneed. Fell
citations were received from
Gov. Stratton, Mayor D a l e "
and many outstanding visitors
were present.
ALI of these accomplishments
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-27
Seven Students
H0nOred Sunday
BY Irene Tells

Seven college bound students
will long remember August d,
1860. A Conservation Service
Was held in their honor at
the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church. The students who at
tended the service agreed whole
heartily that the message was
beneficial. Th inspies tional
message 'FOn the Way Rejoic-
ing" was delivered by pastor
H. w. Stephens. He expressed
the Importance of studying hard
and the need of good leadership
among our people. He advised
us to go to school with e dec
termination to help rid evil from
the world that threatens each
one of us. We must be the kind
of people that will he credi4
to our country and race. They
are as follows: George Hender-
son, Linda Day, Irene Tells,
Earceal Farmer, Lanetta Robin
son, Venita Proctor and Dolores
Mock.
Pastor Stephens hopes that
this will be the first of many
annual affairs of this sort that
will Ibe given for the graduating
seniors who will attend college.
have been accomplished within
the three years of the Maxey
reign as president:
The first municipal st eets to
be paved were Central Park and
Lydia; Purchased the first new
village dump truck; Purchased
new village street grader; Laid
the first mile of sidewalks in
the village; Increased full-time
police department from one to
ten policemen. Under Maxey's
leadership, we received the first
complete snow removal services.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Dickie Davis, and Helen Payne;
helpers, Mrs. Harry MeIIlvaine,
Diane Smith, Donna Kay Wilson
and Gladys Whitmore; Teen-age
group: Teacher, Louise Pittman,
helper, Marjorie Baker.
Greenwood Methodist Church and
St. Johnstown held a reception in
the Educational Building on Mon
day evening to welcome their pas
tor, the Rev. Miss Muriel G. Smith,
for another year. Each church pre-
sented her with gift. st. Johns
town Church had charge of the
program.
Grace Methodist Church held a
covered dish supper on the play
ground on Monday evening to well
come their pastor, the Rev. Miss
Muriel c. Smith, for another year.
They presented her with a gift.
Grace Church held their Chill
dren's Day services and also in
stalled the following new officers
OF the W.S.C.S. on Sunday. Off
GERS: President, Mrs. Lee Coulter;
vice president, Mrs. Lawrence
Graham; secretary, Mrs. Clarence
Ocheltree; treasurer, Mrs. Pearl
Mills; secretary Of Missionary Ed
ucation and Service, Mrs. Theodore
Payne; secretary of spiritual life,
Mrs. Mart Uhler.
Greenwood Church held its Chill
dren's Day services on s unday
which were well attended.
On Wednesday evening the Sun
shine Glass of the Greenwood
Church met in the Educational
Building with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Smith as hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith cele-
brated their 3Oth wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday, with dinner at Re-
hOboth. Later they called on Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Redden and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard. On Saturday
evening, the Smiths with their son,
Jimmy, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Anthony.
Mrs. Harry Fisher and children
and Mrs. Dewey Taylor visited
Wheeler Park in Harrington on
Sunday.
Little Miss Donna Marie Chal-
mers spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard CAL
houn and children in Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and daughters, Elaine and Joyce,
attended the graduation exercises
at the University of Delaware on
Sunday afternoon. Gerald Lee
Harrison, who is Mrs. Downing's
nephew, received the degree of
Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer
ing.
Miss Jeanie Thomas is recuper-
ating at home following a tonsillec-
tony on Friday of last week in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Over two hundred people attend
ed the covered dish supper and
surprise pantry shower given on
Wednesday evening of last week
in Collins Hall to welcome the
new minister and his family, the
Reverend and Mrs. Olin Shockley
to Asbury Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Tharp Harring-
ton, Miss Nancy Harrington and
Miss Carole Jean Wirick attended
the Oriole--Athletics baseball game
in Baltimore on Saturday.
The members of the Intermedi-
ate Choir of Trinity Methodist
Church attended the matinee per-
fOrmance of ben Hur" in Phila-
delphia on Wednesday.
On Saturday evening, Miss Je-
anne Martin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Martin, was. crowned
Kent County Dairy Princess at the
fifth annual Dairy Festival which
was held in Houston.
Miss Mary Ann Fair and Miss
Susie Collins are local representa-
tiVes at the Annual Girls State held
in Dover this week.
Miss Marilyn farrell is the guest
for week of the Reverend and
Mrs. Richard Gibson of Ocean City,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nemesh OF
Fort Pearce, Florida, are spending
a months vacation at their home
near town. Last weekend they at
tended the graduation exercises of
Mrs. Nemesh's great nephew, James
McMurray of Parma Heights, Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horst, who
have been residing in the Nemesh
home, are spending the summer
| iwth their parents in Lancaster,
Pa. Mr.. Horst is a member of the
local school faculty.
Miss Elaine Downing of Will
mington, was the guest last week
end of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Downing.
Miss Claramond Belts of Will
mington spent last Weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Oscar Wix.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clifton of Cullo-
den, Georgia, have been visiting
! Mrs. Clifton's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing and
family attended the Wesley College
graduation events recently, when
their daughter Joyce, who gradu-
ated, was conferred the degree of
Associate in Arts. Following the
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville Ss57

Rev. and Mrs. William Kohl al
ternate here and at Sound Church
every Sunday morning for the wor-
ship service at IL Mrs. Kohl pr
cached an inspiring sermon Sunday
morning. A covered dish supper
was given at the church Hall, Sat-
urday evening in honor of the
Kohls.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
entertained at their cottage at
Rehoboth over the weekend. Mrs.
Macklin's niece, Miss Jacquelyn
Sylvanus and three of her class
mates of Edgemoor Terrace, Wilm-
ington.
Charles Murray of Florida, has
been spending few days with his
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

graduation exercises, Mr.. and Mrs
Downing entertained a large num-
Der of family and friends at a bar
becue supper at their home.
Mrs. Lewis Slaughter entertain
ed the members of the Faculty
Bridge Club at her home recent
ly.
Mrs. Isabelle Smith is visiting
her son and family. Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Smith of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
Mrs. George Nelson and son VIII
liam of Delmar. were the guests OF
her father, Nimrod Minner recent
ly and visited her mother, Mrs.
Minner, who is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. George w. Hanson recent
ly visited in Philadelphia and while
there visited the Elfreth's Alley
houses which are noted for their
quaintness and old world atmos-
phere.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Zacharius and
children of Broomhall, Pa, were
the guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Sylvester, recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Messner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Manson We're
among those from here who at
tended the reception in Calvary
Church. Milford, recently, given in
honor of Miss Eileen Harris oi
New York, who was a former res
ident of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Legates
Mrs. Florence Won CORES and
Mrs. George Won CORES and heI
daughter Beverly, visited Mrs. Won
CORES sister, Mrs. Bessie War
rington, who is quite i'll in the
Chester, Pa, Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp attend
ed the Alumni luncheon OF Wes-
| ley College in Dover on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
attended the testimonial dinner re-
Gently honoring DIR. and Mrs. Pau
Slaybaugh, who is retiring after
nine years as President of Wesley
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Taylor
motored to Chapel Hill, N. c., tC
bring home for the summer vaca-
ton, their son John, who has Just
completed his freshman year al
the University of North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curro and
daughter Roseann, of Claymont
and John Langrell of Wilmington
were the guests recently of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Lang
rell.
The Mothers Auxiliary of the
Cherub Choir of Asbury Church
entertained the choir members al
their annual picnic at Wheeler's
Park last Wednesday.
The piano students of Melvin
Brobst held their spring recital al
the home of Mr.. Brobst recently.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Muir
ray and other relatives.
Congratulations and best wishes
to the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar C. Bennett who were mar
ried Saturday, June H.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Derrickson
are occupying the house OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lynch near the Rox-
ana Methodist Church.
Miss Alice Lockwood and vau-
ghn Lynch were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nelson and boys Al and Johnny at
Bishopville.
Mrs. Hugh Stephens, Jr. is em-
ployed at the First National Bank
at Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phones FL 9-4255


Greenwood Conservative
Mennonite Church
BishOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast
Minister-Mark Swartzentruber
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, superintendent
10:30 a. m. Worship Service.
1880 p. m. Evening Bible Meeting.
8 D. m. Wednesday evening Pray
er Meeting.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
10 a. m Sunday School.
IL a. m. Worship Service.
7 D. m. Youth Service.
1880 D. m. Evangelistic service.
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
nesday. 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood:
Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Mnriel C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
10 a. m. Church School. James
Anthony, superintendent.
II a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10 a. m. Worship Service.
IL a. m. Church School. Walter
Mills, superintendent.
St. JOhnstOwn
Daily Vacation Bible School for
Greenwood Grace M e tn d j s
Charge opened on June 13 with a
good attendance. The school is be-
ing held in the Educational Build
ing of the Greenwood Church. The
children are enthused and eager
to take part. The school is under
the direction of the pastor, The
Rev. Miss Muriel G. Smith. The
staff members are as follows: Sec
retary, Mrs. Leila Wiley; Nursery
Dept: Teacher, Winifred Vincent,
helpers, Pearl DeFord, Irene Will
ley, Barbara Baker and Virginia
Taylor; Beginner Dept: Teacher,
Dolores Anthony, helpers, Mary Lee
Pippin and Patsy Zych; Primary
Dept: Teachers, Helen Reynolds,
helpers, Nancy Williamson, Doro-
thy Short, frankie Keel, Donna
Lee Lofiand, Hazel Tatman; Junior
Dept: Teachers, Katherine Smith,
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
REASON TO CLUCK

HUMBOLDT, Tenn. [P- Hen
ry Perry believes his hen holds
some sort of record. An egg it
laid weighed one-half pound, mea-
sured 10 inches around the long
way, and contained another egg
of another color. The outer egg
was brown, the inner one white.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Before starting an outdoor meal.
fill toy water pistol with water.
It viii come in handy in putting
out unwanted flames from dripping
juices.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

The earth's cruist is about five
billion years old, says the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
BY j. A. OTEARY
Star stan Writer

Further attempts to delay
action on a civil rights bill were
being planned today as the
use-approved measure rested
In the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
The bill is expected to emerge
unchanged from the judiciary
Committee Tuesday, but South
ern Senators are counting
heavily on floor adoption of an
amendment to make one Sec
tion Of the bill applicable to the
obstruction of any court orders
instead of singing out school
deSegregation cases.
This hope was expressed to-
day by Senator Russell, Demo-
crat of Georgia, leader of the
Southern forces, as liberal Sen
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Choose Normal Procedure

closed by disputes over integra-
Ition.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

without change by the Senate,
it viii 60 directly to President
Eisenhower for his signature.
ANY changes made by the Sem
ate would require a conference
with the House and give South
erners a chance to delay action
for weeks, perhaps months.
The bill sailed through the
House yesterday. S11-109. Its
main feature would enable Fed
eral courts to appoint referees
to protect the voting rights of
Negroes. The other four points
would:
Punish persons who try to
obstruct court orders in school
desegregation cases; make it a
crime to flee across State lines
after bombing any building or
vehicle; require preservation of
State voting records for inspec-
ton by the Attorney General,
and authorize the Federal Gov
Iernment to provide for the edu-
cation of children of members
of the armed forces when local
schools near military posts are
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Sex Squad Drops
Fraternity Probe

Police today said they would
take no further action on the
morals case which resulted in
American University expelling
a senior and suspending a
sophomore.
Capt. John L. Sullivan of the
District sex squad said Assist
ant United States Attorney Ed
mond T. DAILY decided against
further action because no for
NAL complaints had been filed
and witnesses were reluctant to
talk.
The case came to District
police after a Fairfax va }
father reported his daughter
missing last Saturday night.
Capt. Sullivan said investiga-
ton showed the 14-year-old
girl had been at the Alpha
Sigma Phi fraternity house at
American University. A %
year-old senior said he tried
to have relations with the girl
according to police.
University officials expelled
the senior and suspended a
sophomore they said was in
volved indirectly,
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Southern Bloc to Seek
Further Rights Delays

ators continued their efforts to
strengthen the bill.
The Judiciary Committee,
meanwhile, scheduled a hear
ing Monday on the bill.
An aide to Senator Talmadge,
Democrat Of Georgia, said that
Charles j. Bloch, Macon (Ga.)
attorney. will testify against
the measure and that Attorney
General Rogers viii speak for it.
Spokesman Against Bin
Mr.. Bloch was deputized as
a special attorney general of
Georgia some weeks ago to rep
resent Gov. S. Ernest Vandiver
and the State in testifying
against all civil rights pro-
posals at House and Senate
committee hearings.
If the House bill is approved
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Hygiene Group
Hears of Rise
In ND Cuses

Washington, with the highest
venereal disease rate in the
Nation, had three times more
.gonorrhea cases last year than
the second place city, members
of the District Social Hygiene
Society we're told yesterday.
DR.. John r. Pate, chief of
the Bureau Of Disease Control
Iof the District Department Of
Public Health, said the District
has a 450 per cent rise in pri-
mary and secondary cases Of
syphilis between 1855 and 1853.
Speaking at the hygiene
society's annual meeting at the
Presidential Arms DR.. Pate
NOTED that there are probably
more unreported cases Of
venereal disease than there are
reported cases. He said the
local VD rate, which at one
time seemed to be on the wane,
has taken an "alarmtngly" in
creasing turn since 1854
But he expressed the hope
that educational work of or
ganiLations such as the hygiene
society may again turn the tide
in meeting this serious symp-
tom Of family and community
failure"
DR.. Pate reported that last
year there were 1.l36 reported
cases Of gonorrhea per l0O,OO
population in the District. The
nearest figure to this is the
gonorrhea rate in Atlanta. Ga.
which had $50 cases per 100, 600
population.
He suggested the cause of the
increasing VD rate Is a break
down in morality among adults.
sitting down to children"
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Choose Normal Procedure
When the bill reached the
Senate yesterday afternoon,
leaders abandoned plans to by
pass the Judiciary Committee
and take it up Immediately.
They decided to follow the
more normal procedure of send
ing it to committee, but placed
a five-day limit on committee
consideration.
Ten, days ago the Senate
voted 65-19 in favor Of the
amendment of Senator Lausche,
Democrat of Ohio, to cover all
court orders including those in
labor disputes. After that was
done. the Senate voted 1895 to
strike the entire provision from
the bill.
Senator Russell said today
he would be surprised if the
Senate reverses itself on the
Lausche amendment" This was
taken to mean he believes the
Senate again will add labor dis
putes to the House school pro-
vision. or strike out the entire
section.
While the Southerners are
trying to weaken the bill, the
Northern liberals demonstrated
yesterday that they have more
support than some observers
expected.
Before the House bill arrived
in the Senate, the liberals OBJ
tained a test vote on a motion
to table one of their amend
mentS to make the voting ref
cree plan stronger. 1t was
sidetracked. 51-43, but this
showed the moderates had a
bare majority of one.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
AID FOR STELLA, MO-, NEAR
AS RIGHTS SMOKE CLEARS

The bill to relieve the little town Of Stella Mo-, of
having to reimburse the Army for of ocers club
at Fort crowder temporary schoolhouse is back on
the Senate calendar today after making history for 30
days as vehicle for discussion of civil rights.
While the Senate was waiting for the House to act
on civil rights. had to unrelated bill as vehcle
for its own debate because it could not get civil rights
bill from its Judiciary Committee.
The town Of Stella was unhappy over its new-found
fame because Of fear the civil rights fight might prevent
Of its relief bill But now that the Senate has
House civil rights bill all signs point to early passage of
the Fort crowder without any entangg amend
ments.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Queens Estute Burns

/ LONDON, Mar. Is (AP).-
Fire swept over 200 acres of
heathland on Queen Elizabeth's
estate at Sandringham yester-
day. 1t burned a lot Of heather,
but endangered no buildings.
West Norfolk fire brigades put
out the blaze in three hours.
Evening star., 1960-03-25


E
=
5
Evening star., 1960-03-25


80
Evening star., 1960-03-25
GIRDLE PRICES
ARE INCHING UP

Deputy Commissioner
Robert j. Myers of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics
told a press conference to-
day that the price of wom-
ems apparel increased last
month.
II think I can say with
a straight face that wom-
ems girdles have been inch
ing up" he added.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Roll Call on Rights Bill
nz ths Asaociatad Prsss

Following is the 3ll-1o9 vote
by which the House yesterday
passed and sent to the Senate
the civil rights bill:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
F. D. R., Jr. Well
Received Here

The citizens of Robbins came
out in large numbers last Sun
day to see and hear the son of
a famous father, FDR, Jr. and
James B. Parsons, former as
sistant US. District Atty, who
is now making a bid for judge
of the Superior Court of Cook
County on the Democratic tick
ct.
The audience was in a jovial
mood and applause was fire.
quent. Roosevelt took a poke
at Henry Cabot Lodge for say
ing before an audience in Har-
lem, NY. that Nixon would put
a Negro in the Cabinet. He also
gave Ralph Bunche a left-hand-
ed compliment by saying that
the UN Undersecretary was
"long suspected of being a good
Democrat" and sta ed that
Bunche would be considered for
a cabinet post regardless to
which party wins the national
election
Parsons, an able speaker, call
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

J. Stankowicz, Niles; Bertram
L. Pollak, Northbrook; Fred l..
Wilson, North Riverside; Clar-
ence w. Jones, Oak Park; Har-
vey N. Wick, Oak Lawn; Carl
ton H. hide, Palos Hills; John
Woods, Rolling Meadows; James
j. Media, Stickney; Bernard B.
Smuczynski, Phoenix; Giro j.
Gulino, Stone Park; Richard p.
Lambert, Summit; and ELMER
H. Knudsen, FINLEY Park.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
Suburban Kerner-
for-GOv.GrOup
Chooses Maxey as
| Of Its Vice Chm.

Top elected officers of thirty
two suburban communities sur
rounding Chicago have joined
Jack Mabley, president of Glen
view and chairman of Suburban
Mayors for Kerner, in support
of the candidacy of Otto Kerner
for governor in the November
9Th election, it was announced
today by Citizens for Kerner
headquarters.
Mabley, a Chicago newspaper
man, said William Kriz, mayor
Of Berwyn, and Ernest Maxey
mayor of Robbins, are vice
chairmen OF the group.
The formation of the group
is a reflection of a feeling in
the governorship ''better under
standing" of the special prob
lens of the suburbs.
Mabley said he has known
and admired Kerner for some
time and personally feels he
will be lone of the greatest gov
ernors Illinois has ever had"
The Suburban Mayors for
Kerner organization include the
following among its members at
this time: Aloysius P. Bunescu.
Buffalo Grove; Arthur j. Black
burn, Durham: Arthur Cooper,
Chicago Ridge; James J. Nally
IT., Country Club Hills; Ernest
Misilek, Jr., Crestwood; Joseph
Mancuso. Dixmoor; Rev. Theo,
McWilliams. East Chicago Hts;
Michael J. Marovich, East Hazel
Crest: William J. McNerney
franklin Park; Gordon A. jan
sen, Hanover Park; Theodore
Schwegel, HARDWOOD Hts; John
G. Cossidente, Hazel Crest; Rob
ert A. Montressor, Hick O. nv
Hills; William J. Hammond,
Hometown; John Date, Justice;
John A. Holman, Lyons; Wmil
T. Serge, MoCook; Theodore A..
Lams, Mount Prospect; Frank
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
YOUR POLICE
D EPAR 7 M { N 7

On the full scale conversion
of the police department ON its
way to being the finest equipped
department in suburbia, your
police department has made a
complete change and now has
beautiful we'll equipped front
office, not to be found in the
small towns. We proudly invite
the public to visit our new sur
roundings.
Another added feature is the
arrival of the breathalyzer ma
chine, which will be put into
operation as soon as the depart
ment has completed it's course
of instruction and received their
operator cards. This, along with
other equipment that has been
added, puts your police depart
raent on par with most, and far
ahead of other departments our
size and man power.
In spite of the adverse propa-
panda heaDed on the department
by no fault of its own, the NOR
ale of the department is high
and our work goes on as usual.
The regular men are doing a
tremendous job, backed by the
finest group of reserves to he
found anywhere. Our trainees
are working like beavers to win
thar spurs. The President and
Village Board are solidly en-
trenched behind the department
and our immediate superior, Mr.
Williams, is going all out in
backing this department in its
progressive efforts. So, if you
have been against your police
department, throw down your
hammer, and get a horn, for
come what may, we have hitch
ed cur wagon to star and will
not look around until we have
scaled it's heights.
CHIEF AARON STOUT
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

q CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place I'm
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service.