davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
THE REAL ISSUE IN
THIS ELECTION

TINE future of America is in
= the balance. The need for
the best possible leadership we
have produced is in demand.
Our choice in the election next
month may determine whether
we live or die. It is not just a
matter of party politics or
game as to who will hold the
office of President of the United
States, but this election can
mean the destiny. of h u m Il
events.
In the framework of our Con
stitution our American ideals
are uniquely stated and gives
us the proper foundation upon
which to build. We have from
the minds and pens of inspired
men heritage of ideals which
speaks to our day in wisdom
sufficient for our needs.
The real issue in America is.
what she as a result of sin has
become. Her real strength is be
ing Slapped out in search of es-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

dedicated loyalty for God and
Country.
There is slogan going around
that the remedy is Kennedy
but I ask you: The Remedy to
What is Kennedy? Richard M.
Nixon for the next four years
and your life won't be in tears,
or slogans which catch the
mind, ear and eye, but is there
any truth in them? There is no
hope in man; like a flower he
fadeth and is gone. His voice
is heard for few years and
soon becomes a memory. It IL
true our President has power
due to his right in office. Great
honor is bestowed upon him
because of the office he holds,
and the millions of people who
are trusting in his leadership.
But this is not the real issue
in this election.
The scientific development of
the world frightens some mer
because they place their mind
and hearts upon the security
of materialism of the here and
now. How the billions of yet
unborn children of men will he
fed is challenging the minds of
our economists. The calmneS"
Of Holy Writ says, Take nc
thought of what we shall eat O."
what ye shall drink or where
withal shall we be clothed, for
your Heavenly Father knoweth
that we have need of all these
things, but seek We first the
Kingdom of God and His RICH
teousness; and all these thinge
shall he added unto you. Take
no thought of the morrow: for
the morrow shall take thought
for the things of itself. Sufficient
INTO the day is the evil thereof"
The real issue in this election
is not whether we will have a
democratic or republican presi-
dent, but whether or not men
will accept Jesus Christ as the
Way, the Truth and the Life
Before Christ assembled into
Heaven he said, "All power is
given to me in Heaven and
earth, GO we therefore and teach
all nations, baptizing them in
the name of the Father and the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
November Club Of Great Hope

The November Club of Great
Hope Baptist Church, cordially
invites everyone to attend their
pageant entitled, %The Christian
Pathway" being presented at the
church, 1915 Lawndale Friday
November II, 1860 at 500 pm.
This pageant, is being done
by candle light and it is very
inspirational. Please come out,
and enjoy good program.
Mrs. Naomi Radford, Pres.
Rev. w. L. Cook, Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

in her field and Pastor Stephens
sign the Loyalty Oath. Bigots
and gross immortality are chains
about our necks. Our society is
in dire need of moral fortitude
God-engendered love, Christ~in
spired, obedient service and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

cape routes. Her
tendencies to-
ward socialism
or centralized
governme n. t a. |
C on t 70 /; as
sembly Ii n e
Goddess educa'
tion, with teach
ers whose only
qualification is
to be qualified
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

er sense of responsibility must
be created if we are to enjoy
the costly freedom which is now
ours.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

a CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place in
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Seeded Sturs Win
Quurter-FinuIs in
JCC Net Tourney

Top-seeded Sandy Walker
defeated John Schwartzman,
6-l, GA. in the Junior Cham
ber Of Commerce junior tennis
tournament yesterday at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets,
NV.
In other matches, second
ranked Ronnie Goldman won
over Larry Freedman, 6-2, GA;
David Pao defeated Robert
Thomas, 60. 6-l and unranked
Mark Sherry defeated Girl
Thiel, 60, So.
Walker plays Pao and Gold
man meets Sherry in semifinal
matches at 10 am. today at
Woodmont Country Club. The
final is scheduled for 2 pm.
at Georgetown University, but
If the GU courts are wet, it
will be played at Woodmont.
The boys division will observe
the same schedule for its final
matches.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Jump Mark
Put at 7-1A
By Thomas

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 81
(AP). - Methodical John
Thomas bettered the world high
Jump record again today, sail
ing over the bar at 7 feet 124
inches.
The 19-year-old Boston Uni
versity sophomore-a study OF
coordination and concentra-
tion-cleared the record height
on his first try as the highlight
of the 73d New England Inter-
collegiate track meet at Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. Thomas then was un-
successful in three tries at
7-2H.
Breaking the seven-foot bar
rier for the 21st time in l6
m onths, Thomas improved
upon his 7-lla leap at the Penn
Relays April 80. That effort is
pending for official recognition
to erase Russian Yuri Stepa-
nov's I'll Q957). Thomas
cleared ia on the way to the
higher mark.
Thomas has jumped 7-21a
indoors. but only outdoors per-
formanceS are eligible for
world records.
In five collegiate jumps out
doors, Thomas has cleared. in
order: ia, 7-lla, ia, TO, ia,
Tia.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Fort Lee Wins
Army Track

Fort Lee Of Petersburg, Va,
paced by triple winners Jim
Johnston and George Young
yesterday piled up 80 points
to win the I'd Army track
championships at Fort Belvoir
Fort Meade finished second
with AZ points and Fort Bel
voir third with 80. Other scores
were: Fort Knox, Is; Aber-
deem. l3; Fort Eustis, 8 and
Army Chemical Center, 7.
Arlington Hall, Vint Hill and
Walter Reed failed to score.
Johnston, who won the Big
Ten indoor pole vault for Pur-
due in 1857, took first in the
broad jump, 220-yard low
hurdles and leaped IA feet 7
inches to win the pole vault
for a new meet record.
Young ran the mile in meet
record time of 4:15.7. He also
set a record by winning the
six-mile race in 32:02.9. Young
also won the three mile with a
clocking Of 14:57.9.
Donald Wild Of the Army
Chemical Center won a triath-
Ion AS caliber pistol, 200
yard freestyle swim and a two
mile run-with a total of 2,045
points.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Hopkins 7-GooI Squirt
Beats Maryland, 1877

BALTIMORE. May 81 (AP) d.
Johns Hopkins lacrosse team
scored seven straight goals to-
day as it broke open a close
game and slammed arch-rival
Maryland, 1877.
Henry Ciccarone and Roy
Mayne scored four goals each
for the Bluejays, but they
shared the starring role with
Goalie Jim Greenwood who had
% saves.
Hopkins and Maryland had
shared the national lacrosse
championship last year with
Army. Hopkins ended its sea-
son with a I'll record against
collegiate competition, while
Maryland finished, 7-3. Both
also lost to the Mount Washing
ton Lacrosse Club of Baltimore.
Hopkins took a 20 lead in
the nrSC Two minutes OF play,
but the Terps came back with
four in a row to lead, 4-2, after
IL minutes.
With Maryland leading So
midway in the second period,
Hopkins cut loose on its string
of seven straight as Green
wood blanked the Terps from
then until the fourth quarter.
Tom Biddison scored the ty-
ing and go-ahead goals on I'M
assisted shots. Jerry Schmidt
also had two goals.
Buddy Beardmore and Jim
Martone led the Maryland at
tack with two goals each, and
Terp Attackman Roger GosS
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Quontico Beots Navy,
Sets 4 7 rack Marks

ANNAPOLIS, May 21 tAP)
The Quantico Marines broke
four Naval Academy records
and tied another today as they
breezed past the Middies, 741l
to 5625, for their fifth straight
track victory.
The Marines classy pole
vaulter, Mel Swartz, SCARED Is
feet to better the Olympic quail
flying mark of IA feet 5K
inches and smash a Thompson
Stadium mark of IA feet 93l
inches which Villanova's Don
Bragg set in 1857.
Other Navy Stadium records
were broken by Marines AL
Cantello, Bob Gardner and Vic
zwolak and Jim Hart and
Randy McHenry of Navy.
Walt Fillman of Quantico
ran the 100-yard dash in 9.6
seconds to tie a record set in
1882. Cantello hurled the Jaw
elm 238 feet 9 inches to better
the mark of 234-1 set last year
Gardner's high jump of 6
feet 8l2 inches was IA inches
better than the record set in
1857. zwolak finished the q
mile run in 9 minutes 5.4 Sec
onds. IA seconds below the
record.
Hart broke a 2O-year-old
record in the discus, tossing
the platter 161 feet 10 inches
eight inches farther than the
mark set by AL Blozis OF
Georgetown in 1910.
McHenry's record was in the
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Missing Davis
Is Discovered at
Scholastic Meet

LINCOLN, Nebr., May 81
(AP. - Missing shotputter
Dave Davis turned up in Lin
coin today and put on an ex-
hibition at the Nebraska State
High School track and field
championships.
One of his tosses was So
feet ia inches.
Davis, 22-year-old San Fer
nando Valley College star from
Canoga Park, Calf. said he
was en- route to York, Pa,
where he has relatives and
where he plans to work out
at weight lifting until the Ma
tional AAU competition. Then
he will return to California
and compete July / and 2 for
a spot on the Olympic team.
Davis was reported missing
when he failed to show up for
the Coliseum Relays in Los
Angeles. Davis said he had
left Wednesday and didn't
think anyone would worry
about him.
Davis was hitchhiking neal
Grand Island in Central Ne
braska yesterday evening when
he was picked up by Nanny
Eiseman Of Fremont, father oi
a former Nebraska prep star
When Eiseman discovered whC
Davis was, he took him to Ere.
mont and Davis called hi,
father. Then Davis went Il
Lincoln today.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
CORNELL WINS
CARNEGIE CUP

ITHACA. N. Y, May 81
(AP).-CorneIl oarsmen proved
their Eastern sprint triumph
was no fluke today by winning
the Carnegie Cup regatta on
Cayuga Lake. The victory
heightened the crews Olympic
hopes.
Not only did the Big Red
rowers score their first varsity
triumph in the series in three
years but also rang up their
first Carnegie sweep since its
1855 visit to Princeton. In the
varsity event they defeated
Princeton by Ia lengths. with
Yale another half length be-
hind.
Cornell was timed in 10:04.2
for the two miles, Princeton
10:10.4 and Yale 10:12.4.
The Cornell JayveeS won by
four lengths in l0:10.8. beating
Yale, l0:26.8, and Princeton
10:34.4.
The Cornell frosh went ovel
the same route in 10:21.2 anc
beat Yale by ga lengths
Princeton was a length and 9
quarter farther behind.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

220-low hurdles, which he RAJ
in 23.5 seconds, two-tenths o
a second below the mark. HI
also won the 120-high hurdles
Scotty Thorell was the only
other winner for the Middies
taking the broad jump with {
leap of % feet.
The loss was Navy's first IL
three dual meets this season.
Shot putt, Jim Allen. ouantieo
N.vy n Jim saaa' aHa5t' Navy; D. Lou sartek
Mile. Mike Fleming, ouantico
2: Pete Clouse,. ouantieo; 8, Berni
Fleming, Navy. 4:12.9.
.44O-1, Ed. collymore, ouantico: .
Ed olests' Navy; 8, Don Darrov
1901. Walt Fillman, ouantico: 2
Pete oolwas, Navy: 8, Paul Manko
wich. Navy 90.
100 High Hurdles. Randy Nc
ReP5y pisk N:yy; s..y; 3 ,Int;so Days cqteGmb Navy
n.RT RTOas ,Npn jSmD@i seOttS ThOrs
Chuck Latting, Quantico. % feet.
Ss0--1, Fleming, ouantico.
Clouse. ouantico. 8, George Marien
thai, Navy. 1:54.4.
Javelin-1, AL Cantello, Quanticc
.. Don McGarty, Quantico; 3, Blu
Maxon. Navy. 23S-q.
Discus-1. Jim Hart, Navy; .. Bar
tex Navy; g. Nick Schwartz, ouantie'
22O-1. Collymore. Quantico; :
SGolsgas' Navy: g. Mankowich' Nav
High Jump. Bob Gardner, ouan
tIco: 6-S17. 2, Lew Hilder, Navy.
| Dale Marshall, Navy.
go Low hurdles, McHenry, NavI
II; Fillman, Quantieo. 8. Seed, Quan
mile, Vic zwolak. ouantico. {
Bob Kunkle, Navy. 8, Chico Chavez
Mile relay, ouantico Cwayn
Gee, clouss. craig ToenslnE, colly
more) ?, Navy (Oleata. Don DarroV
Hank Phillip, MarienthaD 1859.
Pole Esult-l, Mel swartE. Guam
Uelses; Qusntico, Ed Rector, Navy, an
Bill kleindorfer. Navy. Tie). Is feet.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Episcopal Wins
Stute Track Meet
As Depth Pays

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
May 81 (AP). Balance and
depth paid off for Episcopal
High School Of Alexandria here
today and the Maroons won
the Virginia Prep School track
meet with 501a points.
Woodberry Forest was second
with Al points while Fork Un-
ion, team champion for the
last three years, slipped to
third with Al.
st. Christopher's of Rich
mond made its best showing
ever in the meet with 261a
points, followed by Staunton
Military Academy. 1834: Vir-
ginia Episcopal of Lynchburg
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Penn Oorsmen Beot
Navy for Adams CUP

cistion was second and Union
Boat Club of Boston third.
Wayne Frye of Potomac
placed third in the event won
by Harry Parker Of Vesper.
Paul Yager, also Of Potomac,
was fourth in the single-scull
won by S. L. Cromwell Of the
Riverside Boat Club, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Yale University won the
Stewards Cup for four-man
shells in 6:39.9. Penn was Sec
ond and the Union Boat Club
third.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

8; Hargrave, s: Massanutten
4; Fishburne, 4, and Christ
church, 2H.
Episcopal captured only one
first place-Jim Howard's VIC
tory in the mile - but won
points in all but two events
The Maroons shared in one
first place when Joe Owens tied
with Woodberry's Joe Mont
gomery in the pole vault.
The meet produced three
double winners - Woodberry's
John Lindley in the high jumr
and broad jump; Fork Unions
Ben Sells in the 100 and 900
and Staunton's Bruce McLenna
in the high and low hurdles.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

PHILADELPHIA, May 81
(AP). - The University of
Pennsylvania varsity crew won
the Adams Cup today in a
close race on the Schuylkill
River against Navy and
Harvard.
The Harvard eight-oar shell
finished second. not quite a
boat length behind Penn. The
winning time for the / SIG
mile Henley distance was
6:18.6. Harvard's time was
SPOT; Nays, 6:22S.
Penn's varsity, stroked by
Tony Palms Of Bethesda, Nd.
now has won three major cups
this season-the Adams, Childs
and Blackwell.
There were two other races
for the three schools in the
Adams cup regatta.
In the junior varsity event,
Penn finished first, Navy second
and Harvard third. PENIS win
ming time was 6:27.8.
Navy's freshmen eight won
the opening race by finishing
two boat lengths ahead of
Harvard. Penn was third. The
winning time was 6:31.
The regatta also included
competition for the Callow Cup
for college and club crews
seeking Olympic team berths.
Nays l55- 5-pound crew won
the cup in 6:42.2 with Penn
second with 6:49.5. Navy made
a clean sweep by winning the
junior varsity l55-pound race
in 6:34.8. Only Navy and Penn
competed.
Oarsmen from the Vesper
Boat Club of Philadelphia won
four Of the seven Olympic
races.
The Potomac Boat Club of
Washington, D. c., won an
event for four-man shells with
coxswain. The Potomac shell,
timed in 7:19, was manned BY
Chip Fawcett. Tom Jones, Larry
Bennington and Don Gilliarc
with Mike Handley, coxwain
The Yale University crew asso.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
NdWStickmen
Beat Baltimore
For 9Th Victory

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 (AP)
-Navy's undefeated lacrosse
team rolled along unchecked
toward its bid for a national
title by downing Baltimore Uni
versity, 1913, today for its ninth
victory.
Karl Rippelmeyer's three
goals in the first quarter put
the Middies into a Al lead
which the Bees were unable to
overcome.
1t was the first college loss
for Baltimore, which went into
the game with seven victories
but has lost twice to non
collegiate clubs.
A rhubarb developed at the
end Of the first half when a
Baltimore player threw a block
on Navy's John Prudhomme as
the gun sounded. Prudhomme
threw his lacrosse stick at the
player and a fight started,
which was finally broken I'D by
ofhcials, coaches and players
Of the two teams who didn't
join in.
Navy lost a player for one
minute in the second half as
a result of the fracas, but it
didn't help the Bees who were
held scoreless throughout the
second half.
Ed Nippsrd, Baltimore Roalie
who had 18 saves, received the
Ensign Kelly All-Maryland
goalie award. given annually
by the American Legion to a
player chosen by lacrosse coach
co. IL was the second straight
year Nippard has won the
trophy.
Prudhomme and Roger Kisiel
each scored two goals to share
scoring honors with Rippel-
meyer. Baltimore's goals were
scored by Tim Albrecht. Don
Willoughby, and Bob Staab.
The Middies entertain the
Mt. Washington Lacrosse Club
next week, and then play their
nnal game against Army at
West Point June 4.
The Mt. Washington game
won't count in national stand
lngs and the game with the
Cadets, also unbeaten. is ex-
pected to decide the title.
NAVY
Baltimore goals: Albrecht, WillouTh-
Navy goals: Ripplemeyer 2, Chinn.
Prudhomme 2, Kisiel 2, chiles, Dunno,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Stocks Ruined Out

Rain forced postponement of
last nights modified stock car
races at Old Dominion Speed
way. The same program has
been scheduled for next Sat-
urday night, preceded by Joey
Chitwood's stunt-driving show
on Friday night.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Bisons Win, 12-6,
In Season Finale

HAMPTON, Va, May 81
(SpeciaD. - Third BaSeman
Crawford Ellerbe batted in
three runs with three singles
to lead Howard University's
baseball team to a 1876 victory
over Hampton Institute here
today. Howard wound up its
season with an overall record
of five wins, Il defeats and two
ties.
HoWARD AoMbF5s $50 55SG 0eo 0eo 99oSd1-ls 9 {
Dickerson and Walker: H. williams,
Quiero 90 A. williams "a and Car
yer. Home Run-Hartman, Hampton
1st, l on.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

again proved the top play
maker of the day with five
assists. Goss has 50 assists for
the season, a Terp record.
Hopkins had Al shots TO IS
for Maryland. Terp Goalie Bill
Chambers was credited with
eight saves.
A homecoming crowd of
5000 watched the 4lst meeting
of the two schools. Hopkins
now has won %, Maryland IT
and there was one tie. Today's
victory was the fourth straight
for the BluejayS in the series.
MoPk1Ns M5RYhASD - ! / 9 IA
scoring-Maryland: Beardmore .,
Martone >, Durigg, Waidner. Lemkne.
Hopkins: CIccsrone 4, Msyne 4, Biddi.
son :, Schmidt ,. Garcia.
AssiSts-Marylsnd Goss 5, Mar.
tone. Hopkins: Ciecarone ?, Ives 2,
Mayne 2.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HARVARD 150s
STAY UNBEATEN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 81
(AP). - Harvard's lightweight
crew completed a third success
sive undefeated season today
by defending the Goldthwait
Cup and assuring a return to
Henley, England, this summer
to defend the Thames Cup.
Harvard beat Princeton by
nearly five seconds and left
Yale far aStern. Harvard'S time
over the 5/16-mile Henley dis
tance was 6:42.2.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SUNDAY

eide, q syndicoted coIuronist trie:
to link it with on accidental deoth
and q mysterious disappearance.
$50
5-AmeVicon Forum.
Guests: FIorido's Senator George
Smothers, chairman of the Demo-
crotic Senatorial Compoion Com
mittee, and Arizono's Senator
Borry Goldwoter, choirmon Of the
Republican Senatorial Compoion
Committee.
1.-The AloskonS. Adventure.
I Hour. "Oisoster at Gold Hill.
Silky Harris tokes on O mining
job and finds himself in the center
Of q murderousIy stormy triangle.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
1.-THE Little Man Who Was
There" Norman Lloyd stors os
O deviIish- looking little man who
deity seporotes saloon full OF
browny miners from their wealth
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
Bethlehem Rites
Feature March
To Nativity Cave

Christmas is observed in Beth
lehem on December 25 by the
Roman Catholics and Protest
ants. an January 6, by the Greek
Orthodox and affiliated church.
es, and on January l8 by the
Armenians.
All Bethlehem, however, turns
out on December "a for the ar
rival Of the Patriarch of Jerusa-
lem-Cardinal of the Holy Land
who each year brings an an
cient effigy of the Infant Jesus
to Bethlehem which he lays in
the manger within the cave
where Christ was born.
Dramatically the procession
approaches: heralded by a single
horselnan, his banner streaming
aloft. A corps of native police
mounted upon fiery Arabian
horses follow and then another
single horseman upon a pranc-
ing black steed carrying the
cross on high; the Patriarch in
his cardinal and ermine, mitred
bishops, clergy in embroidered
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

vestments and white robed AGO.
lytes-swinging golden censers
-precede the jeweled pavilion
of the Holy Child. Magnificent
corteges of government officials,
foreign embassies, bands, relig-
ious organizations follow, and
finally, American made automo-
biles mingle with native two
wheeled carriages.
The procession enters the
Church of the Nativity. The
public is not permitted to wit
ness the actual placing of the
effigy, as that part of the Church
built above the Cave of the
Nativity-is under the jurisdic-
tion of the Greek Orthodox
church.
The grotto-like Cave of the
Nativity in no way conforms to
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

the modern conception of a
"stable;;" in biblical times, how
ever, shelters for man and beast
were hewn into rocky lodges
thus, the Stable of Bethlehem.
On Christmas Eve, members
of all denominations assemble
to sing carols above the birth
place of the Holy Child before
midnight mass is solemnized in
the Church of the Nativity.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
United States Is
Christmas Carol
Meeting Place

In towns and cities through
out America, in churches, pub
lie squares and along home-lin-
ed streets, over millions of radi-
os, televisions, and public ad-
dress systems come the strains
of the worlds Yuletide melo-
dies-old as by-gone centuries,
young as 'T'm Dreaming of a
White Christmas"
The United States, meeting
place of carols from all Chris
tendon, contributes yearly to
the traditions of Christmas mu-
sic by writing new songs and
popularizing old ones.
The carols of Europe arrived
with the peoples who came to
America to settle. 20 Come All
Ye Faithful" (Adeste Fideles)
eventually translated into ll9
languages and dialects, belong
ed to no one nation but was the
common gift of the continent.
From Germany came Luther's
hymn for children, Away in a
Manger, No Crib For a Bed. +"
England snnt God Rect You,
Merry Gentlemen, Let Nothing
You Dismay..." And France pro-
vided the beautiful "Cantique
De Noel' or 20 Holy Night"
Three American composers
did much to revive the ancient
custom by writing new songs
which are, today, among the
worlds best beloved carols.
'It Came Upon a Midnight
Clear was the inspiration of
Edmund H. Sears, a Massachu-
sets Unitarian Minister, in l849.
Less than 10 years later DR..
John Henry Hopkins, Jr., Epis-
copal Rector from Williamsport,
Pa, composed both the words
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER q. 1850

and music for 1--WE Three Kings
of Orient Are"
Perhaps the best-known Am.
erican carol, 20 Little Town OF
Bethlehem" was written in 1865
by Phillips Brooks in Philadel.
phia. The young Episcopal Min.
lister, later Bishop of Massachu.
sets, was inspired to write the
poem by the memory of a trip
to the Holy Land two years
earlier. The rollicking Jingle
Bells" though non-religious in
theme, also came from the pen
of a churchman, John Pierpont
and has enjoyed almost a cen.
tury of popularity.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

More children and adults in
the United States are mentally
retarded than are affected by
any physical handicap.
Overweight people also can
get TB.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

Elwood Massey
George Middleton
Fred G. Patrick
Charles {. Ross
Charles Urian
Howard T. Virdin
Elwood w. Weller
Jeanette Wiley
William E. Wright
J. Everett LofIand
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

Charles Alexander
Beverly Blevins
Paul Brommer, Jr.
Billy Garden
Austin Carey
Manetta Carrow
Marshall CrossIey
George Daisey
Dorothy Downs
Walter Eierman
Gordon Ellis
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
CLEMENTS SUPPLY CO.. INC.

Earl Ford
Fred Heinold
John Hobson Ill.
Richard T. Horn
Fred johnson
Leroy Jones. Jr.
George Knotts
Linda Konschak
John M. Lofland
Donald Massey
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

Soyou friends and
that you and good health
surrounded good fellowship BRIGHTEST
Joys of the the opportunity express again. our heartfelt
continuing patronage good will Most heartily we thank v