davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-11
Mrs. P. Robinson.
Apologies To
Patrons

Because Of an oversight in
the printing of the Dedication
Souvenir Books, the chairman
and committees of commune
cations and publicly wish to
acknowledge the donations re-
ceived from:
Robbins Cab Co. $1,000
Consolidated Supply Co. $1,000
McCrary HardwarelPaint $1,000
Lemons Insurance Co. $500
Community Grill $500
Mr.. 3. Smothers $500
Mrs. e. Williams $1.00
Mr.. w. Riley $100
We wish to thank all the
wonderful people that made the
Dedication Books possible, and
for all the wonderful publicity
from the newspapers and radio
stations. Thanks to he chairman
of the program and his CO.
workers, and especially thanks
to my committees who helped
to make communication and
publicity for the program pos
sible, in the person of: Chief
Aaron Stout, Sgt. Robert john
son, Gilbert Johnsn. Madames'
Violet Weaver, Hazel Bledsoe
Azarine Cooper, Bernice Chllds
Thelma Mingee, lola Little1ohn'
and Ellawease Thomas.
Pelzcna Robinson, Chmn.
Communication & Publicity
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-11
At St. Luke

An A. B. Y. p. TT. program
was started last Sunday, June
9Th, at st. Luke Baptist Church
under the leadership of Rev.
Mitchell. We all had a joyous
time. Were asking the people
who care to join our organiza-
ton to please come ou, and
bring Bibles if you have one.
Also the parents who wish their
children to come, please send
them out.
The st. Luke Baptist Church,
1912 West 10th st.
Rev. Rance Pitts, Pastor
Earls Pitts, Reporter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-11
St. John To Hold
June Musical

st. John Community Church's
Senior Choir, accordingly in
vites you to attend the June
Musical Program. June 10, 1860
at 400 pm.
Our special guests will be the
Johnston Singers and the New
Tabernicle Baptist Church's
Young Peoples Chorus, from
Chicago. There will also be
other out of town guests.
We indeed hope you will come
and help us to have a glorious
time in the Lord.
Yours in Christ,
Rev. G. Fuller, Pastor
Ollie Goodman, Prog. Chmn.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-11
AT ST. PETER CLAVER

Welcome to the End Annual
st. Peter Claver Day, sponsored
10y the Holy Name Society and
the Alter and Rosary Society of
St. Peter Claver Parash, locat-
ed at land and Claire Blvd,
Come and bring the whole fam
lily, there will he refreshments,
prizes, games, and fun for all.
Saturday, June IS, noon until.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
JAMESTOWN, VA.

JAMESTOWN, va.
II lhe first Thanksgiving, as every American
- doesn't know, was observed in the Virginia
colony, December a, 1919, year before the
Pilgrims landed 1t is late, after three centuries,
for the South to put in first claim to the day, yet
it isn't claim = it is simply fact. That first
English Thanksgiving was held at Berkeley Plan
tation 20 miles up the James River from James,
town. Records give scant description of the
occasion but it was religious event, giving of
thanks for the small company's survival.
This December Thanksgiving date was con-
tinued until 1922 when in March of that year the
colony was cut almost in half by an Indian
uprising. Thereafter the Vrginians observed that
particular day to signaize the continuance Of the
settlement. Later Virginia joined New England in
the celebration of an autumn harvest festival.
When Thanksgiving Day was established by
Presidential proclamation all Americans gave
thanks together. But the pattern of the feast
meals has its little differences, North VS.. South.
Dinner In the Guard House
The makings of Virginia's Thanksgiving dinner
are still recognizable in 1860 as to what they
were in 1919. The days traditional foods are
different but comparable in Importance to the
Executive Director of the Jamestown Foundation,
who told me this year ago and invited me to
preview 1860 Virginia Thanksgiving meal. The
dinner, he promised. would be served in the
Guard House at James Fort "a replica of the
original fort reconstructed three years ago for the
35Oth Jamestown celebration held in honor of
the first English settlement in America.
After sun-blazing August day, night bringing
no relief, heat fltering through the darkness our
party of eight arrived at the jamestown Festival
Park to eat the first meal ever served inside the
palisade. Mrs. Letha Booth, who was for many
years food director of Travis House in Williams
burg, and later opened the Kings Arms and
directed the kitchen for seven years, planned and
cooked the holiday dinner in her own kitchen to
carry hot to the party table.
Roy Hilton, Captain of the Guard, with two
aides attired in - Continued on next mage
Evening star., 1960-01-12
CARS
1860 Cars Reflect
Economy rend

ranged and placed at ends of
rear bumper. Turn signal in
dicators moved to front tenders
from dash.
RAMBLER: Rear fms lowered
and slanted at rear Of standard
Rambler Ambassador va.
More glass area. No dog leg
into front door area. Rambler
station wagon has rear door,
opening much like panel truck,
rather than traditional station
wagon tail gate. Third seat of
new three-seat wagon faces
rear. Rambler American re-
tains traditional styling but
adds its first four-door sedan
model.
STUDEBAKER LARK: Styl-
ing virtually unchanged from
original 1859 model. Front
grille has brighter chrome ap-
pearance. Line adds first
American-built compact size
convertible and four door
wagon. Models in all series
available with either six-cylin-
der or va engines.
STUDEBAKER HAWK: Re-
tains traditional sports car
styling. Has new and larger
.V-8 engine. Reflnements in
transmission, clutch, brakes.
EDSEL: Completely restyled
from first two years. Vertical
oval in front grille abandoned.
Dog leg removed from front
door entry. Side styling SINH
lar to Ford. Restrained rear
fms with four vertical thin oval
tail lights.
MERCURY: Rounded lines
replace boxy look. Windshield
runs well into roof. Dual head
lights spaced very wide apart.
Large rectangular, slanted tail
lights and small slanted fins.
LINCOLN: Modest changes
from styling concept originated
in 1858. Slight variation in
front grille and rear bumper.
New roof styling, much like
four passenger Thunderbird
and 1859 Ford Galaxie.
CONTINENTAL: Introduces
Mark V series. Slightly differ
ent trim from Lincoln. Rear
window is vertical, rather than
rounded as in Lincoln and most
cars.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Continued From Page D-I

Continued From Page D-l
gree angle. Utilized body con-
struction and regular Chrysler
Corp. features. First new entry
in price class since Plymouth
first introduced in 1928.
OLDSMOBILE: Continues
trend to eliminate unnecessary
trim, presenting absolutely clean
hood and virtually fiat rear deck,
Tail lights embedded at cor
ners Of rear deck. Overall lengh
ners Of rear deck. Overall length
shortened almost 2 inches.
Three-seat station wagon, with
third seat facing rear, offered
for first time. New economy
style V-8 engine for regular
grade gasoline has reduced
horsepower and compression
ratio.
BUICK: Retains much of it's
1859 styling. Dual headlights
now side by side rather than
slanted and front grille re-
designed. One of few cars to add
chrome trim. Hood portfolios
reappear after several years.
absence. Also offers new ECON
omy V-8 engine, new single
transverse muffler system and
improved brakes.
DE SOTO: Larger, higher
door openings. restyled grille
in front and fins in the rear.
Untitled construction. Four en-
CINE options ranging from the
Turbohash Va to the Ram
Charge Adventurer with forced
air intake from four-barrel
carburetors. Automotive swivel
seats as options.
CHRYSLER: Three standard
series Win special 300F to be
introduced later in the model
year. New front grille, more in
terror space, bigger doors. New
improved lighting system used
for dash, eliminating glare.
IMPERIAL: New front
bumper and roof treatment.
Traditional tail lights encircled
by ring retained. Top-of-line
lie Baron series has smaller
rear window to offer town sedan
appearance. New style dash
lighting.
THUNDERBIRD: Traditional
styling retained. Third tail
light added in line with two
used in 1859. Grille slightly re-
styled. Hardtop offers sun roof
as option. Convertible roof
folds into trunk.
CADILLAC: Continues trend
TO clean lines minus chrome.
Front grille redesigned to look
even lower and more massive
Fms appear much lower due to
rear styling. Tail lights reor-
Evening star., 1960-01-12
IS MiIIionth Coll

The American Automobile
Association has answered its rs
millionth emergency road serv-
ice call. Auto battery and elec-
trical failures are the No. 1
cause Of breakdown, the AAA
says, closely followed by fat
tires and ignition trouble.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
1888 Import Dealers

DETROIT (AP).-In mid
1853 there were 1855 imported
car outlets in the United
Evening star., 1960-01-12

States. OF these 1853 sold a
single line of imported cars and
2.ssl sold only imported cars.
The others also sold q United
States make.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

THE professor returned to his classroom
Il after grading all the latest examination
papers He requested that the students sit
down.
IF you all stood up now, it is conceivable
you might form circle in which case, could
be arrested for maintaining dope ring"
TOED, making conversation on first date:
~ so your name is Tom. l know Philip
means lover of horses and George means
work. but tell me-what does Tom mean?"
Business, baby business"
AN AFRICAN tribe was having terrible
IA time with its crops The natives went to
the chief who said:
What we'll do is send a telegram to the
Russians, telling them we are having agricul-
tural problems and need their assistance. They
will send us seeds and tractors and 100 young
technicianS to help us. Then we will send
telegram to the United States telling them that
the Russians are sending us seeds and tractors
and 100 technicians
when all the technicians arrive" the
chief concluded, well eat them"
1.-TWO men were riding home on crowded
L bus One noticed the other had his eyes
closed whats the matter MANI" he asked.
You sick?"
mo, I'm OK" the other answered. Its
Just that hate to see women standing"
Evening star., 1960-06-12

TNOURIST in New York City to beatnik:
Il Gould you tell me how to get to Carnegie
Hall?"
Practice man. practice"
nURING pause in a long, tiring speech,
- one guest said to another What follows
this speaker"
Second guest: Wednesday,
A UNION business agent called on a small
IA manufacturer. 81 heard you are paying
under the scale" he said.
You heard wrong" the owner replied.
I'm call in the men and you can ask them"
The business agent asked the lathe oper-
ator, How much do they pay your"
'Three-fifty an hour" was the reply.
Next came the drill press operator. He
stated that he received $3.25 an hour. The
apprentice got $3.50 an hour, etc
Are there any others?" the union repre-
sentative asked.
Yes, there's the halfwit," the owner said.
He runs errandS, hands out paychecks and
does odd jobs"
May talk with him?" the agent asked.
You're talking to him now" the man re-
piled.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

TNHE junior executive had been complaining
l. to his wife about his aches and pains.
Neither one could account for his trouble.
Arriving home one evening, he informed her:
Il finally discovered why have been feel
ing so miserable We got some ultra-modern
office furniture two weeks ago, and l just
learned that have been sitting in the waste
basket"
Evening star., 1960-06-12
All In Fun
Laughing 1t of
By EVELYN WADE
A Seoworthy Croft Am !!

CWAB the captain! Jib the mast!
- SctttIe the poop deck! Ship GvGst!
Pue sailor beau and he sails the sea,
And the heart of q mermaid beats in me.
Though Pve neuer sailed on the ocean blue,
Pue learned to talk like the Sednen do.
So boom the mdinS'l! Hoist the tOirlch!
BiL0e the galley! What a cinch!
And one fine day, tOhen my lad comes home
With the Udnder lust and he t1dntS to roam,
PH square dUdy and we'll head for the sea.
It's life on the hedUing rail for me!
Evening star., 1960-06-12

WhoFs YOUR fovoite Joke? Send il to IAN in
Fun" eIo SUndoy The Stor Mosozine. 225 Virsinio
ovenUs S.E for possible publication on this poSs.
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1960-06-12

WASHINGTON. D. C.. JUNE l2, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
They Back Jock
TEEk-AGE DEMOCRATS
By DANIEL POOLE ond HARVEY cLEW
star Stan Writers

Americas teen-agers-like those in every
other country in the world-are striving for po-
litical awareneSS in these days of unrest.
Many are searching actively and eagerly for
ways to express their interest in this newly found
game Of politics" And they are finding en-
thusiastic encouragement.
"You and are together in this fight. Give
me your hand your help and your voice, and we
will win"
This familiar appeal by Senator John F. Ken
nedy, the Democratic presidential candidate, has
been taken literally by Democratic teens through
out the Nation and in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

In offices ranging from the precinct level to
national headquarters they are lending their
hands and their voices in an effort to win the No
vember elections-and have some fun in the
process
Last week TEEN described the political activ-
tiles of Republican teen-agers. This week the
Democrats are spotlighted.
Like their g. o. P. rivals, teen-age Democrats
are trying to organize their forces into clubs,
some permanent, some to do business only until
the November elections.
Membership in teen-age Democratic clubs in
cOnSinued Poos
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Il ||''I. f. " |I'aH
e. 30 Ri y q ~ ~
Evening star., 1960-09-16
ExiIed' Sergeant Loses
In Move for New Beot

commission they sent Sergt
Runyon to the property yard
so he could gain experience
which would qualify him to or
ganize a special squad to pro-
tect parks and public property
Action Held Legal
In the majority report today,
Commissioners Art Brown and
Frank H. Benson said:
so far as we can determine
ther is no law requiring that a
person be given his former job
back it is the administrative
responsibility of the chief of
police to make any job assign
ment in the police department
which he deems proper"
They asserted that because
Sergt. Runyon's present duties
supposedly are temporary and
the question Of rank or salary
is not involved, the Commission
is not empowered to make any
further judgments.
Attorney Oren Lewis, jr., in
terpreted the Commissions
statement as meaning that his
client will soon be relieved of
his "lowly position" but said
he would seek another COM
mission hearing to clarity its
use of the word temporary.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Jackson Case Tipster Charged
By Mother, Faces Lunocy Check

friend of the JacksonS, Bradley
G. Jones, ST., for capture and
conviction of the killer.
Rees is awaiting trial in Fed
eral Court in Baltimore on
charges of Staying members of
the family of Carroll v. Jack
son, jr., of Louisa County, Va,
in January, 1859.
The FBI said MoSer gave 1t
information linking Rees with
the Staying of the four Jack
sons but not until the Wash
ington musician already was a
suspect.
Wrote Police
Moser said last June that he
had written Maryland and Vir-
ginia police in May, 1859, con-
flding his suspicious about Rees
and made a personal visit to
the FBI in Baltimore. He lived
with Rees in Norfolk for four
weeks after the Jackson slay-
ings, Moser said.
! After the bodies of the Jack
son family were found in
March, 1859. Moser said he
asked Rees about the slayings.
| MoSer, a salesman, grew up
with Rees in Hyattsville, Md,
and went to elementary school
with him. He formerly attended
the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Blaze Kills
Girl, 3;
Rescues Six

A 3-year-old girl died Of
suffocation in a flash fire that
sent smoke pouring through a
Northeast row house yesterday
Six other children were res
cued by a 19-year -old girl baby
sitter as the fire swept through
the house at 328 Eleventh
street NE.
The victim was identified as
Renea Proctor, whose parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Proctor
live at SOL Constitution ave-
nue. NE.
Firemen said the blaze started
in a pile of trash in the base
ment of the two-story brick
building shortly after $3.50 pm
yesterday.
The children were in the care
of Miss Viola Kelly, 10, an aunt
Of the victim, who was baby
sitting with the youngsters in
her second-floor a apartme n
when the fire was discovered
by Eugene Jenkins, IA, whose
parents with two other chill
dren also live in the house.
Firemen said Eugene yelled
up to Miss Kelly that the
Evening star., 1960-09-16
REGISTER NOW
DeodIines
MoTIond. September Is; Viz
sinio, October 9.

Deodlines
MoTIond. September Is; Vir-
sinio. October Q.
Qualifications
Morylond, resident Of State one
yeeT; Of county six months.
Nirsinio, resident Of Stets one
year. Of county six months,
Of precinct 30 doys: all os-
sessed poll taxes must be
paid up os Of last Moy 7.
Where to Register
Registrars offices OF the build
inss where the seats Of gov
eminent are located in eoeh
jurisdiction. Also, by op-
pointment with precinct reg
IstToFS IN Arlington ond
FoiFfox.
Registrar offices open during
regular business hours Of
county or city offices in each
Jurisdiction Mondey through
FridoY.
Special registration hours will be
held from s to 9 pm. Tues
doYs and Fridays ot the
County Service Building,
HyottsViIle, from ! to 9 pm.
ot Alexondrio City Holl. ond
from 7 to 9 pm. Tuesdoys
and Thursdays ot the Airing
ton centrol Registrars office,
204e North Fifteenth street
(opposits court house,.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

A Norfolk (Va.) man who
gave the FBI information about
Melvin D. Rees concerning the
jackson family slayings has
been arrested on a disorderly
conduct charge preferred by
his mother.
Glenn Leroy Moser, 81, will
be given a hearing before a
lunacy commission in Norfolk
next Wednesday.
Domestic Relations Judge
Edwin A. Henry referred Moser
to the lunacy commission after
. his arrest on charges by the
mans mother, Mrs. Grace
Moser. He was jailed pending
the hearing.
Threats Reported
Mrs. Moser testified her son
had temper fits, made threats
and broke furniture, the As
sociated Press reported.
MoSer, who said he was a
close friend of Rees, denied his
mothers accusations. He said
he was doing fine until this
jackson thing came up. 1t was
a very upsetting thing"
He said II have a possibility
of getting a $4,000 reward (for
providing information about
Rees), Those people (nodding
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Adventists RulIy
To Be Tomorrow

Some 5000 Seventh-day Ad-
ventistS will gather in Carter
Barron Amphitheater at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow for a youth rail-
| ly sponsored by the Potomac
Conference of Seventh-day Ad-
ventiStS.
The Star yesterday incor.
rectly reported that the rally
would be held Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Adult Glasses
Set in Fuirfox

Registration for adult eve
ming classes in Fairfax County
schools will be held from 7:30
pm. to $50 pm. Monday and
Tuesday at five schools.
Courses to be offered include
Russian, English. math, tipping
shorthand and music apprecia-
tion and theory.
Registration will be held at
Annandale, Mclean, Lee, Hern-
don and Luther Jackson High
Schools.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
KouI Fovors Tax Rise
IfNeeded for Education

Ralph Kaul, Democratic can
didate for Congress in nearby
Virginia's 10th district, said
last night he would favor high
er taxes, If necessary, to pro-
vide adequate education for ali
the Nations children.
Responding to questions at a
meeting of the Fairfax County
Civic Federation in Annandalt
Elementary School, Mr.. Kau,
said:
IF it becomes necessary tt
raise taxes to provide an ade.
quate education for all children
in the United States, I woulo
favor such a tax rise"
Mr.. Kaul is opposing Repre-.
sentative Broyhill, Republican
in the November 8 election. Hi
got a polite reception from
about $50 civic association dele
gates to the federation.
NegativiSm Charged
Mr.. Broyhill is to appear be-
fore the federation later.
The Democratic challenges
declared that the incumbent
record is one of negativism.
II wish I could share thii
audience with my opponent,
said Mr.. Kaul, who has chal.
lenged Mr.. Broyhill. to debate
the issues before public gath,
erings. The two have agreed
to appear on a scheduled tele,
vision series.
Mr.. Kaul said his opponent
has voted against Federal aic
to education, minimum wagt
legislation and the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge across the Pc.
tomac.
DO these negative votes rep,
Evening star., 1960-09-16

building was on fire. Miss Kelly
grabbed the youngest child,
Gregory Gary, 2, and led the
other five children down the
stairway and to the street.
Eugene ran back up the stairs
when Miss Kelly discovered
Renea had been left behind in
the confusion. Firemen said
heavy smoke and intense heat
forced him back to the street.
Firemen using smoke masks
were able to reach Renea min
utes later. She was carried to
the street, given artificial res
piration and then taken to
Casualty Hospital, where she
was pronounced dead on ar
rival.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

toward his mother and a rela-
tive in the courtroom want it
If l can be declared mentally
unfit, 1 might not receive it."
Rewards totaling $4,000 have
have been offered by the State
of Virginia, Louisa County.
Pittsylvania County and a
Evening star., 1960-09-16

The Arlington Civil Service
Commission today declined tc
remove Police Sergt. Russell
Runyon from a beat which he
charges extends from "a trash
mans locker room to a garbage
dump"
I Two of three members said
the commission does not have
authority to judge the pro
priety" of the assignment
given the controversial former
detective when he returned to
duty last month after two years
of disability retirement.
But they declared they find
nothing illegal about the order
requiring him to walk a night
beat at the county property
yard.
In a minority report, how
ever, the third Commissioner,
Raphael Brown, recommended
that Sergt. Runyon "be relieved
of his temporary duties and be
reassigned more in keeping
with his grade within a reason
ably short time"
Fought His SuperiOrs
A colorful and often dec
GRATED detective, the 40-year-
old policeman twice during his
retirement unSuccessfully ran
for the county board on plat
forms demanding the discharge
of County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg and Police Chief William
Fawver.
| After the Country Retire
ment Board ordered his re-
instatement and he became the
only sergeant who has to walk
a beat. he wept and charged
that the two officials he had
denounced were retaliating by
trying to humiliate him and
railroad him off the force.
Last month. Mr.. Lundbere
and Major Fawver told the
Evening star., 1960-09-16

resent you?" the candidate
asked.
Annexation Brought Up
| AS a member of the Arling-
ton County Board, Mr.. Kaul
! has favored measures support
ing public schools, parks and
transportation with out in
creasing the taxpayers bill," he
asserted,
After his speech, Herbert
Harris II, federation president,
convened a court" to hear ar
guments on the proposal of the
city of Falls Church to annex
about AS square miles of Fair
fax County territory.
THE federation stands ready"
Mr.. Harris said, Ito assist any
organization that wants to file
a petition in opposition to the
annexation. The federation will
assist the county in any way
possible in the defense of this
suit"
Intervention Sought
A resolution asking the fed
Grafton to formally intervene
in the suit was presented by
Mrs. Sarah Lohr of the Holmes
Run Acres Civic Association.
The measure, which was re-
ferred to the federation's board
for recommendation. opposed
annexation of county territory
by Falls Church or by any other
municipality. 1t directed the
federation to plan and CO.
ordinate information on al
pending or future annexation
suits. The federation woulc
designate a representative tt
appear in court if the group
becomes a party to the suit.