davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
TV KEY PREYIEWS

Tontuhfs top shoUs as previewed By TV Keys STAFF
Uho attend rehe1rsals match screenings and ahalyze
scripts In NeU York Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area viesDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

WlNx-1e00 ke.-2l.hOuT operation.
MPik- t130 nc. = Daylight eh.l.
WARL- $50 &c. Daylight Sniy.
MoMR 1880 Re. Daylight snly.
WUsr = 112o Ne. Daylight snly.
WAX 1270 ke.-Dsylishi snly.
WWDc- 12D Ne IA hOul speistisa.
WEEl- 1910 Ne. IA hSsa epsrstIsR sIespt
M0nssy miaaight 10 Q an IusSasy.
Wook- 13AoEe.-7l hon. spsrstIsa MSn6sy-
WEAM-13so MA hsuI spsrstisn, eHsspt
Suaday mIaaleht to ss.m Msaasy.
WIDOW isao ke.-Dsyliaht sHly.
Wpec-1sSo ke.-DsyiiGht Snly.
WPRW-t@so ke.-DsyIlSAt Saly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Ladies Duckpin
Sor::. r :

ace Leggett's.
Leggett's turned in excellent
owing last week by defeating
'ird place BALDWIN s in all three
ames and took first place in
chest team three game totals
with 1868 and also highest single
team game at 463.
Ruth Myrick ard Margle Hus-
KEY Of Leggett's wrapped up the
individual honors Of highest sin
ale game at III and highest total
three game with 202.
Home Furniture won two out of
three games from Taylor Forbes.
NeWberry's resulted in a tie with
Dorothy May for fifth place by
defeating them two out of three
games.
Seven ladies bowled over the
100 mark. They were Ruth My
rick III and 100, Margie Huskey
10, Marge Quick l03, Adna
Yeats lo2, Roche Webb l0l and
10l. Carrie Moore 1Ol ard Lucy
Morrissett loo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
BY Bobby Franck

The Cumberland Dukes de-
feated Goochland 80 to IS at
Cumberland's homecoming. It
was really no match for the
Dukes, as they keep a winning
streak of four games going, and
rave the homecoming crowd
plenty to cheer about.
Cumberland struck hard and
fast as they got Their. first touch
down. They received the kickoff
and managed to get the ball up
to their forty-four yard line. On
the next play. Lonnie johnson
carried up to midfield. Then R.
J Buck Ogle plowed through the
line and didn't slow down until
he was in the end zone scoring
after going so yards on the Sec
ond play of the game. Fullback
Harry Rowan was successful for
the conversion.
Cumberland scored their Sec
ond touchdown in the second
quarter as Quarterback Buddy
Martin skirted the end for four
yards after the Dukes recovered
a Goochland tumble deep in the
Bulldogs territory. Murphy went
over for the conversion.
Goochland's first half score
came as Harry Rowan and
Johnny Murphy both knocked a
long pass into air and it appear
ed to be incomplete. But luckily
for Goochland end Robert Cosner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Colonial Heights
Scores Twice To
Top Indians | 4-6
BY James Mcconnell

Powhatan High Schools Indi-
ans suffered their fourth loss of
the season to Colonial Heights at
Powhatan Friday night.
The game. played before a
Parents Night crowd, was score
less until the final minutes when
Indian fullback Chuck Boggs
broke loose for a 6O-yard I'd run
with approximately 212 minutes
remaining.
The visiting Colonials followed
with two touchdowns and CONVEX
sions soon after. Jim Butler on
45-yard pass from Ray Cook
scored one six-pointer and Cook
followed suit soon after from one
yard out. Cook also converted
after both touchdoWns.
The loss evened the Tribes
record at A
This week the Indians try to
return to the victory trail when
they encounter Group II, District
2. Lee-Davis at Ellerson Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
District-Leading
Crewe Defeats
Buckingham 34-7

A fired-up Buckingham team,
playing their best game OF the
season, went down before power
full CrWe, 34-7.
Crewe opened the scoring in
the second quarter. after a
march Of so yards, capped by
Jim McGhee's three yard off
tackle run. Ray Barlow ran the
extra point. Buckingham funbled
on the kickoff return and Charles
Mason scored on 81 yard end
run with Ray Barlow agains scor-
ing the extra point.
Crewe opened the second half
scoring after Buckingham funbled
in the end zone; Buckingham had
held Crewe on the one yard line.
Joe May recovered the tumble
Ray Barlow again added the ex-
ira point.
Buckingham marched fl 0 m
their own 80 yard line and scored
when Bobby Lindsey ran 40
yards on keeper play. Tommy
Morgan ran the PAT.
Jim McGhee scored on a one
half yard plunge in the fourth
quarter The PAT was added BY
j. w. Vaughan on run.
j. w. Vaughan scored on 9
three yard plunge and the PAT
attempt was no good, for Crewe' I
final tally.
Buckingham drove .severa.
times, but was unable to score
after getting within the 20 yarc
line.
Jim Strong and Larry Reardor
led the Buckingham defense ane
Taylor Duty was outstanding Or
| offense.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
RESULTS - CreWe Laundry 3,
Billy McKay's 0; Prince Edward
Mills 3, Cox Amusement 0.
SUMMARY = Individual high
score. C. Chandler, Prince Ed
ward Mills. with 200 pins. Indi-
vidual high three game set, E..
Finch, Prince Edward Mills, with
$40 pins for an average of 1888
pins. High team set, Prince Ed
ward Mills, with 1859 for an
average of l57 pins,
STANDINGS - CreWe Laundry
POT: Prince Edward Mills 1879;
Billy McKay's 1917; and Cox
Amusement 6-21.
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
RESULTS - Martin the Jew
eler 3. Leggett's 0: jenkins At
lantic 5. The Hub 0.
SUMMARY - Individual high
game. B. Lynch, jenkins Allan
tic. with POI pins. Individual high
three game set. B. Watson, Mar
tin the jewelers. with SAT pins for
an average of 1872. High team set,
Martin the jewelers. with 2,517
for a team average Of 1877 pins.
STANDINGS - Martin the Jew
eler 2O-7: jenkins Atlantic 1874;
Leggett's 1915; and The Hub
9-l8.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Dukes Have Happy Homecoming
ROmping Over GOOchland 1918

managed to Snag it and go over
for score. The conversion was I'M
successful. making it 1916 Cum
berland at the half.
Cumberland was up at EN-
again in the third quarter and
scored twice on a SIS yard touch
down run by halfback Lonnie
johnson ard then on a two yard
play up the middle by fullback
Harry Rowan. Murphy went over
on the conversion.
Cumberland tailed again late
in the fourth quarter when Buddy
Martin scored on a q yard roll
out. Lonnie johnson carried for
the extra point. With about two
minutes left in the game, Line
back Harry Harrison intercepted
a Goochland pass and went IS
yards for pay dirt. The try for
the extra pOlnt was unsuccessful.
Goochland's second touchdown
came on a tricky pass play as
Quarterback Amos scored
The game ended with the score
1918 in favor of Cumberland
Cumberland'S offensive efforts
totaled 349 yards against Gooch-
lands 1856.
This year Cumberland's Won
loss record stands at five wins
and two losses. Next week Cum
berland will entertain Prince Ed
ward Academy at Cumberland in
what should be a thrilling ball
game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Academy Loses To Statesmen 7-6;
To Face Cumberland Friday Night

Randolph-H Henry struck for a
first quarter touchdown Friday
night and Jerry Mason kicked
the important extra point as the
Statesmen took a 70 lead over
Prince Edward Academy. The
early score proved to be the win
ming margin as the Statesmen
then held the Wolverines to one
touchdown and won the game rs.
The Academy ground out their
touchdown in the second quarter
as Lamar Williams scored from
one yard out, eliminating the
Wolverines long sustained drive.
: IA yard jump pass from Skee \
Tore to av'or Car e. rta~r
M 'ced"mv or 4ho..~ touc'dov
march. Williams and Larry
Green added six more yards and
Bobby Gibmer picked up 10
yards for a first down. Carter
added three more and Green
burst through for 10 yards and
first down on the Statesmen 7
yard line. Green picked up two
yards and Williams plowed to the
one yard line, where he went
over for the score on third down.
Gilmer's kick was not successful
A % yard Pollard-to-D aulton
pass gave Randolph Henry their
score.
Neither team could get a sus-
tanned drive underway in the sec
ond half. Each attack sputtered
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
THE FARMvnLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1860
21-20 Lost 10 FEM

Hampden-Sydney Tigers, eager
FOR a victory after a disappoint-
ng 2l-20 loss at the hands of
Franklin and Marshall, will have
4 tough time come Saturday
They take on Centre in Danville,
KY.
Riddled with injuries in the
game last Saturday, things look
lark for the Tigers this week de-
spite last years 1914 victory for
-ampden-Sydney.
Coach Stokeley Fulton's "a
cam will be thrown against the
biggest outfit on his schedule
Teightwise) team that has a
3-3 record. The recond includes
loss to Sewanee, 14-13 COM
Z AIRED to a 1916 defeat the Purple
gers handed Hampden-Sydney.
or the Danville performance
Tigers will again be minus
Shelton. Missing also will be
egulars Tony Rucker, end, and
ris Hyde, right half. Rucker
1as hospitalized after a jam in
'e throat at F&M. Hyde was
- fer the season when an in
-gnt eye required IA
} her byproduct of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
lmeIio In Second Place
AmeIio In Second Place
Crewe Provides Surprises; Is
Sure Bet To Be District Champs

Amelia beat Crewe in their,
opening game of the season 60
Since then Amelia has remained
indicated in the district. In
spite of this excellent record
compiled by the Amelia Orioles,
Crewe is the top-ranking team in
district 8.
CreWe, of course, is the league
leader with 6 wins and one loss,
while Amelia has two ties to mar
their district record. Thus the
Railroaders are on top with a
percentage lead.
Amelia will face the fallen
eleven from Victoria this Friday
at Amelia. which should be a
corking good game. Victoria was
slated the team to beat three
weeks ago, and they were. They
were beaten three times in a row,
first by Bluestone, then by Crewe
and last week by Emporia. Vic
toria, once the league leader, is
now tied for fourth place with
Park View with 4-3 records.
Victoria lost gracefully to Blue
stone. then begrudgingly to
Crewe, who became the top team
in the district, but their loss to
Emporia defies explanation. EN-
poria had not won a game all
season. and then up and stomped
Victoria 1910.
Crewe will be favored to clinch
the district championship Friday
as they play their county neigh
bors, Blackstone. Blackstone has
won only three games, so Crewe
appears a sure bet to be District
champions.
Mighty Bluestone, unsecured up
on by a district team, was
shaken down to their smallest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
TROOP CUT DEBATED

Debate reported to be in prog
ress in The Pentagon On reducing
the strength of U. S. troop COM
mitments overseas. Those favor
ing reduction in our overseas
garrisons believe it would help
check the outward flow of dol
lars-to foreign capitals.
The same issue was debated
last year, the decision then be,
ing to maintain the strength Of
q. S. units abroad. Place where
troops would probably be cut
first: Germany.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Injured Tigers Will Fly To
Centre, Eager For A Victory

score knotted in the second
period Treadway went to the |
foot of F&M, only to give up
the ball on downs.
But. the fourth quarter. the
last half of it, was the disastrous
spell. With the score 14-l3 in their
favor, the Tigers moved to the
F&M Z. With minutes left Of
play, FaM capitalized on a fun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

Equally surprising was Park
Views defeat of Bluestone 1918.
Park View had lost to Victoria.
Crewe and Cumberland and tied
Amelia 1913. They were not con-
sidered to have a chance against
mighty Bluestone. the league
leader. who was indicated and
unsecured upon in the district. An
other perfect setup for an upset.
What happened to Victoria?
Victoria certainly is one of the
top teams in the district. Green's
vile romped over Victoria for a
1910 win last week. Greensville
had won only one game in the
season, their opener against
Southampton, a nondistrict team.
Since then they have fallen in
succession to Prince Edward
Academy, Blackstone. Colonial
Heights, Brunswick, Crewe and
Bluestone Another perfect setup
for an upset.
The only situation that would
have been more perfect for an
upset was in the Crewe-Bucking-
ham game. However, this one did
not materialize, as Crewe won
34-7.
Perhaps the most shocking up
set in the state was Davldson's
stunning 81 victory over VPI.
This is Just something that
doesn't happen! Davidson was
not even in the class with VPI
and by all rights. the game
should never have been played.
The win was Davidson's second
victory of the season, and it
certainly made a successful sea-
son for the Presbyterian college
even if they don't score another
point this year. It's unbelievable
but it happened. Another per-
feet upset situation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

cleatS Friday night by a deter
mined Park View team. Park
View not only scored but tailed
three times and outscored Blue
stone by one point, 1913. This
bounced Bluestone to third place
with a district record of Al.
Bluestone will be out for re-
venge as Randolph-Henry comes
to Bluestone Friday night.
Chances are, Bluestone will not
be looking for an easy game,
since the Statesmen toppled the
strong Prince Edward Academy
rs last week.
Cumberland added to their
overall victory record Friday
night by 1918 homecoming win
over GOochland. The Dukes still
have a % district record that
will not change, since Cumber-
land plays Only nondistrict teams
for the remainder of the season.
They are host to Prince Edward
Academy Friday night, and go to
Powhatan the following week to
wrap up their schedule. Cumber-
land has lost only two games
while compiling five wins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

BILE. John TomaSko raced back 80
yards for a I'd and conversion
pass sewed up the game.
Everette capped the 53-yard re-
turn drive with his second touch
down of the game. But. the Tiger
coach played to win and the pass
attempt by Fred Mitchell, was
incomplete. all in the last three
minutes of play.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

out as the strong lines of each
team held the other for downs,
or capitalized on fumbles and
penalties.
The Statesmen geared their de-
Tense to stop Bobby Gilmer and
in the second half did so effec-
lively. Co-Captain Bobby Schmidt
was out Of the entire game be-
cause of injuries, so Randolph
re.ry concentrated on Gilmer.
Both of the Bobbys VIII be out
action this week as the Acade-
oes to Cumberland. They
-'- 4 : iNr-es, and Coach
- hat he
VII
acton.
frank Osborn and Lamar Will
l.ams will definitely start in the
halfback slots for the Wolverines
against the Dukes. with Green in
full and Fore at quarterback.
One bright spot finds Johnny
Martin returning to the Academy
line. He received a knee injury
in the Buckingham game. but
will be ready for Cumberland
Friday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

Dukes victory over indicated
Navy was another shocker, as
the midshipmen had a handy 100
lead at half time. only to fall 49,
10 to the aroused Duke Blue
Devils.
Two other games in the nation
last week approached the upset
category as Minnesota toppled
Iowa from their number one spot
in the nation with a 27-1O victory
and Army outfought Syracuse for
g. win. Maybe not quite upsets
but rot many would have picked
'em that way.
Upsets are the spice that adds
the wonderful flavor to football.
No one would have it any other
way. We marvel that no one has
vet come up with a formula that
accurately predicts upsets May
be the brain machine, Univac,
could be trained in this category.
SideIine Shorts:
FLYING TO CENTRE! The
Hampden-Sydney Tigers will be
accompanied by Herald writer
photographer Ben Bowers on
their trip to Danville, KY. this
week end. Radio Station WFLO
will produce the game live from
Centre. AL Smith will furnish the
play-by-play description and sta
ton manager John Wilson will
add the background and color
description. John Wilson says
WFLO is producing the game for
stations in Richmond, Chase City,
Gretna, Radford and Marion, and
possibly others which normally
carry the VPI game. VPI plays
Friday night with George Wash
irgton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
&h&,e Ns,,,,
How To Set-Up An Upset
By BILL WALL

What upsets football? probably simple
answer for that but pses certainly do This
end was the up-settingest' week end recall.
In the local the surprising
stunning rs defeat of Prince Edward Academy Randolph
had only two until their
They beat Buckingham and Hargrave Varsity
in the district apparently had trouble beating
cep for the fact that Crewe by any
dcation that RH perfect sctup oran upset
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

Up 10 make a rosy PIC
Cor the ke lucky airlift from
Dcath Valley.
The Tigers can't even count on
eady left half Charlie Sears for
rtre. With a knee injury that
held him down in Pennsylvania,
he's on the doubtful list for Sat
rday.
For Centre. the Tigers will re-
turn to the tWo-platoon system
used early in the season. With
the injuries SO numerous, this is
Fulton's only hope to keep a first
string rested up enough to con-
ouer the big opponent in Ken
lucky.
On the brighter side. Lewis
Everette who was sidelined with
an injury in the W&L game, is
back at quarterback to replace
Shelton. With a AZ rushing aver
age, the 15-pound sophomore
completed nine Of Is passes to
account for the Tigers 1873 yards
through the air at F&M. He
scored two times in the game,
ard boasts a punting average of
1929 = 1872 80 yards in Is times
Fullback Tom Treadway. a
junior from Thomas jefferson in
Richmond. was the big boy for
the Tigers on the wet F&M field
Playing approximately 81 min.
utes Of the game, he picked ur
81 yards in is trips.
Fulton said, "Treadway's per
Torrance at Lancaster was his
best since he became a member
of the Tiger eleven in 1885," An
other round of the same type bal
playing could be a determining
factor this week, a hopeful coacf
says
Another Tiger went all the way
Y Saturday. And really all the way
! too, for center Bill Sale, a 20l
\ pound junior from Charleston, w
\ Va. played so of so minutes.
Lots of things happened in the
game last Saturday. With tn,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19
WiIdIife Slides
Shown At Rotary

Slides were shown on bird and
animal life and a talk on game
management were given by Ron
Bachelor, A.D.F.G. biologist, dur
ing the Rotary Club meeting Tues
day noon at the 40 Room.
The slides shown were of birds
and animals found in the North
American continent. Many pc.
culiar to Alaska were shown. The
accompanying informative talk de-
scribed the wildlife, their eating,
reproductive and migratory ha-
bits, as we'll as interesting side
lights on game management.
A 1907 attendance record for
the meeting, was announced by
the secretary, William Lamme.
Jack Hinckel gave a brief talk
on his vacation trip. Visitors at the
meeting included Loren Houge of
Bryon, Ohio, Bert Walker, Ron
Bachelor and student member,
Danny Olson.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

A turkey buffet was held by the
&C. Officers Wives Club and the
C.G. Junior Wives Club, at the
Civilian Club, Nov 8, with thirty
three ladies attending.
The two clubs are joining forces
for the annual Air Drop at Christ
mas time, when gifts are flown
over various villages and dropped
to the children. The Clubs also are
combining efforts and will wrap
gifts for enlisted men stationed
here without dependents.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

cards should be mailed from now
on as ready"
Il especially want to warn again.
st waiting for the Tatalina on Dec.
7 as it will not arrive in Seattle
until Dec. 18, too late for assured
delivery to many points" Mr.
Lamme said. Mail your stateside
packages from now until Nov. 30
and they should arrive on time
anywhere in the South 49,"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

A Tupperware party and bake
sale, the latter held Nov. II in the
lobby of the Navy Exchange, pro-
vided some of the funds raised by
the Junior Wives for these prof.
ects.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

See elsewhere in this issue of
the Kodiak Mirror for schedule
cf Christmas mailing dates.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19
Reflect Officers
Of Jr. Wives Club

Lois Bethel was reelected as
president of the Coast Guard
Junior Wives Club, at recent
meeting of the group. Peggy Seig-
Ter, vice president, was also re-
elected to that position.
New officers elected were Mary
Fields, secretary, Hazel Vail,
treasurer, and Darlene Rainwater,
assistant secretary.
WaRss~a y Ice Cold at the
High Life EIks Club
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19
Xmas Mailing Time
NoW-Says p. o.

The last dates for assured ar
rival by Christmas for packages
and cards we're announced today
by Postmaster William Lamme.
I'VE sent over two tons of Christ
mas packages out on the Alaska
Steamship vessel yesterday" Mr..
Lamme said, land packages and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
N0NEPARTISANS and UNITED CITIZENS
POLITICAL / Al ' PARTIES MERGE

Next Saturday, December II,
is a zig day. The evening OF
that date the Cotillion Board
of the Village Activities Guild
will present its Second Annual
Debutante Cotillion at Southwest
Vikings Temple, 69th street and
Emerald Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The ballroom was the scene
of activity last Friday December
2, when our debutantes and their
escorts and floor committee held
their rehearsal under the direc-
ton osssMrs. Alice Jefferson and
Miss Joan Lewis. The talented
Mrs. Jefferson is the choreog
rapher of the beautiful Cotillion
figures The Morris Ellis Or
chestra will provide the music
for this gala affair.
You will want to be there
just to see the beauty of the
Cotillion. Our guests are in
formed that whatever formal at
tire you choose will be accept
able. che Cotillion Board and
the Village Activities Guild as
sures you an evening like no
other The debutantes await you
at the Second Annual Robbins
Cotillion.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
BANDS OF ELEMENTARY
SCHOOLS HOLD FESTIVAL

The Elementary School Bands
of District 1431a, Posen and
Robbins; the Brookwood Band
of Glenwood, Illinois, and the
Matteson School Band of Matte
son, Illinois will pres sent a
Christmas Band Festival, Fri
day, December 8, 1860 at 500
pm. in the Southwest Commun-
ity High School auditorium.
District 1882 Band will be
directed by MIR. Otto M. Brad
ford; the Brookwood Band will
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

Robbins volunteers for the
January 1851 March of Dimes
met with leaders from 48 south
suburban Cook County comunun-
tiles to map plans for the month
long drive at a recent luncheon
at Cavallini's Restaurant in
Midlothian.
The Annual March of Dimes
campaign will seek funds from
Cook County residents to carry
on the battle against Gripping
diseases and assist local polio
victims.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
NEW HOURS AT
POST OFFICE

The following hours will be
observed at the Robbins Post
OFFICE:
Saturday, December 10, 1850
$50 am. to 500 pm.
Monday, December II, 1850
thru Friday, December 16, 1850
$50 am. to 800 pm.
Saturday, December II, 1850
$50 am. to 500 pm,
Sunday. December 10, 1850
loo pm. to 500 pm.
Monday, December 10, 1880
thru Friday, December %, 1850
$50 am. to 500 pm.
Nautee e. McCrary,
Postmaster
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

be directed 10y MIR. Dean Sayre
and the Matteson Band will be
directed by Mrs. Ards Cacherat.
The band directors have ar
ranged a well rounded program,
and we are hoping that as many
patrons as possible will attend.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
WHO WILL BE
MISS DREAM GIRL?

The Unique Foxes are crown
ing their Miss Dream Girl of
1861" on Saturday, December 10,
Continued on page 18)