davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
Page IL.
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, December 8, 1860
ARMS OF MERCY
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CONTINUED from page s.
full realization, we have asked
our maker to forgive our evil
and sinful ways. And We now
abhor ourselves for our self
willed, rebellious, sinful past;
and are ready and willing to
turn around and go the other
way. All the way-God's way
When we have done this. Jesus
says: And I will pray the
Father" Truly Jesus did just
as He said. est. John II, read
the entire chapterD I want to
call your attention to these
verses. 9th, ST pray for them:
pray not for the World, but
for them which Thou hast given
me-" 18th chapter, "And now
come I to Thee; and these
things speak in the world, that
they might have my joy fulfilled
in themselves" 18th chapter, 81
have given them Thy Word; and
the world hath hated them, be-
cause they are not of the world.
even as I am not of the world"
10Th chapter, 81 pray not that
Thou shouldest take them out
OF the world, but that Thou
shouldest keep them from evil"
10Th chapter, "They are not of
the world, even as I am not of
the world" 18th chapter, "san-
tify them through Thy truth:
Thy word is truth" goth chapter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
THE LITTLE CHAPEL BY
The Side OF The WAY

The Little Chapel By the Side
of the Way, 1857 w. 18th st.,
Robbins, Illinois, invites you
and yours Sunday evening, Dec.
4, 1860 at 500 pm. Thrilling
health lecture, Why Sickness,
Suffering, Sorrow, Death? "The
curse causeless shall not come"
CBlble Prov. 26:3) He that
answereth a matter before he
hears, it is folly and shame on
him" (Prov. 1919
Subject: What is Gods pro.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

10 years then the same day at
evening, being the first day of
the week, when doors were shut
where the disciples were as
sembled for fear of the jews,
came Jesus and stood in the
midst, and saith unto them,
peace be unto YOU" Goth chapter,
And when He had so said, He
showed unto them His hands
and His side. Then were the
disciples glad, when they saw
the Lerd."
You, too, will be glad when
you turn away from your self
wllled, evil and sinful ways, to
the ways of God. And He will
speak peace unto your hearts.
Prayer For Daily Help
Let this day, o Lord, be not
subject to outer circumstances
but, being inwardly subject unto
Thee, and sustained by Thee, let
me walk confidently. Or, if
cannot walk but only wait, then
adide Thou in my waiting. Sub
iect all things unto Thee. For
unless, O Lord, I am ruled this
day by Thee within, I shall be
oppressed all day by Invitations
without. Be Thou, o Lord, the
10y of this day; so shall this
day be blessed in Thee.
In Christ's Name, Amen
Sister F. Riston, Sec'y
Rev. E. Young, Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

vision for Sin, Sickness, and
death? Highway to Health and
Happiness"
Lecture illustrated in beautiful
pictures in color. Plain, positive,
pointed preaching. Mo book but
the Bible, no plea but the sim
pie artless unincumbered gospel
OF Jesus Christ our Lord.
Evang. H. S. Baskerville
,13A West 111th Place
Chicago, Illinois
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

0USe the cOnveniences of the
UTICA Currency Exchange.
You'll find them time-saving.
1870 Claire Blvd. Flu s 1866
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

> CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place in
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service.
1910 Claire Blvd. Flu s. 1866
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Dorsey Hammond of Washington
College, Chestertown, Md, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammond.
Mrs. William Parsons and Mrs.
Kenneth East of Seaford were Fri
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.
c. Dill.
Miss Marianne Jackson, stu
dent nurse at Memorial Hospital
in Wilmington. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Jackson.
Miss Hazel Tinley of Stanton, N.
j., spent the weekend with Mrs.
Pearl Delong and family. Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Delong were Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Delong and son of
Moore's Lake, Dover.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Virginia Morrow were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Chase Of Easton, Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Case of
Glenn Mills, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lindale of
Milford were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Kennard, Jr, and
children,
Billy Wood, U. S. Navy, Wash
ington, d. c., spent the weekend
with his mother and brother, Mrs.
Wilma Wood and Bobby and Da-
vid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls of
near Harrington were Tuesday Wis
itors Of their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Carlisle.
B. T. East spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth East and
sons at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morton and
children Ellen and Tommy, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Ruth
Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Zenzer in Trenton,
N j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Failing, Jr.,
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Failing, Sr.,
of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
d. Carrow in Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hughes Wis
tied their son and family in Will
mington last weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
State Jaycees Get Cited
For Sponsoring Big
Contest
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won time and time again. gener-
alton after generation. Moreover,
it will be perpetuated only as our
growing young people develop the
qualities of self-reliance and in
itiative. and. might add. courage
and the Willingness to sacrifice"
In concluding his endorsement
of the Jaycee activity. Mr.. Miller
said the sponsoring of this contest
will have been completely justi-
fed even if it reaches only a small
segment of the high school stu
dents.
Ralph Lutz, general agent of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company, at his office in Will
mington told Godfrey that he will
back the project in Delaware by
providing gold engraved wrist
watch to the state winner. Jaycees
of Delaware will honor the win
ner with presentation of a special
trophy which. will be presented
by the 1859 state winner, Miss
Sally Ann Belts, a 1859 graduate
of Milford High School. She is now
enrolled in a pre-chemical engi-
neering course at the University
of Delaware at Newark.
In addition, the first place win
ner will be entitled to an all
expense paid trip to Washington
D. C. this summer. Another prize
will be a So college scholarship
Runners-up will get savings bond
prizes.
Plans for the eleventh annual
state convention of the Delaware
Junior Chamber of Commerce are
now being completed by the Will
mington Jaycees, hosts for the con-
clave scheduled for June 8, and
in the Delaware Officers Club
at the New Castle County Airport
near Wilmington.
Attention is being focused on
the convention earlier this year
than usual because of the many
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
FELTON,
Mrs. VlrgIe Carlisle

Richard Adams was in charge OF
the worship service Sunday morn
ing and L. T. Kates was the speak
er. Mr.. Kates spoke on my Fa-
Tiers Works" The Junior Choir
anthem was Whittier Than Snow
with Faye and Patsy Killen sing
ing the duet part The Senior Choir
anthem was "God Is Everywhere. .
The MYF sub-district meeting
was held at Little Creek Monday
evening.
Friday. March rs, at 8 D. m, the
official board will meet at the
church.
Members Of the WSCS attending
the district meeting and lunch
con at Avenue Methodist Church,
Milford, last Wednesday were Mrs.
Lyn Norbert, Mrs Helen Harring-
ton, Mrs. Harry Kemp. Mrs. Ar
chic Dill and Mrs. Mervin Shulties.
The budget and finance commit
tee of the PTA will be in charge
of covered dish supper next Mon
day night, March 21, at 6 p. N.
The public Is invited to attend
and are asked to bring a covered
dish and SOC. Following the sup
per, DR.. Howard Row will be the
guest speaker, assistant state SUI
pervisor OF Public Education. DR.
Row will speak on European Edu-
cation as / Saw 1t.
The Adult Sunday School Glass
will meet in the Educational Build
ing next Wednesday evening, March
%, for their annual covered dish
supper. Committee in charge: Mrs
Pearl Delong, Mrs. Reed Hughes
and Mrs. L. J. Kates, Sr.
The Sarah Rebekah Lodge is
holding a card party in the lodge
hall Saturday night, March 10, al
s o'clock. Mrs. Ida Macklin is
in charge. There will be prizes and
refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morrow OF
Yeadon, Pa, were Wednesday
guests of B. T. East.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Parsons at Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Ducks Unlimited VIII
Hold Dinner March 30

The Delaware State Committee
of Ducks Unlimited has announc-
ed that the annual dinner will be
held on Wednesday, March 30. This
years dinner will again be held
in the Manor Community Center
next to TOurinn's Motel, Route 13,
Wilmington Manor, Delaware.
The program will include a Duck
Calling Contest, and a 1860 Ducks
Unlimited film Marsh Harvest"
This unusual film is about the
migration of waterfowl to the four
f1yways of the United States. There
will be a number of valuable prizes
including shotgun, rife and OUT
board motor.
Chairman for the dinner meet
ing is Pagan H Simonton, Jr Tic
kets may be obtained from Will
lard T. White, Jr. c/o ]. A. Mont
gomery, DUPONT Building, Wilm-
ington, Delaware or from any
member of the Delaware Ducks
Unlimited Committee. This pres
by Harry w. Lynch, Chairman, are:
New Castle County, Layton S.
Allen, Samuel G. Baker, John D..
Baldo, William Baxter, Jr., Rob-
ert H. Boiling, Jr., Thomas E.
Clough, William R. Davis, w. Henry
dupont, John B. Fontana, r. Riggs
Griffith, ", /. Edward linden,
Ralph d. KelIam, Richard l.. Laird,
Robert r. Lloyd, j. H. Tyler Nc
Connell, DR.. William T. Reardon,
Henry P. Scott, III. Pagan H.
Simonton, Jr., Kimber L. Shoop,
Lewis c. Slicer, Richard B. White,
w. Thomas White, Jr., Norman E.
Wright.
Kent County, George r. Cahall,
DR.. Floyd P. H. Moore, Austin D.
Smith, Jacob w. Zimmerman.
Sussex County, Leroy Burris,
Jr., Norman e. Calhoun, Jr., Ell
bert N. Carvel, DR.. James E. Dunn,
w. Howard Thompson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

''firstsr being provided in the
three-day program. Last year the
convention was held at Rehoboth
Beach There is much speculation
on statewide Jaycee Offices to be
filed in the election phase of the
convention.
A highlight of the gathering will
be the awarding of an expense
paid trip to Miami. Florida for a
week to a lucky couple taking adj
vantage of the registration for the
three days of much activity. This
trip is being provided through the
courtesy of Marshall, Greenplate
and Talmo, Wilmington Travel
Agency.
Another feature to attract much
attention in the 1860 convention
is the Inaugural Banquet on Sat-
urday evening, June 4. when en-
tertainment will be provided by
the contestants in the Miss Della
ware Pageant
John L. Calhoun former Della
ware Jaycee President has been
chosen as State Convention Chair
man. This past year, Calhoun, a
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Mobile Chest X-Ray
Units Continue Work
CONTINUED from page one)

Georgetown, Thursday, March II,
Acme, 1912 a. m. and IA p. M. /;
Friday, March 18, Acme, 2-5 p. m.
and 6-S p. m.
In Georgetown, Mr.. Paul Reed
is General Chairman assisted by
Mrs. William Stevenson, Hostess
Chairman and Mrs. Sherman Hud-
son with her Girl Scout Troop in
charge of posters
Next week the only community
locations will be Milton. Follow
ing a closed period for school per-
sonnel, the unit will be open to the
public at the school on Thursday,
March 24th.
Milton, Thursday, March "a,
School, "a p. M; Friday, March
25, Old Post Office, 2-S p. m.
The General Chairman at Milton
is Mr.. Samuel Shapiro and Mrs.
William B. Wagamon is Hostess
Chairman.
+ For further information, contact:
Sussex County Health Unit, sos E.
Market Street, Georgetown, Della
ware, Phone: Georgetown 7347.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
DoUer District WSCS
Plan Day Apart Service
March %
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Continued from page one)
in demand as a speaker due to her
wide experiences and her very
pleasing personality.
Mrs. Albert Snapp, Secretary of
Spiritual Life of Wyoming Meth
odist Church, will have a part in
the morning devotions, using the
prayer Calendar, and Mrs. Robert
E. Green, Secretary of Spiritual
Life of Lewes Methodist Church,
will lead the responsive Reading
in the afternoon.
Music for the day will be fur
nished by Mrs. Richard S. Gibson
at the organ and Mrs. Arthur Hoff-
man, soloist, both of Harrington.
Those attending are asked to
bring a box lunch, and coffee and
dessert will be served by the ladies
of the host church. A nursery will
be provided for preschool children,
with two local women in charge.
Mrs. Fulton Downing and Mrs.
Floyd Nasser, President and Vice
President, respectively, of Asbury
Church Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service, will act as hostesses
for the day
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
HAT NEARLY HAD 1T

DES MONIES P)-Mrs. Robert
Kurtz bought a hat at a rummage
sale for rs cents, then went to call
on friend who was in the hospital.
81 don't like those fur things on
it." Mrs. Kurtz told the friend, and
started yanking at the little fur
pieces. Just then another woman
burst into the room, exclaiming:
That's my hat. I left it at tl&
sale by mistake. l just paid $35 for
it."
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

sales promotion specialist with the
DUPONT Company. was president
of the Green Acres Civic Associ-
alton. Mr.. Calhoun was state Jay
Gee president from June 1856 TO
1857, The extensions OF the
Georgetown and Claymont chap
ters were completed under his
administration.
Before moving to Delaware. Cal
houn was active in the Jaycees
at Lancaster, Pa. He is a graduate
of Frankford High School in PhiIa-
delphia and Pennsylvania State
University.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Since early Rome, salt has been
subject to taxation.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

The eoofdress. verY new very
Foshionuble for sPrinsi siik-leek
blend. detachable white CUTS.
spr;ra news 70 note here; fhe
wide nosehsd collar and sslf-
cvmmerbund. A wonderful
dressI
Il wouldn't be spring without
shirr~oisss ond poke dess; mis-
bovFuns dress gives yeu besel
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SUNDAY
9-Twentieth Century.

1.-THE OIympies." includes films
Of such Olympic "ereots" os Floyd
Patterson, Jesse Owens, Jim
Thorpe, Johnny Weissmuller. EIeo-
nor Holm, Buster Crobbe, Sonio
Henie and Bob Matthias. Wolter
Cronkite, nonotor. (Repeot.)
Sunday Listines Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Ten TV TIPS
For the Week

fOr rne week
Here's the show list
recommended by TeIeVue's
critic, Bernie Harrison.
SUNDAY
500 pm. WToP-s. For Your
information. John Golbroith,
0uthor Of The AffIuent So
eisty." guest.
800 pm. WRc-4. Mystery Show.
Host Walter Sle1ok stors.
1000 p.m., WTTG-5. Open End.
Subject: There's Something
About the British"
MONDAY
$50 pm, WToP-9. Spike Jones
Show. Joyce Jomeson and
guests.
1000 pm. WRc-4. Droms speeiol.
"Whot Mokes Sommy Rum"
Pert u.
TUESDAY
1000 p.m.. WToP-s. Diosnosis
Unknown. The cose Of the
Elder"
WEDNESDAY
1000 p.m., WToP-9. Steel Hour.
RiehoEd KiIey stoTs.
THURSDAY
1890 .. p.m., WMAL-7. SiIents Pleose.
WiIIiom Boyd in on eorly De
Mile movie.
FRIDAY
800 p.m., WToP-9. The 1860
oIympics. Report Of first doy's
events. Second report. Sotur-
d0y, l:o5 en-, some Stotion.)
SATURDAY
1880 Pm, WToP-S. BOseboIl.
Washington vs.. Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Property Owners
On Capitol Hill Meet

j. w. O'Connor, president Of
the Capitol Hill Citizens As
sociation, has announced
meeting of owners of property
in the two blocks that Congress
is proposing to take over, in the
area.
The meeting will be at 8 pm.
tomorrow, at the corner of
Second and Carroll streets Sc.
In case of rain, the meeting will
be held in Rector's Restaurant,
149 independence avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

programs of lavish government
spending and controls. 1t can
be obtained by encouraging an
accelerated rate of capital in
vestment by private enterprise
in new and more efficient plants
and m achinery through
changes in the Federal and
State tax structures and
through cooperation on the
part of local communities"
The Rockefeller Nixon de-
bate f1ared open June 8 when
the governor demanded that
Mr.. Nixon outline his views on
major issues. The Vice Pres
ident, who has supported the
Eisenhower administration on
foreign policy. said his stand
was a matter of record.
Mr.. Nixon, outlining his own
economic credo in st. Louis last
Tuesday, said administration
critics contend that the Soviets
are growing at a rate of 8 per
cent a year compared with "our
own long term economic growth
which has been running about
3 per cent and now appears to
be accelerating toward 4 per
cent"
Mr.. Nixon pointed out that
the critics wanted the rate of
growth stepped up to S or 6
per cent. These we're the same
figures used by Gov. Rockefel-
ler in his June 8 manifesto.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

RALEIGH, N. c.. June 25
(AP) Lawyer Terry Sanford,
who espoused North Cardinals
middle of -the-road approach
to the school integration issue,
today won the Democratic
nomination for governor from
I. Beverly Lake a strong segre-
gationist, in the runoff pri-
mary.
With 1861 of the States 2,O94
precincts reported tonight, the
42-year-old Sanford had 327,-
284 votes to DR.. Lakes 257 ,987.
Mr.. Sanford, who led a four
man field by more than $1,000
votes in the first primary May
%. campaigned for increased
spending on education and to
continue the States give-a-
little policy that has resulted
in admittance Of a handful of
Negroes to previously all-white
public schools.
The former World War II
paratrooper and ex-FBI agent,
a seasoned campaign manager.
was making his first bid for
the governors seat.
Winning the Democratic
nomination in this State
amounts to election to four
year term, although the NOM
inee will be opposed by Re-
publican Robert L. Gavin of
Sanford in the November gen.
eral election.
DR.. Lake, So, one-time as
sistant attorney general and
for years a Wake Forest Col
lege law professor, campaigned
as strongly against the Ma
tional Association for Advance
ment of Colored People as he
did against Mr.. Sanford. DR..
Lake argued that the NCAAP
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Moderate Nominated
By Carolina Democrats

did not represent North Caro-
lima Negroes and promised. if
elected, to eradicate it from the
State.
DR.. Lake. who requested the
runoff primary because Mr..
Sanford did not get majority
of the May % vote, also pro-
missed that as Governor he
would create a "strong climate
of public opinion" to halt any
further school integration. On
education, he proposed a pro-
gram to improve schools that
he said would require no new
taxes.
In the first primary, Mr.. San
ford polled 269.463 Lake 181,-
692, former attorney general
Malcolm Seawell 101, ,148, and
Democratic National Commit
teeman John D. Larkins jr., 100,
757.
In the runoff for Democratic
nomination in the Sd Congress
sional district, voters gave a
lead in early returns to David
N. Henderson, 80, of Wallace,
over James o. Simpkins, 81
year-old State Senator from
New Bern. At stake was the
seat being vacated after 26
years by Representative Gra-
ham A. Barden (Democrat) .
The Republican opponent in
November will be Jack Brin-
son of Arapahoe.
In the 18th District, Demo-
crat Roy A. Taylor of Black
Mountain was all alone on the
ballot in a short-term election
to fill the seat of the late Rep
resentative David Hall Demo-
craft.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

cas- future economic growth
rate is of paramount import
ance. This ISSUE" he said,
therefore must not be con-
fused"
Too much is at stake" he
added. Public understanding
is essential. To muddy the
waters is to do the Nation a
disservice."
Although not mentioning the
Vice President by name. Gov.
Rockefeller apparently referred
to a recent Nixon barb. Mr..
Nixon accused critics of the
administration of making false
comparisons between the econ
omies of the United States and
the Soviet Union.
These critics, said Mr.. Nixon,
had invited the administration
to join them in playing what
is rapidly becoming the most
fashionable political game of
our time-a game we might
call workmanship"
The governor had countered
that the Nations economic
growth was "far more impor-
tant than a parlor game"
Today Gov. Rockefeller am
plified his economic views with
this statement:
Accelerated economic growth
is essential to meet the growing
national security needs. to pro-
vide increasing job opportuni-
ties and to achieve a rising
standard of living for every
American -.
1T cannot be obtained b!
Evening star., 1960-06-26

men like Mr.. Matthews, who is
in Basutoland. and DR.. Naicker,
who is hiding somewhere within
the Unions borders.
These men will continue to
serve as a hard core of re-
sistance to the governments
policies. And they complicate
the already delicate problem of
the High Commission terri
tories.
Claimed by Union
South Africa has always
claimed these territories and,
in the past, Britain has indi-
Gated that, at some future date,
they would be turned over to
the Union, with which their
economies are inextricably tied.
But, under the present circum-
stances, it is highly unlikely
that Britain could or would
surrender the territories.
They are not rich. Swazi-
land. which is a little larger
than Connecticut, has a popu-
lation of about 100000 and it's
annual exports of asbestos,
timber. pineapples and rice
are worth SO million. 1t is
the only one of the three with
a substantial proportion of its
land alienated to whites:
Eighty years ago Swat chief
bartered rs per cent of his
land for greyhoundS and gin,
of which he was inordinately
fond.
Basutoland. a Maryland
sized. brooding country of
jagged mountains lives on the
export of wool and black labor
to the mines of South Africa.
Only IL per cent of the land
is arabic.
Bechuanaland, four times
the size Of the United King
dom, is the home of Seretse
Khama and of the fast-dis-
appearing Bushmen. But "a
per cent of its vast lands lie
beneath the shifting sands of
the Kalahari Desert and its
annual budget is a minute SO
million.
Risk Is Avoided
South Africa is not yet ready
to risk war with Britain by
seizing the High Commission
territories.
For the moment she is at
tempting 10 seal on the escape
routes and. according to some
sources, bargaining for the
eXtradition of the most-wanted
men in return for the release
of British subjects jailed in
South Africa Othe British Min
lister of State for Common
wealth Relations, Cuthbert
Airport, has denied that any
political refugees will be re-
turned against their wild.
But as the tempo of resist
ance rises in South Africa, as
each year brings the borders
of black nationalism closer to
her own. the existence of po-
litical sanctuaries within the
Union, of commuter stops on
the underground railway to
freedom. becomes more intol-
erable.
Tomorrow: The Big Shoot.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BLUEPRINT FOR DISASTER
Underground Assists
Foes of Verwoerd
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa.-For Prime Minister
Verwoerd of the uges noises the world be the
whistle of South Aca underground railway which every day
is becoming efficient in transporting anti
government elements high his wanted list.
Like its rackess United States counterpart aboonst
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Rockefeller Steps Up
Verbal War With Nixon

NEW YORK June rs (AP)-Gov Rockefeller today stepped
his words with Vice President Nixon in their debate
the nations economic policies and what Mr. Nixon calls
the game of workmanship"
Rockefeller attending the annual Governors Confer
Montana, statement issued here that Ameri
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Seventh Of nine articles on the sources
Of roeiol conflict in South Africo.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
SO STAR
QUITE DOOR
AMER RIcAN
FLAG
S r.. by 3 Fl.

Observe Fourth Of July with dis.
pIay Of "old Glory" This large 5
AKA Il. fog meets oil Governments
specific cfions for wOofh0r tests.
Reinforced side with heavy weight
webbing; two brosS spur teoth
sremmets; fade proof.