davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-16
AIR-CONDITIONED
BROOKVILLE

AIR R-CONDITIONED
BROOKVILLE
ALEXANDRIA
SHIRLEY HIGHWAY
2-STORY HOMES
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
2-BEDROOM APTS. --$210
3-BEDROOM APTS. 225
INCLUDING ALL UTms.
ALL WITH Ist-FLooR LAvAToRY.
super-size kitchens, automatic
laundry; loads Of closet STORAGE
space; ample play ana parking
area. OPEN DAILY, EWES. AND
Sun; CALL FL. 4-sg0O. D1REc-
TlONS SHIRLEY HIGHWAY TO
SEMINARY RID. EXIT, FOLLOW
SIGNS TO OFFICE
ALEX doWntovn-Fufn. apt: ire-
proof bldg ;. laundry privil. ianitoT
svc $40 70 S99 80 incl. all util
TE. 6-6670 from 10 am. to 8 pm
ARL.-Liv. rm. with firepl., 2 bed
rms, lge. kit. auto. washer, pvt.
bath. all utils. and phone; S135
Couple only. JE. 2-35s1.
ARLINGTON. 1918 N. Quinn St
l-bedrm. apt, $3.50. Call Mrs.
B2yless; IA; 1850. WALKER q
DUNLOP, INC. ST. 3-5O5O.
ARL.. 1880 N. Quinn, mr.. TT. Myer
-1-bedrm. apt; SOS. incl. utiis ;
pvt. parking: ldry. ia. 4-662s.
ARLn N.-Delightful / bedrm., mr..
schools, shop. ctr, on bus line;
immed.. and April /. ia. 4-6774.
ARL., NEAR PENTAGoN Family
apt. rate day or week and hotel
room: free parking. ia. 2-3343.
ARL.-HoWARD MANOR APTs-
Enc, lovely furn., eonv. transp. d..
5000. IA 5-2444. EN-. 5-2277.
ARL.-Bedrm,, liV. rm., kit, din
cite. ano bath. 5 minis. D. c. and
Pentagon. ia. 2-S254.
BsmT., lge. liv. rm., flrepl., bedrm.,
kit, oath, pvt. entr.: adults: S75'
incl. utils. IA. S-7574.
BOULEVARD GARDENS. between
Natl. Airport anr Alex. Smart
l-bedrm apts.. Offering the com
forts Of home: S11O, including ali
utilities; res mgr, 1903 Portner
I'd, No. lis, XII. 9-495B, or can
SHANNON a. LUCHs CO.. Ma.
s-2345.
BRIARCLIFF MANoR-Nieeiy fTrn
2 bedrms close to d. c.. nr. bus:
Sl25 inel utils. IA. 9-7404.
FALLS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
thing furn.; pvt. entr.. bus; empl.
SOBER cpl: SIS, incl. utils. los
Winehester Way. JE. 2-524l.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Furn. apt.
rms, kit. and bath. pvt. home.
am /. utilS. furn., conv. to transp
Fo- further info. cal IE o-5GS0
JUST OFF RTE. 1, 8 mi. s. Fort
Belyoir-B-d d. -l'v. I'm. kit. and
bath, pvt. entr.; $50 per mo, incl
all utils JE. o-Ab3U
Evening star., 1960-03-16
DOES, PETS, ETC.

BEAGLE, female. about l year
good disposition: TO Eooo home
Call OIL. 4-l609, after = pm.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male. Axe
71s-mos. RE. 5-5717 after 10 am
GERMAN SHEPHERD, Axe, male
> mos; perm. shots: $40. EV
4-6127 after z pm.
GER. SHEP., Dolf Won Adler, black
and silv.. 3 yrs, Axe. Loves
breeding proSp. Val. at SlO0, will
accept best offer over S25. VIII
6-9445.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
ROOMS FURR.-MD..VA.
ROOMS UNFURNISHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COLORED-142I COLUMBIA RD.
| NV frt. rms, kit. privils.: ref.
| lady. conv. trans. CO. 5-S6S3,
Evening star., 1960-03-16
POODLE PUPS

ALL CoLoRs. SIZES. STUD sERv-
ICE. GROOMING, BOARDING.
TRAII END KENNELS MA. 2-OSOO
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, female,
) mos. Perm. shots, woTmed. SEQ,
or best ofieT. LU. 1922,
Evening star., 1960-03-16
RANGES-ALL SIZES

kANGES, gas and electric models.
New. Also floor models and as Is,
plus odd lots. SEARS BASEMENT,
$500 Wis ave. n
Evening star., 1960-08-21

4-TV Theoter. Dromo.

1.-THE Glorious Fourth" The tot
tered remnant Of O Confederate
regiment fights ost-ditch en-
ooeement against heoVy odds.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
MONDAY

MONDA1
Continued From Preceding Poss
900
4-Peter Gum. Crime.
Peter Gunn hos little more than
two hours to find his police col;
1t. Jocoby, who hos been kid
noped by man who threutens
to kill him OF the moment his
brother, sent TO prison by JoeobW
is executed. Craig Stevens. Ire
peotl
5-Panie. Drama.
s-ceIebrity ToIent Scouts.
Guests: Arlene Dahl, George Jes-
sci, Tony Bennett.
$50
4-TV Theoter. Oromo.
1.-THE Glorious Fourth" The tot
tered remnant OF O Confederate
regiment FIGHTS lost ditch en-
oogement against heavy odds.
5-Bie Story.
7-Adventures in Paradise.
l Hour. The Color of Venom"
The passengers aboard Adam
Troy's schooner foce death from
mysterious source.
s-Spike Jones Show. Variety.
Spike, with the help of comic Len
WeinrIb, discusses drums. The
Angels, four youngsters oqed )
to 8, sing Gopher Cho-Cho."
Plus singer Helen Groyco and
comedienne Joyce jameson. The
whole cost joins in on the finale,
O medley from The Wizord
of o."
1000
4-Whot Makes Sonny Run?
COLOR. Hour. Port II. Sonny
OIick--onee from q New York
sIum. now the head OF q large
motion picture studio-sceks So
coI position and wife Lorry
BIydcn, John Forsythe, Barboro
Rush. Dina Merrill, Sidney Black
ner. (Repeotl
5-Roush Riders. Western.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Guaranteed coatocoa against all road hazards Feel safer driving
Tyrex cord rides easier rolls smoother and stronger by
actual laboratory New modern tread design with hundreds of
safety traction edges make your stop when you and
give safe You will feel the difference all weathrl
'TYREX the certfcaion mark Inc for cord
Sears SDru
Evening star., 1960-03-16

SHOP THURSDAY and FRIDAY
TO to 9, SATURDAY TO to
Store Hours: Mondays, 1890 to g;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to s.
Thursdays and Fridays, 10 to 9. Free Parkingl
Evening star., 1960-03-16
ALLSTATE
TRIPLE GUARANTEE

AAAAA LIZ OOAhHlN III
|. Lifetime Guarantee
against all defects in material
and workmanship prorated on
tread wear.
2. Time Service Guarantee
against all types ofroad hazards
prorated on months used.
3. Satisfaction Guaranteed
or your money back. All adjust
ments are based on the current
price without trade.in at time
of return.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

6.70xl5 tube.type
blackwalls, each
plus Fed. tax
Evening star., 1960-03-16

And your old tire regardless of condition.
Made with stronger than ever Tyrex*
cord, that runs smoother, rides easier!
Nationwide 20.month guarantee against
all road hazards.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

BObbie COlqu1tt the child to the
hospital and through the mercy
of God-the miracle that would
MT let the gun shoot any more
spared the child's life and now
she is walking around as II
this had never happened.
This man had a lot to be
thankful for. His own life and
the life of his child and he also
learned never to keep a gun
within child's reach.
Now, although this man got
rid of all his guns and swore
never to even look at one again
there are many here in Robbins
who have guns. This could have
happened to you and your child
and maybe a miracle wouldn't
have happened to you as 1t did
to him. That is why I tell you
his story that you may learn a
lesson as he did - but without
tragedy.
You know sometimes you may
think you have a tough problem
and feel very down; but if you
write your problem on a piece
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

1 have read the Bible also
where it says, If you sing pop
ular songs, do not help thy
neighbor." But 1 have read to
Love Thy NeighbOr as Thyself.
Also to the person who wrote
the Better: Search your owM
heart and see if you live a
perfect life and if you can't
help me to help others, don't
try to stop me because I feel
very satisfied that I am doing
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
THY NEIGHBOR
As THYSELF"
By Bobbie Colquitt

I was talking to a man who
lives here in Robbins and as /
listened to his story 1 thought
should pass it along to you
that you might profit by it also,
It seems that he had been
very careless about where he
put his gun or rifle and one of
his small children got one of
them one day and accidently
shot herself. Realizing what had
happened because of his care
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, December 10, 1860

the right thing in helping others.
I talked to a very kind gentle
man who has been reading this
column and he has offered for
someone who needs and will &C
cept suit of mems clothing
and like-new hat. These items
Continued on page 12)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

of paper, put it in a box with
other peoples problems Shake it
up and pick one out, you would
be very happy to get yours
back. I know sometimes 1 think
my three children worry me.
And two of them being teen
ayers they want something new
to keep in style, they say. And
then the other day was talk
ing to Mrs. R.L.W. of Robbins
and she seemed to be contented
She has 7 children with no
father in the house. I can i'm
gine that it is pretty hard to
clothe them. AS we talked ]
began to wish I could help her.
You know, with small chill
dren you can never have too
much clothing. I would like for
YOU to help me help her. If vou
have some still wearable cloth
ing for her children that you
are not using, she would be
proud to have them. Her chill
aren range in age: a baby, 1C
months old; a child two, four
six, eight and ten years old. II
YOU would like to help her, you
IAN, through this column. You
nay have her name and address
II you wish, or I will see that
she gets your gift S.
l appreciate the many letters
"eceived and will try to answer
all questions the best I know
how. In one of my letters some.
one wanted to know why I sing
popular songs and then try to
help people also?
Now l can't tell you all of my
personal life story, but to make
it short, have always loved to
sing, regardless to what field
in which I chose to sing. / get
paid for singing and make an
honest living for my children
and myself. Now about nv
singing popular songs. If is is
a sin, I alone will have to pay
for that, but singing does not
interfere with the feeling that
l have in my heart for helping
others.
I remember quite some time
ago my children and 1 were
living in another state and I
am not ashamed to say that /
needed a helping hand then and
I'll never forget how kind peo-
pie were to me and how they
came to my aid. I made a prom
Use then that some day l would
do something to try to help
others in their time of need.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

lessness he was
frantic with re-
morse and did
MT want to live
any longer, so
he grabbed the
gun, placed the
muzzle to his
head and pull
ed the trigger
twice but the
gun failed to
fire. He rushed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

@ MAPPING HOUSES is the best way TO have a
~ vacation we ever discovered. It's ten times as
much fun as being tourist and staying in motels.
It's easier than renting and saves money. And
distance is no objection; in fact, it's an advan-
tage. We have just got through swapping houses
with an English couple who live in place called
Richmond, an hour by bus from London.
1t all began couple of years back in my Office
on Madison Avenue. | was talking business with
an English visitor, John Gloag asked him if he
was enjoying his stay in this country, and he said
that would be an understatement.
ITS tremendous experience he said, land
my only regret is that my wife cannot be here to
share it,
He went on to explain what we all know, that
long-dstance travelling can be quite costly for
family
Its all very well for a businessman with an
expense account" he said, but you must realize
that the USA is frightfuly expensive place for
visitors Even though we paid for our transporta-
ton in pounds, the cost of living over here would
handicap us severely. We haven't got the dollars"
but suppose we were to invite you both over to
stay in our house?" asked. He looked so startled
that hurried on. Il mean, suppose you had our
house TO yourselves when we were away on vaca-
ton sometime Wouldn't that be solution?'
Eyes, suppose it would" he said. But of
course | couldn't think of such thing, that is,
unless you came to London and stayed in our
house."
We both laughed as if it were big joke. But
Operation Swap was born right then and there.
The more we talked about it the better it looked.
He could have the use of our rather ancient station
wagon We could have his equally mature Austin.
would agree to keep his lawn cut and his garden
weeded if he would do the same for me. And no
money whatsoever was to change hands 1t was
to be even Stephen all around. And when should
we do it? How about May? He said his rhododen-
dron would be in bloom then. | said our dogwood
would be at its best So all that remained was to
spring it on our wives, and you never can tell
about wives.
They can be touchy about other women making
free with their homes. They think of twenty things
that would never occur to a man, such as laundry,
garbage, and who's going to take care of the cat
AS it turned out, we needn't have worried If
anything, our wives were even more enthusiastic
than we were. My wife, having read so many
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Exchanging houses . the further apart,
the better. is a fine way to take vacation
BY LESLIE S. PEARL
BY LESLIE S. PEARL

novels about English domestic life, was delighted
at the opportunity to try out the real thing And
for years, Mrs. Gloag had been hearing about
Americas modern kitchens and supemarkets and
frozen foods and com on the cob She, too, could
hardly wait
had rather expected that there would be lot
of corresponding back and forth, preliminary to
the swap but there wasn't. We didn't even ex-
change photographs of our houses, which made
the whole thing when it happened, that much
more exciting. The great day finally arrived. We
met them at the airport in Idewild and had never
before realized that there was so much that needed
explanation. Even the landscape required inter-
pretng. The very first highway sign said soft
Shoulders and John wanted to know if that was
soft drink like Coca-CoIa.
A FTER WE got home and had lunch, the two
IA women concentrated on the kitchen Ofcourse,
ifyou were swapping houses with fellow Americans,
kitchen wouldn't require much explanation But
many of our gadgets, such as the automatic dish
washer, the portable broiler, and the coffee MAKER
were entirely new to Mrs. Gloag. But it took only
one mealtime for her to learn how they all worked
and where everything was kept. Meanwhile,
introduced John to the mysteries of the heating
system, pointed out where the extra key was hid
den in case they locked themselves out, and gave
him list of telephone numbers that would put
him in touch with anyone they might need, from
the police at end of the village to the DELEGATES
sen at the other. And warned him to ignore all
bill collectors, humus vendors, and statesmen.
Finally, we gave them driving lesson and intro
duced them to Joe at the service station.
Next day, they helped us into New York with
our luggage and came down to see us off on the
ship. Our vacation was to be week longer than
the Gloags, and so we had time to go by sea. They
waved goodbye at the bottom of the gangpank,
and then John came bounding back.
by Jove," he said, Il almost forgot to give you
our keys. Here they are. Make yourselves at
homer
When we got to London, we took taxi out to
Richmond and began to wonder, for the first time,
what we had lei ourselves in for Perhaps il was
gloomy old mansion. Maybe it backed up against
the railroad and we'd never sleep. And if we
didn't like it, we couldn't very well move out,
could we? Then the taxi swung into the quiet
little dead-end street, stopped in front of hand
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

her request for one year. Ruth
Knox was given a two-year con-
tract on a full time basis and she
will teach the third grade. This
year she taught only half-time.
Other contracts renewed were
Mrs. Ruth Marquis for five years;
Mrs. Mae Racey for two years;
Marvin w. Rinker for two years,
and Mrs. Verna Totten for two
years.
The board also placed Mrs.
Mary Richcreek on the salary
schedule at the rate of $4,000
beginning April /, 1860, as
prescribed by law. Mrs. Rich
creek has been substituting the
past month for Mrs. Verna
Totten, who fell on the school
ground and fractured her right
arm and shoulder.
Charles Dyer, former member
of the board, was hired as the
school enumerator and he will
begin Immediately on this job
He will receive $125 for the
enumeration.
Representatives of the Ohio
Fuel Gas Company attended the
meeting in the interest of fur
nishing the necessary heat fol
the new high school building
Their proposal was taken under
advisement.
The pre-school workshop was
changed to Aug. % and 80 ir
order that it would not conflict
with the Noble county fair.
The board also plans to pur-
chase school furniture for two
rooms in the high school and four
rooms for the grade school anc
these displays will be seen a
te May meeting of the board.
Clerk Margaret Archer showed
the following balances in the four
school funds: general, $5,434.80
bond retirement, $35, ,403.97; cafe
terra, $l,796.2l, and building
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

rolet; Myron and Ruth Picken-
paugh, car, Studebaker; McKin-
ley Morris, car, Ford; James w.
Stephens, car, station wagon.
Frank o. Still, pickup, Ford;
Robert H. Schehl, car, Ford;
Albert F. Randolph, car, Ram
bier; Donald G. Pickenpaugh,
car, Dodge; Frank w. Coultos,
car, Pontiac; Nick buffalo, car,
Chevrolet; Clair Hughes, truck,
Ford; Fulda Local School Board,
bus, Chevrolet; Dana H. Reed,
truck, Dodge; Vernon 0. Barn
house, car, Studebaker; Norris
H. Bigley, car, Ford.
Clerk Snyder paid $664.29 to
the treasurer of Noble county,
$103.90 to the treasurer of the
state motor vehicle department,
and $500 to the treasurer of the
state wildlife division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

necessity of a village dumping
facility. The council agreed to
meet on the afternoon of April
IA to view the site of a possible
location for a refuse center.
Council declared the week of
May 9 would be village clean-up
week The village will use their
fleet of trucks to pick up the
rubbish at the various properties
in the area.
Council approved the employ
ment of a special police officer
by the Caldwell merchants. He
will be deputized by the village
but his salary will be derived
from the store owners.
Clerk Morgareidge read the
bills and stated that the street
fund had a balance of only $279
and that the bills for March could
not be paid.
Councilman Whitcomb stated
that he felt the council would
have a better comprehension OF
the village financial situation if,
at each meeting, the clerk would
provide them with a statement
of monies spent and exact totals
remaining in each fund. The
council agreed and asked that
the clerk have this report ready
for the next regular meeting.
Those in attendance at the
meeting were Mayor Chester
Howiler, Clerk Violet Morgan
edge, Councilmen Robert Whit
| comb, Robert Ralston, Ed Ull-
man, Don Nichols and Dwight
Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

Continued from page one

erty, Dean Riddle, Robert Evil
sizer, Mrs. Harold Lewis and Bae
Marshall.
Supt. Smith later changed his
mind, withdrew his charges and
recommended Boal for contract
renewal. The board voted unani-
mously in his favor.
In other business, the board
renewed the contract of several
teachers for the period recon-
mended and also extended Supt.
Smith a contract for five years.
The motion was made by Fred
Mcdonald that Mr. Smith be
extended a five-year contract at
a salary of $4,000 a year but not
an automatic increase of $100 per
year for the next five years. II
was seconded by Robert Lorenz
with DR.. S. j. Doudna and Hilles
Keeton voting in favor of the
motion. Atty. John w. Hazard
voted against it.
In another important action at
this meeting which lasted until
midnight, the GideonS were re-
fused their request to distribute
New Testaments in the local
school. Doudna and Hazard voted
for this request but Mcdonald
Keeton and, Lorenz voted against
it.
Teacher contracts renewed al
the meeting of the board Tues
day night included the following
Mrs. Ada Ackley, continuing
Jess Carrillo, Jr., two-year con.
tract; Mrs. Leslie Kirk and Will.
liam Kirk, two-year contract
although they have already in
dicated to Supt. Smith that they
will not return for another year
Mrs. Helen Douglass, thire
grade teacher, was granted ;
leave of absence by the board al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
Census
Continued from mage one

ing the first stage of the census
which is now virtually COM
pleted. These questionnaires con-
tanned the detailed population
and housing questions which are
asked of a 25 percent sample of
the population. By using only
a sample of the population, the
census bureau is able to collect
important information about the
nations people at a fraction of
the cost of a complete canvass.
The success of the census de-
pends upon the cooperation of
local residents in filling out these
forms and mailing them prom
pity, the district supervisor said.
He pointed out that all informa-
ton furnished to the census bur-
eau is kept in strict confidence
under federal law and cannot be
used for taxation, regulation, or
investigation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
Ava Brick
Continued from page one
liquidate its assets.

liquidate its assets.
AT the time Of the strike and
eventual abandonment of the
Ava plant, there were SO hourly
employees and four office work
ers, who were thrown out of a
job.
1t also meant the loss of a
100000 yearly payroll to this
county and the economy has
suffered the past year.
Representatives at the Ava
Brick corporation said today that
each department would be re-
called as quickly as possible and
it is expected that at least three
weeks will be required to accom-
pish this.
1t was also estimated that about
two months would be needed in
the operation before brick
could be shipped and this date
has been set tentatively for May
l8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

The Ava Brick plant, as such,
was constructed back in 1905 and
1906 by Noble Brick company,
which included Henry Matheney
w. T. Crow and Marietta inter
ests. Even then it employed be-
tween 40 and so men.
1t is Noble county's oldest
manufacturing firm and was
purchased by the Marsh brothers
of New Philadelphia in 1925.
The plant manufactures what
is considered one of the finest
red face bricks in the country
The sales distribution includes
the United States, Canada ano
other foreign countries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
Council
Continued from page one

COnClnueu from page one
the data in its decision as to
whether or not Caldwell must
have sewage plant.
Toad Davis, of Locust street,
confronted the council with the
problem of the dirt and mud col
lecting at the intersection of
Locust and West streets and
wanted to know if the village
could offer some type of remedy
to the situation. The council
turned the project over to the
street committee to investigate.
Clerk Violet Morgareidge read
the second reading of the annexa-
ton of Olive which was approved
and passed to the third and final
reading at the next regular
council meeting.
Sc veral businessmen from
Caldwell were present, with
Clark Gray as spokesman for the
group, asking about the possibi-
lity of the village obtaining a
street cleaner of some type.
Council stated that the idea
had been discussed and con.
sidered a couple of years ago but
the subject had been dropped
They told the group that they
would write to different manu-
facturers Of this type of equip
ment and ask for brochures and
the possibilities of physical dem
onstrations of such machinery.
Councilman Robert Whitcomt
brought to the attention of the
other m m bers the growing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
Spring Concert
Continued from page one

bardo, Barbara Lorenz, John
Hill, Judy Noon, Virginia Big
ley, Joyce Elliott and Dorothy
Lichwarcik.
Tenor saxophone - Mary
Ann Shondrick; percussion =
Eddie James, bass drum; Sally
Parks, cymbals; Jack Colley,
snare drum and John Shond-
rick, snare drum; tubas - Billy
Hayes and John Scherr; band
manager - Dean Odlivak.
The complete program is as
follows: March Manhattan
Beach" Sousa; Overture
Liza Jane" arrangement by
Ostling; March washington
Post" - Sousa; March Gel
Captain" Sousa, and "The
Whiffenpoof Song" arrange
ment by Yoder.
Following a ten-minute in
termission the program will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
IN HONOR SOCIETY

Sally A. Gressel, a junior at
Ohio University, has recently
been initiated into Phi Epsilon
Omicron, an honor society in
home economics. Sally, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Gressel, of route l, is a graduate
of Summerfield high school.