davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
University To Offer
Many Classes During
The Fall Term
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
floor lecture room of the Whining
ton Institute Free Library and
from to 8 p. m. in Room 121, P.
S. DUPONT High School, 34th and
Van Buren, Streets.
A late fee of ten dollars will ap-
ply to registrations after Septem-
ber IL. Late registrations for un-
dergraduate students will be ac-
cepted until October l at the Rec
ords Office, Room 116, Hullihen
Hall, Newark, $3.50 a. M to 5 p.
M, Monday through Friday, $50
a. m.-12 noon, Saturday; P. S. du-
Pont High School, Room 121, 7-9
p. M, Monday through Thursday !;
or Dover High School office, 1880
p. M, Monday through Thursday.
Late registrations for graduate
students will be accepted only at
the graduate school office, Room
200, Hullihen Hall, Newark, from
$3.50 a. m. to 5 p. m., Monday
through Friday, $3.50 a. m. to IL
noon, Saturday
Students desiring no grade or
credit for courses may register by
mail. Official university transcripts
will not be available for courses
in which students register by mail,
but such students may obtain a
statement from the director of uni
versity extension to the effect that
they we're registered as listeners.
Extension classes will begin the
week of September 10. All courses
continue for Is weeks, with inter-
walls for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays.
There are no formal prerequi-
sites for extension students who do
not seek enrolment in a formal de-
gree program other than a will
ingness to give serious effort to
university-levels study.
University extension bulletins
for 1960-61 have been distributed
to more than 5000 graduate and
undergraduate students, as well as
to more than a score of commercial
and industrial firms in the state
Persons wishing copies of the bull
letin may obtain them in person
at the circulation desk of the Will
mington Institute Free Library,
10th and Market Streets, or at the
university office, 155 South Col
lege Avenue, Newark.
Information on courses and pro-
grams in university extension may
be obtained from the Division OF
University Extension, University
of Delaware, Newark; telephone
ENdicott 8-8511, extension 262.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Hunting Outlook For go
Season In State Is Good
continued from page one)

and summer breeding season.
Geese will be more plentiful
throughout the state. A succession
of poor breeding seasons in the
Canadian provinces indicates no
increase in ducks travelling south
via our Atlantic Flyway. To the
good sportsman, the thrill of the
hunt compensates for the possibili-
ty of fewer ducks in our marshes
this fall.
The extension of hunting hours
for waterfowl to one-half hour be-
fore sunrise to sunset offers many
working men an hour or so of
hunting along our inland creeks
and ponds before reporting on the
job. The $4,000 persons who will
go afield in Delaware this fall in
search of game animals will find
the seasons, for the most part, are
liberal and large crop of healthy
game animals will be available for
their annual hunter harvest.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
RETURN ENGAGEMENTS

PHOENIX, Ariz. (P) Police
were surprised at the calmness
of Phoenix liquor store clerk
George C. Brenneman, only min
utes after he was victim of an
armed robbery.
Brenneman explained. This is
the ninth time I've been robbed
in the past six years"
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
WRONG EXPLANATION

GOLDSBORO. N. c. up -
Policeman Herman A. Mcdaniel
walked. up to car man was
trying to start.
The man, under questioning, ex
planned he left his registration
certificate at home.
Officer Mcdaniel arrested the
man. 1t was McDaniePs car
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
State Truck
Champions To Compete
For HOnOrs
continued from page one)

tcontinued from page one)
running a straight line on the
blind" side of the cab. running a
serpentine course between uprights,
stopping on line. and parking at
curb. alley dock, and in an Offset
alley.
For a seldom-attained perfect
score, a driver must complete all
events within ten minutes, and
complete each event within six in
ches of the desired position without
touching any barricades or up
rights, or backing more than once
In the parking tests.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
EQUAL VOTE

Ell DORADO. Kan Up Res
idents of Rosalia Township be-
lieve in keeping things on an even
keel.
At a recent primary election.
68 votes were cast "a each In
the north and south precincts
What's more, 34 Republicans
and "a Democrats cast ballots.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
in THE FAMILY

DURANT, Okla. (H) - If Mr..
or Mrs. Earl Engles develop an
ailment they won't need to worry
about a doctor. All five of their
sons are physicians.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
swOONING CAUSE

HAMPTON, Va. up The
fainting problem in high and junior
high schools here is being eaten
away. Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, sup
ervisor of cafeterias, says there
was an epidemic of swooning at
gym classes, especially in those
for girls. Investigation disclosed
that students were getting up late
and rushing away to school with
out breakfast. Now breakfast is
Is served before classes at the
schools.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
FASTER BAKING

Oven temperatures should be
about rs degrees lower when bak-
ing in glass dishes since foods
bake faster in glass than in metal
pans.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

George Bernard Shaw said: 81
believe in the discipline of silence
and could talk for hours about it. .
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04
PHOENIX news
JOHN HANCOCK writes
BY JOHN HANCOCK

The Phoenix Joint Council
held e mass meeting last Friday
evening, and the facts regard
ing the lamentations of the two
sections of Phoenix to Harvey
were laid before the people i'm
complete truth, especially what
could happen were these two
sections annexed to Harvey,
and the middle section left to
Shift for itself. 1t was also
pointed cut that were the facts
laid before court of law, that
the reasons for allowing these
moves by Phoenix and accep-
lance by Harvey, would be
quite indefensible and the will
Of the majority would prevail.
The Phoenix Joint Council is
willing to take its chances be-
fore a court of law or a voter
referendum.
But if time taken to think. it
is not to hard to figure why
the Phoenix officials are secret
ly advocating the selling out or
giving away their town espe-
cislly since the towns future
is definitely brighter than ever
before. What are their reasons.
or what have they promised.
Political prestige? Money? IPo-
'itical prestige is out, because
the city of Harvey has a conn
mission form of government,
four commissioners and a mayor.
Phoenix officials will not hold
office in Harvey if annexed.
That leaves money, and fear.
Selling out q village is nothing
new in this area, I am told ut
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, June 4, 1860

director of housing; Miss Many
Harrison, assistant dean of wo-
men, and Charles V. Ellington
of the office of admissions.
Other Cook County chairmen
for the Dads Association are
Kenneth J. Conrad, 429 N. SEQ
vile ave-, Oak Park; Joseph
Bartulis, LOT Southcote Road.
Riverside; Lou Oyster, sol Vine
ave.. Park Ridge; Fired Seefeldt,
SO N. Gilbert st. LAGRANGE;
Raymond A. Till, 5O7 N. East
wood ave-, Mt. Prospect; James
C. Trueman, 438 Englewood ST.,
Hillside; and in Chicago, Frank
w. Albrecht, 3044 N. Neva ST.;
M. H. Bower, 55O7 N. Artesian
ave.; Carl F. Faust, Ill w.
Washington st.; William Il. Pol
lack, 1929 N. Seeley ave.; julius
L. Sherwin. II w. Washington
st. the Rev. Robin Skyles, 8342
S. Prairie ave. Lee Stern, 374O
(COntiuned on page s.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04
Last Warning To
Home Owners
CONTINUED from page y

\COnC1nueu from page
as a matter of public policy and
your own civic duty and not
for our benefit. These are your
own homes or properties as the
case may be, that you are al
lowing to go to ruin and SO
property insurance to be hard
to get-and in some cases to
be cancelled.
We have requested through
the columns of The Robbins
Eagle, the repair of your homes.
garages, tool sheds. etc. some
time ago, notifying you that
condemnation of such buildings
would result if warnings were
not needed, hut as the weathe"
did not permit much to be done
we did not follow through. AS
of now we have good weather
Starting June 10, 1860, the
Building Department will stand
throughout the vivllage of Rob-
bins and the building codes and
ordinances strictly lived up to.
If you want to avoid being
called into court about your
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04

happened years ago in Dixmoor
when Ingalls, Shepard built it's
plant. Here the reasons are so
plain that only the blind cannot
see them. But there are among
us those who think that the
world will end if the "Blue
Eyed" people do not rule them.
But those people are in such a
state of confusion-what with
the indignation problems, and
Russia popping off that they
are admitting their mistakes.
Indignation would be a won
derful thing, if we all had a
complete understanding of its
meaning. The popular concept
of it is erroneous, because
everyone talks about it without
knowing what its all about.
Some of our people have been
convinced that becoming clti-
zens of Harvey is q desirable
state of being. But this writer
cannot see losing a situation
that can be controlled to be
come part of a segregated town
Now, they will say there is nc
discrimination in Harvey. but
YOU and I know better.
1t is also being said iby those
who would ride tn e Coat
Tails. that this writer has am
b'tions of becoming president
of the Village of Phoenix. Well,
so what? Can't they see thai
were / only a mere board mem
ber, this situation might have
never come to pass, it's not to
important who is president he
cause in this case the board of
trustees carry the weight, and
we ourselves are responsible fo'
not having that representation
We can blame no one else, alb
solutely no one.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04
University Invites
High School
Students

Continued from page II
meeting in the LaSalle Hotel.
All meetings are open to every
one interested.
Student Life" a Dads Asso-
citation, sponsored movie will be
shown at all meetings. Two
Chicago area students will be
at the LaSalle Hotel meeting
to help answer questions. They
are Patrick Rea, $500 Hist St.,
FINLEY Park. and Sara Hazel
wood, 1880 Perth Ave-. Home
wood.
Also coming to answer queS-
tons of those interested in the
university are Carl Knox, dean
of men: Stanley w. Rain, asst.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

q NEWS.
Richard Bate reporting
$40 q LOCAL NEWS.
Scott Sutton reporting.
8:l5 q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. as minutes. Cartoons, games.
$50 Cd NEWSBEAT.
s:55 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion Public Affairs film.
900 q SUSIE.
Comedy. Ann Sothern stars.
q KARTooN KLUB.
Kids. Cartoons.
q ABBOTT AND COSTELLO.
Comedy. (Repeats.)
q THE MORNING SHOW.
Movie Hour, 20 Min. "GentIe Annie"
1914 Entertaining little Western with
Miss Main playing the part of a oyable
train robber Marjorie Main. Donna Reed.
Henry Morgan.
$50 q INcA'S ANGLE.
Interviews, fashions, beauty hints.
Bob Hammond will discuss the various
ways Of decorating over fireplaces.
Isl JACK IA lANNE.
Health. How to keep fit.
q AMOS NJ ANDY.
Comedy. Starring Tim Moore.
1000 q DoUcH-RE-MI.
Quiz Gene Rayburn. host
q DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
Drama. Success Train"
"a LIFE WITH RILEY
Comedy Starring William Bendix.
1920 @ ALMANAC.
NeWsreels
1925 q NORMA CAMPBELL.
News.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
0 THE MORNING SHOW.

Movie. Hour, 20 Min. "Gentle Annie"
1914. Entertaining little Western with
Miss Main playing the part Of lovable
train robber. Marjorie Main. Donna Reed.
Henry Morgan.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

Detroit and cousins from Cali
fornia will come here for the
occasion. A dinner at the Red
wood Lodge will be held on
Sunday for family and out
of-toWn guests.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Officers Named
By Signature

Emanuel FinkelStein, presl-
dent of Signature Construc-
ton Co. has announced the
appointment of two new OIL
GERS of the company, Marcus
Kennedy, vice president and
construction superintendent
and Frank E. Brooks, secre-
tary and office manager.
Finkelstein announced ap-
pointments while revealing
plans for the construction OF
four projects totaling more
than IA million dollars in the
Tucson area.
The first of the four pro
iects, Rita Manor is already
under way with 200 homes
planned at a total cost of S212
million. Located at S. 18th
and Medina, the subdivision
will also contain a dedicated
park area for the residents.
Two other residential home
projects totaling $81a million
are in the planning stage. One
of the projects will be in the
Kolb Road area and will have
$50 homes; the other project
will consist of higher priced
homes, near Ina Road, in the
$50 to $25 thousand price
range and will have special
financing.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Traders Open
Furniture
Branch Here

Traders Furniture Com
pany, which opened in 1941
with a small store in Phoenix,
has opened its seventh store
in the state with a $4,000
square foot store in the new
Campbell Plaza shopping CEN
ter here.
Traders is Arizona owned
and operated. Both Bill Ben
nett, president of Traders,
and Dan Sheets, Vice-preSl-
dent, are natives of Glendale,
AriZ.
The newest store i'm Camp
bell Plaza handles a complete
line of furniture, appliances
and accessories in all price
ranges. Mauri Culp is the
manager of the new branch.
MI. Culp has been associated
with Traders for some 10
years. He managed a store
in Phoenix before coming to
Tucson.
Mr.. Culp says that a mini
mum one year guarantee is
given on every item sold by
the company. Among the
famous name lines carried by
Traders are Kroehler, Lane,
Bassett. Kelvinator, Packard
Bell and Zenith.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Bus Mifzvuhs


Alyne Faye Bernstein,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Bernstein, will be Bas
MitZvah, April % at Cong.
AnShei Israel.
Alyne is an honor student
at Mansfield Junior High. Her
hobbies are sports; sewing G
and baking. She recently was
awarded a blue ribbon for her
marble cake at Mansfeld'S
hobby show. Alyne also re-
ceived a youth f itn e S S
achievement award. She is a
member of the ATS and BIB
Juniorettes.
Out-of-toWn guests include
her grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Snader, Atlantic
City, NJ; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Snader, Los Angeles; Ray
Snader, Phoenix; Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Conner, Philadelphia;
David Kratchman, Long
Beach, Calf; H. Kirshbaum,
Philadelphia; 1t. and Mrs. H.
Bernstein and daughter, Har-
lingen AFB, Tex; MIR. and
Mrs. S. Zelkowitz, Los Ange-
les and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wright and daughters of
Long Beach, Calf.
Alyne also is the grand
d aughter of Mrs. Goldie
Bernstein of Tucson.
Lynn Falkow, daughter of
Cantor and Mrs. Maurice Fal-
kow will be Bas Mitzvah
April 20 at Cong. Anshei Is
rael at 8 pm.
Lynn is a seventh grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High and is interested in
dancing. She is a member of
the ATS and is president of
the B'nai Birth Juniorettes.
The FalkOWS invite all their
friends to attend the EaS
MitZVah.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Bur MifzvuhS
aunnInnIlInlIrInnnnInnnuIInrInIInrnuiIIuunIInn


Michael Jay BoSnos, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bosnos,
will be Bar MitZvah April %
at Temple Emanuel.
Mike is an eighth grade
student at Townsend and is
a member of the Boy Scouts.
He is interested in photogra-
ply, electronics and sports
and is a member of the sports
skills class at the Center.
Out-of-toWn guests include
Mrs. Martin Mathews and
children.
Irving Paul, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Paul, will be Bar
Mitzvah April % at Temple
Emanuel.
Irving is a seventh grade
honor student at Mansfield.
He participated in the Soap
Box Derby last year and is
interested in building models
and also plays the piano. He
is a member of the Joy Club
at the Temple.
Marshall Litvin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Litvin, will
be Bar Mitzvah April % at
Temple Emanuel.
Marshall is a seventh grade
student at Townsend Junior
High and is interested in
sports, photography and read
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Klain
of Detroit, his grandparents;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pasman of
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
zoos Rolled
In Post Loop

Sam Schwartz rolled a 63o
series and Irv Berger a olO
as Arizona Post bowling
brought high scoring this
week.
Individual high G a m e S
were Berger's 232, Schwartz
226, a 225 by Ike Kuropatkln
and a 221 by Herb Lair.
Team high was 974 by Mi Art
and high series of 2,767 went
to Chicken Carousel.
In matches this week En-
canto Drug won four from
National Cancellation Shoes;
Lassco took three from Bea-
con Lighting; Chicken Carou-
sci won three from Mi Art;
Arizona Sewing won three oV-
er Jerry Courtney and Phil
Lieberman Shell and Ben
Shein Realty split.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Round the Town

STEVEN, 8 lbs. 9 ozs., on
March 81 in New York City.
They had much to celebrate
for on the same day DR.. To
bias graduated from medical
interneship at Kings County
Hospital. Grandparents are
MIR. AND MRS. SAM To
BIAS of Tucson and MIR.
AND MRS. JACK SIMON of
South Orange, NJ.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

The KADIMAH DANCERS
scored a great hit at their
special presentation at the Ell
Paso Jewish Community Cen
ter. Ell Paso JCC'S director,
REUBEN BENNETT, wrote:
"FRANCES SMITH COHEN
and her troupe put on splen-
did and entertaining pro-
grams for adults and for chill
dren they are a fine ad-
vertisement for your Center"
SUSAN SMITH, daughter
of MIR. AND MRS. JACOB
SMITH, took blue ribbon first
place in beginning Spanish
prose at the foreign language
forensic tournament at Ari-
Zona State u. last month.
Other winners were STEVEN
GOLDING in advanced Latin
prose and JUDY BIENSTOCK
in advanced Spanish poetry.
MIR. A ND MRS. n. r..
FELDMAN were presented a
18th anniversary medallion
from the University of Ari-
zona for their long work in
establishing an art collection
at the school.
MIR. AND MRS. ISRAEL
GOTTESMAN of Bronx, NY,
parents of MRS. GERALD
VEGODSKY, spent two
weeks here recently vacation
ing with their children and
grandchildren. They are hop
ing to return here next year
to make their home. Their
son, Michael, will enroll at
the University of Arizona
next fall. -.
MIR. AND MRS. CARL ED.
BURG of 1125 E. Seventh,
left for a months vacation
in Mexico to celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary.
MIR. AND MRS. AL KOSS.
LYN, former Tucsonans,
made a brief visit here on a
business trip. The Kosslyns
are now living in Pacific
Palisades, Calf. E.
DAN TRETIAK, son of DIR.
A ND MRS. ALEXANDER
TRETIAK, visited here dur
ing his spring vacation at
school. D a n is t a kin G ad-
vanced studies at Harvard
u niv er y in Cambridge,
Mass. E.
MIR. AND MRS. ABE LIP
Kin, 1922 E.. Linden, have re-
turned to Tucson after spend
ing six months in Van Nuys,
Calf. They say they're happy
to be home and look forward
to seeing all their friends.
DIR. AND MRS DONALD
A. TOBIAS became proud
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
FUnd-Ruisinq
On Subbufh
Decried
MINNEAPOLIS, (JTA

MINNEAPOLIS, (JTA)
Jewish community organi-
cations which use Jews or
non-JeWs in fund raising
activities requiring them to
work on the Jewish Sab
bath have been denounced
by the Minnesota Rabbini-
cal Association.
The rabbis also declared
it was wrong for Jewish
organizations, whether re-
ligious, charitable, frater-
nal, or Zionist, to solicit
contributions for tn cir
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
The Old Familiar TeokettIe
Was Once Shiny and New
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

1t sits little cockeyed on the stove-your old
familiar whisting teakettle.
Its sides are niCked and scratched and it wears its
lid at raksh angle, and when it you these
days its voice is between a shrek and sigh
But hicklng of the fire. lifting it up to Ak the coffee
your mind goes back for good the origin of
S latnul little servant reach for bindly dozen
times day
And you remember certain birthday and an eagerly
lowering bright-eyed boy And his proud announcement
as the gift wrappngs fell away and its shining glory was
revealed i won playing bingo That night Daddy took
me TO the musement park. And had this Secret-Wed
hide it till your birthday. under the bed"
You remember his rapturous sgh and how eagerly he
dashed to the kitchen and filled it with water and tried
TO cope with the stove And since the water cold and
the kettle full his anxiety the nterminabe time it took
before the kettle began to softly tuning up then
. 10 whistle its clipper triumphant tune.
Dear little kettle. you think How gay you were in the
beginning. How bright Sides how your song
And we've taken for granted scarcely noticed
the change in you.
You set it down the sink and try to regard it with
dpassonate eyes its tarnish its scars of living Really
you ought to replace it, you inform yourself They're
3 reasonable now sale.
~ But instead find yourself taking up securing pad
70 scrub It, You scrub with loving vigor this old whstng
teakete. little bit the way you used to scrub the
gruooy face of a young whiSting boy.
j een-A9e lribulotions
- Seventeen -year-old I'm going to all-pink party
= I've borrowed pink lace dress, pink hat pink
gloves and pink bag Now all I'm looking somebody
with pink shoes and big feet"
ShOOtln' Irons
Z Some time ago taken to task by a reader for
declaring that guns have place in home with children
Mr.. Eugene F. Langan pointed out that program of
education infinitely preferable to of elimination
Now another reader offers facts which original
correspondent too modest to reveal:
Il believe in my perversely female heart that many
men regard guns their last symbol of manhood which
provides them with good motive any for cngng
to their cleaning brushes and banana OIL However, in
fairness to Mr. Langans opinion, need to that he
teaches outstanding examples of safety in the shoots
he conducts.
Patiently, week after week. he has taken youngsters
and taught them healthy respect for the weapon good
shooting practices and caution He has kept right
on doing this long after other fathers have quit the job
As long as we have gunS-and We'll have them long
aS we have men-we need Mr.. Langan and like him
thank-ye tossed in his direction wouldn't do harm
Jeanne c. Simon, Falls Church
Right you Mrs, Simon. volley of thanks to any
man who'll 60 to such lengths for boys.
Wednesday: Whether Mother paddle her literally
the question of Love and Laughter the Society Home Section
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Graduation Slated for Internes

main at the National Naval
Medical Center for a year.
Deputy Chief of Naval Op-
erations, Vice Admiral John
T. Hayward, is to be the
speaker at the 10:30 am.
exercises. Comdr. B. v.
Cunningham will give the
invocation with the COM
manding officer of the medi-
cal center, Rear Admiral
Frank P. Kreuz, making the
introductions.
Presentations are in the
hands of Capt. Wesley Fry
and Capt. Granville I.
Walker. Closing remarks
will be made by Capt. Robert
Bruce Brown, commanding
ottlcer OF the hospital, and
the benediction by Comdr. C.
B. Robinson.
In the evening a reception
and buffet supper has been
planned at 7:30 pm. in the
Terrace Room at the. Officers
Club. National Naval Medical
Center.
Chairman of the evening
party is Capt. Fry who will
be assisted by Capt. Walker.
The senior inferno of the
outgoing class is DR.. Robert
E. Lee of the University of
Miami. E. NJ. d.