davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
SATURDAY FOR
MRS. MAY S~TAFFANSON

Mrs. May S~taffanson, %, passed
away at the Community Memorial
Hospital in Sidney, Tuesday, Aug
uSt 9.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon, August Is at
2 o'clock at the Cloyd = Gorder
Mortuary Chapel. The Rev. Pratt
of the Holiness Methodist Church
will Officiate. Interment will be
In the Sidney cemetery.
Mrs. Staffanson Is survived by
two sisters and numerous nieces
and nephewS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Boyer en-
joyed a recent vacation trip %
Dore Lake, located about $50
miles north of Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan, where they en-
joyed some fine fishing.
Mrs. Emeline Helten and chill
dren left Saturday for Tucson,
Arizona, where they plan to
make their permanent home.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond c.. Mil
Ter have returned from a vaca-
ton trip to the west coast, where
they visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund
Bakken and family at Bellevue,
Wn. While there Mr.. Miller en-
joyed a deep sea fishing trip out
of Westport.
The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley
Larsen and family left after SER
vices Sunday on a two weeks
vacation trip. They will visit
Rev. Larsen'S mother at her
home in Waupaca, Wisconsin,
and take a northerly trip from
there to Lake Superior and Cam
ada.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. William
son and family returned Satur-
day from a weeks vacation trip
to Banff and Lake Louise in AL
berta, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Habedank
attended the wedding of Miss
Enid Madison and Mr.. Leslie
Vogele in Glendive Sunday.
Cadet 3rd Glass Kendall Hab-
edank is home from the All
Force Academy in Colorado
Springs on a % day leave. After
a day at home he returned t.
Billings to attend the Miss Mon.
tana contest and also visited hi.
grandmother, Mrs. K. E. Miller
IN Powell, Wyoming.
Miss Trudy Ruppel has re.
turned from Chicago, where sh,
enjoyed a visit at her famil,
home. Before going to Chicago
Miss Ruppel attended Market il
Minneapolis with Mrs. R. e. Hal
on her buying trip for the Mod
ern Lady Shop, and also &C
companied her on a few days va
cation trip to Duluth.
I MI. and Mrs. Louis Lee ha,
: for their week end guest MI
Lees sister, Mrs. o. B. Kittle
4 son of Santa Ana, California
Mrs. KittleSon was returnin
from a visit at her old HON
In Jamestown, N. D., and othe
points in the state. arr ~.
MI. and Mrs. RE. Hall were i
;, Bozeman last week for the 1871
=" Inf. Convention, of which thei
son, who was killed in action, wa
a member. Mr.. Hall returne
Saturday to Bethel Home j
WilliSton, where he is a patien
Mr.. and Mrs. H. VIM. Lamet {
r Sheridan, Wyoming, were ovel
0 night guests Friday at the home {
e Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwartz. Tt
S Lamets were returning from tt
:. East where Mr.. Lamet had bee
j. under a r at John Hopkil
hospital for several weeks.
r Mr.. and Mrs. RE. Hall and Mi
&c Turdy Ruppel will leave tn
: week end for Edmonton, Albert
n where they will visit Mr.. Hal
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lars,
visited Sunday at the Louis L
home. Mrs. Larsen, nee Car
Barnes, was a member of t
Sidney grade school faculty IL
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen r nc
making their home at New Roc
ford, N. Dak., where he W
transferred in his work with t
US. Soil Conservation.
Mrs. Tom Ness and son D
left FRIDAY TO return to tn,
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Failure To Report
Fire Brings Fine

James Irwin, Watford City, N.
Oak, was fined $25 for causing a
fire in his rented room, and leav-
ing without reporting the fire
to the owners or the fire depart
ment.
Patrick Sahshaug, Sidney, for
feited a SIS bond for excessive
noise.
Clifford Wiesner, Billings, fined
SIS for failure to drive in a care
full and prudent manner.
Larry A. Schaffer, LewiStown,
fined SIS for careless driving.
Duane G.. Brown, Sidney, fined
SIS for failure to back in safety.
Russell D. Quincy, Sidney, fined.
SIS for failure to drive with care.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
METHODIST DELEGATES
RETURN FROM CHURCH CAMP

Mrs. George Porter of Richey
and Mrs. Harry Kreis of Sidney
returned Monday evening from a
week at camp 'FartfreSt Out" at
the Methodist camp grounds, Rol-
lands, Montana.
Starr Daley and Roland Brown
and his wife Marcia, well known
to church members in this area
were camp leaders.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Safflower meal has come to be
regarded as an excellent feed for
beef and dairy cattle; it contains
1870 = 24% protein.
35-year old Pacific Vegetable
Oil Corporation is headquartered
at San Francisco and is a leading
producer and handler of vege-
table oils and meals, animal fats
and marine oils; the Company is
also an international merchant
and trader of commodities main
tanning numerous U. S. as well as
overseas, facilities.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Rural Citizens
CONTTNTTEU EROM pACE 4

high, Knutsen said. This was a
gain of almost $24,500,00O for the
year.
Loan payoffs, including loans re-
financed, amounted to $500 900.
Capital stock, completely owned
by IS local federal land bank as
sociations which make and SER
vice the banks long-term loans,
stood at $11,131,000 on June 80,
and its surplus and reserves had
climbed SIC, 988 900, including ST..
320, 900 in reserves for losses.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. August 10. 1865
PvO SALES AND EARNINGS
WILL REACH PEAK BY FALL

San Francisco, Calf. -
figures were released today by
old San Francisco based firm:
IL Months
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

1t is comparatively easy to find
an excuse for not doing what you
do not wish to do.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Courtesy is gradually appearing
among those who drive automo-
bileS ON the highways.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
EAsTsIDE STITCH AND PICK

The tenth meeting of the East
side Stitch and Pick club was
held at the home of Louise ELL
vein on August 4 at 2:3O.
The pledges were said and roll
call was answered. "Hey, Ho, No
body Home" was sung.
We discussed a window display
for the fair.
The next meeting will be held
at the high school park on Sep
tember 6 with parents.
Earl Ellwein, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my thanks
and appreciation to my many
friends for their cards, letters and
visits that made my stay in Trinity
Hospital more pleasant.
Rudolph j. Linscheid
30-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

The following consolidated earnings
BIT. Rocca, Chairman of the 35-year
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

There is no quick method of
making the uncertain certain, so
learn to be patient.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

CAN DO
The 9th meeting of the Can
Do All club was held on August
l, 1860 at 7.45 at the Wilbert Edam
home.
Kay Goss is one of the girls
chosen to appear on the All tele-
vision show on August IL.
Mrs. Goss also reported that
Kay's record book had been turn
ed in for consideration for All
Congress.
The club project tour and picnic
are to be held on August 4.
The club will also tour Hardy's
Dairy soon, although the date has
not been set.
Kay Goss gave a demonstration
on '"The Correct Way to Arrange
a Record Book"
Lunch was served by Mrs. Edam.
The next meeting will be held
at the Jack Crosgrove home on
August 10.
Kay Goss, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Ali Club
News
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The Four Leaf Clover All club
held a meeting at the Asa Brad
ley home July 26 at 2:30.
Roll call was on how much
sewing each one had left to do.
Both pledges were said.
The club discussed the dress
revue and what we were to model.
We judged clothing. Mrs. Red
gren and Nancy 10 talked about
a sewing box. Donna Bradley gave
a demonstration on how to de-
velop a picture, and Judy Rob-
ertson on how to sew a button on
The club went swimming after
the meeting and lunch was served
afterwards.
Next meeting will be held a
the Herb Larsen place on Angus
Is at 2:30.
Myrna Larsen, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Want Ads Zoo Late to ClassA

FOR RENT Furnished basement
apt. Adults only. 507 E. Main. 30-1tp
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Reception Set
After Recital

The three 1860 winners of
the Washington International
Bach Festival Additions will
present a recital November 26
at the Cosmos Club audito-
rum under the sponsorship
of the University Women's
Club.
A reception and buffet din
ner will follow the recital.
which is scheduled for S pm.
The Bach Festival was in
augurated last spring by the
sponsoring club.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

bers OF the organization are of
all races and religions, and are
organized into more than 1000
branches, of which we are one
here in Robbins, Illinois. The
N.A.A.CP. sponsors youth coun-
ellis and college chapters, which
in turn form thirty state con-
ferences and several regional
conferences. The national office
staff covers the country, too.
With headquarters in New York
the association m a n aims a
Washington Bureau (for legis-
lative work and contact with
governmental agencies) and 3
regional offices, in Atlanta, San
Francisco, and Dallas. Local
and state offices are maintained
iby constituent NAA.C.P. units.
Field workers are sent where
they are most needed. The AS
ISOLATION truly is a crisis Or
ganiZation, constantly on alert
to combat unfair race practices
wherever the occur. Thousands
of unpaid officers and members
of local units volunteer their
services in carrying out the
N.A.A.C!P. program. Won't you
become a worker? Share in the
fight to save America for right.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
NAACP

The story of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, is a
story of progress in American
civilization. The N.A.A.C.P. was
founded in 1909 when go Ameri-
cans with a deep devotion for
decency and human race rela-
tons banded together to right
some of the shocking wrongs
being inflicted upon group of
fellow citizens. Since that time,
the association has expanded
steadily as Americans increas-
ingly have joined this force
striving for racial justice. The
N.A.A.P.ClP. has won victory
after victory. The N.A.A.C!P. i
accomplishing tn e seemingly
impossible in it's unflinchine
struggle against race hate, big
otry, and violence.
The N. A. A. C.lP. covers the
country, and the associations
strength lies in it's membership
10000 strong in A states ana
the District of Columbia. Mem
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

Guardian in 1916. Under the
plan. groups of about thirty
children live together in multi
room dwellings,, thus creating
an intimate, family-style envir-
emmett.
The youngsters who will well
come visitors Sunday range in
age from two to Is. Many come
here as infants and stay till
ldulthood. The m ern, COM
pletely equipped schools provide
a solid academic background for
the children, and the many maj
or facilities enable both boys
md girls to become familiar
with a trade.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Big Fall Dance

There will be a big Annual
Fall Dance given by the Alpha
and Omega Hi-12 Club and the
Helping Hand Club O.E.S., who
cordially invite you and your
friends to attend. The dance will
be held at the CLIO. Hall, 14904
Page ave-, Harvey, Ill. Saturday,
October %, 1860 from 1000 pm.
until. Music by William Rand
all and his band. Donation $1.00
At door, $1.25. All proceeds go
for the building fund.
Lenord Wallace, President
James Moore, Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Open House Series

Angel Guardian Orphanage,
2001 w. Devon, 95-year-old
Chicago landmark and the home
If more than 600 dependent
boys and girls, will hold an
open house for the entire pub
lie this Sunday afternoon Got.
second.
An agency of the Catholic
Charities of the Archdiocese of
Chicago, Angel Guardian is con
sidered one of the largest and
best-equipped child-care homes
in the country.
Visitors will have a chance to
inspect the whole 4O-acre com
pick of buildings and grounds
at Angel Guardian. Guided tours
of the institution will begin at
1:30 pm. and continue at regu-
lar intervals until 4:3O pm. The
guides will explain the services
of Angel Guardian and answer
the questions of visitors.
The event will be the first in
a series of three Sunday after
noon open houses to be sponsor
ed in October by the Catholic
Charities.
Founded in 1865, Angel Guard
ian began as a house, several
barnes and ten acres of land
located seven miles outside the
city. Today it is a city in itself,
with a bakery, a laundry, florist
shop, Woodworking shop, and
auto repair shop, a printing
plant, library, two gymnasiums,
a swimming pool, two grammar
schools, two high schools, "a
cottag e style dwelling units
and its own large church.
The famous cottage style"
now used in most child-care
homes, was created at Angel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
LoeoI Projects Praised
Farmville Lions Told They're Part
OF Far-Flung Humanitarian Effort

How their organization knitS to-
gether local business and profess
sional men into a worldWide hui
manitarian effort was outlined to
Farmville Lions Friday in an adj
dress by Mac D. Edmondson, of
Victoria, district governor of Vir-
ginia's District 24-B. Lions Inter
national.
Edmondson, state trooper
and past president of the Vic
toria Lions Club, heads up a 40
club district of 2.29O Lions.
He SAID the worldwide organi-
cation of 100000 members in
$1,000 clubs in 1903 countries does
a 100000. 900 annual business in
community service and better
ment projects.
1T can be safely said" he told
Lions here during his post lunch
con address. that service in
such an organization is a key to
the practical application and
practice of a mans religion"
Lions international estimated
that in the last year its clubs
completed about 10000 projects
on the local level. Edmondson
said.
The district governor cited
Farmvillle Lions for their support
of education through their annual
college scholarships. for their fl.
nancial contributions to the com.
munity swimming pool and tc
numerous health and welfare
agencies and for bringing to the
community entertainment Of the
stature of the y. S. Marine Band
Farmville Lions this veal
awarded $3.50 scholarships each
to Mary Lancaster at LongWooC
College and George Ferguson a.
Hampden-Sydney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

COS sister. motOred to Tazewell
for a visit with their brother and
sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. P. L.
Rowlett. On Saturday they &C
companied the Rowletts to Bris-
tol, Tenn, to visit their daugh-
ter. Miss Martha Rowlett, who is
director of religious education at
the First Methodist Church there.
The Wingos returned home on
Monday.
Mrs. Edgar V. Stephenson, of
Ivor, is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. John T. Len
non, the Rev. Mr.. Lennon and
family.
II Drewryville Sunday to visit
his brother, H. S. Grizzard, were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Grizzard and
son, Jimmie.
Club Speaker
Attorney General Albertis Har-
rison, who spoke at the meeting
Of the Amelia County Woman's
Club on Tuesday night, and Mrs.
Harrison were supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Sydnor
at their home at Mannboro that
| evening.
: Mrs. William B. Jefferson left
Wednesday to spend two days in
Richmond with Mrs. Sallie Har-
! man. While there they attended
| the KiWanis Travelogue on Hun
/ gary at the Mosque auditorium
Thursday night.
Miss Belle Burke, of Charlottes-
vile, left Monday afternoon after
spending the week end with her
sister-in-laW, Mrs. E. H. Burke,
| in Amelia.
Mrs. George E. Loftin and
daughters. Evelyn and Cathy, of
Kinston. N. c., arrived on Tues
day to spend a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoy
Wilson, at Beaver Pond.
Mrs. F.. F.. Powell, of Franklin.
was the overnight guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Barnes, the past week.
Around 20 couples enjoyed the
dinner-dance at the Amelia Golf
and Country Club Saturday night.
Among the out-of-town guests at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Amelia Prepares
For American
Education Week

AMELIA, Oct. 1.-THE week
of November 6-12 will be a busy
one for parents and other inter
ested persons with election day
coming on November 8 and the
whole week celebrated over the
nation as American Education
Week.
Special invitations are going
out to each f a m lily, county
supervisor, and school board
members of Amelia county, to
visit local schools during the
week and see them in action.
Americas schools welcome
and encourage parents help and
advice but object. strongly and
rightfully, when parents try to
take over school management
and methods of teaching. All ed
ucators agree that the best
school systems are those that
enjoy active and intelligent par
ent cooperation, a local spokes-
man said.
Amelia schools will be open on
Thursday. November 10, from
7 to $3.50 pm. for parents unable
to attend in daytime.
All parents are urged to visit
the school of their choice during
this week.
During the week, No
vember 6-l2. posters will be dis
played in Amelia store windows
on educational subjects as well
as leaflets handed to parents tc
be read by them while visiting
the various schools
For the elementary school only
there will be awarded a prize to
the room that had the most par
ents to visit during the week.
Education in the United States
has become a major enterprise
according to the National Edu
cation Association. From less
than S215 million in 1900, expen
ditures for public elementary ano
secondary education have riser
to over SIS billion. If we take
into consideration the cost O.
higher education and the variou:
private educational institutions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

her brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Alice, and fami-
" on Sunday.
Three home demonstration club
meetings are scheduled for next
week. The Grub Hill club will
meet at the S & w Restaurant,
Southside Plaza, at 1880 am,
Tuesday, N e m be r l. have
lunch there and then attend a
movie. Jetersville club will meet
on Wednesday. November 2. at
2 pm, in the home of Mrs. Earl
Mann: Amelia Senior club will
meet at $50 pm, Thursday, No
vember 8, with Mrs. Harry Mar
'~vve
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

vas moved from Southside Hos
oiJal On Thursday to Mcclure
IoSpital Richmond. where he is
ow a patient and continues quite
We are sorry to report,
0. A. Norton's Sunday School
lass at Trinity Methodist Church
ad q steak supper at Cedar
rock. Far,nYille. last Thursday
leht. About ten couples were on
and for the supper.
Mrs. S. V. Wheeler returned
onle on Sunday after a months
visit with Mrs. w. C. Mays at
Church Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Snead.
E peta~ehuro. were the guests of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
EIIetts In South Carolina For
Convention Of Veterinarians

the dinner-dance were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Averill, of Victoria.
former residents of Amelia, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Sydnor, of
Henderson, N. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benny Draper, of Black
stone.
C. Blanton Hillsman, of the
Deatonville area of the county,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

c. H. Dowdy, Jr.. and H. E.
Coffey, who directed the recent
state championship riding tourna-
ment here as a Lions project, re-
ported that sos had been raised
through it to apply to the swim
ming pool debt.
The district governor is a stew
ard in Victoria Methodist Church
and a member of the Victoria
Fire Department.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

AMELIA, ct. q - DIR. and
Mrs. w. H. Elicit left on Sunday
for Charleston. S. c., to attend
the Southern Veterinarians Con-
vention at the Frances Marion
Hotel there. The Elects son, DR..
E. w. Elicit, of Texas A. & NJ,
will be ore of the speakers at
the meeting.
Mrs. E. H. Burke was in Law
renceville last Tuesday to attend
the Flower Show of the Law
renceville G ar den Club. On
Wednesday she motored to Reed
vile for the use-to-house tour
put ON by the garden club there.
With the Thomas Stark, Jr.'s,
last Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Moreccck, of Bristol, and
their son, Bobby, and family, OF
Salem.
Mrs. c. Garland Hutcheson re
turned last Monday night after
attending Homecoming over the
week end at Stuart Hall. Staun-
ton, where her daughter. Mary
Helen, is a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Ruder.
shausen, their son and daugh
ter, of Haddonfield, N. j., spen'
the past week end with his par
ents, Mr.. ard Mrs. F. j. Ruder
sfausen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hall, of Vir.
GINA Beach, visited friends here
Friday afternoon. They spent the
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
TONNES. leaving on Saturday fol
Alton, Mo-, where they went te
see their new granddaughter
child of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stanley
Hall, Jr., at their home there
Home From College
Miss Judy O'Neal, a senior at
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N.
c., came home last week end
She and her mother, Mrs. James
T. O'Neal, left on Saturday
morning for Enfield, N. c.,
where Mrs. O'Neal was called on
account of the illness of her
brother, George Clark. Mr..
Clark is improving and Mrs.
O'Neal returned home on Thurs
day. Miss O'Neal has returned to
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Tucker and
family, of Farmville, were the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Wood. Also with her
parents on last Sunday were Mrs
B. H. Baldwin and family, OF
Keysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy S
Nichols are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a son, John
William Nichols. on Saturday, DC.
tober %. at Richmond Memoria,
Hospital. He wei gh e d eight
pounds. II ounces.
Mrs. Alton Perdue, commits
sioner of revenue for Amelia
county, attended the state meet
ing of commissioners of revenue
at the John Marshall Hotel, Rich
mond. Thursday and Friday
George 0. Hardy, Jr., formerly
the countys commissioner o.
revenue. was a guest at the ban
quet and dance there on Thurs
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Flipper
we're week end guests of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
ard Mrs. Robert Flippen, at theil
home in Emporia.
Last week end, Mr.. and Mrs
C. C. Wingo. accompanied By
Mrs. Frank Gillian, Mrs. Win
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
WHAT A BALANCE.

Landlord: well, if your hus-
band has spent some OF the rent,
perhaps you could give me the
balance"
Tenant: Il don't feel like offer
ing you nine-pence-it looks SO
paltry."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

I'll school revenue; federal taxes
contribute less than four per cent
Of all school revenue.
Eleven cents out Of each tax
dollar is now being expended for
public schools.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

the amount would be well over
$50 billion.
Local taxes contribute So per
cent of all public elementary and
secondary school revenue; stat
taxes contribute 40 per cent of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-09
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR RENT-41a room apt,
hot and cold water; all mod
ern facilities. Prefer couple
or couple with child over 10.
Call Victory 2 1911.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-09
Page IL
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, July 9, 1860

to impress the fact that they
who would lead others must see
the right way and walk in it,
doing the right deeds. Our
world in which we live must
have men who by faith do not
walk in darkness, but have the
light of Him, who is the way,
the truth, and the life. There
are many spiritual blessings
awaiting you so come and wor-
ship with us this Sunday and
every Sunday, you will be glad
you did.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-09
This Sunday At
Good Shepherd

Blind Leaders" Luke 6:36-42,
is the theme and text for Di-
vine Worship this Sunday at
the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church at 10:45 am. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend
and partake of the heavenly
feast on the Holy Word of God.
Our Lord spoke this parable
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-09

mendous that through Gods aid
we shall have the entire month
of July that souls may be de-
livered. Our theme is: would
you be delivered?" There will
be good singing nightly. Come
and bring the sick and afflicted
that they may be healed. The
meetings will be held at Rob
bins Celebration Park, 1873 and
Trumbull.
Evang. H. Johnson, Pastor
Elder A. Coleman, Asst.