davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BEFORE TRIP
WkPC
To Salute
ENJOYS

Ambassadors and their
wives representing the Latin
American countries which
President Eisenhower plans
to visit soon will be saluted
at a luncheon of the Women's
National Press Club on
Wednesday, February IT, in
the Federal Room of the Ho-
tel Statler.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
What Price Stimulation
TO the Bargain Hunter
By MIRA MOVES BOORMAN
Contributing Writer

-
Contributing Writer
January sales are over and I
now own a jacket that might
fit my son in 1910, a dress
that needs enough altering to
bring it back to pre-Christ-
mas cost and an electric
mixer that bought because
I saved so much on a toaster.
OF course, the bank ac-
count stood at zero to begin
with, so it was a good thing
Il could save all that money.
AS l survey my pile of un-
returnable irreSistibles. / pom
der the frailties which COM
pei me. like Pavlov's COG at
the sound Of the bell, to
sales signs. In normal times
I am as tough a customer
with the dollar as the next
one.
If it weren't for those ads
which entice me so, I could
go sanely on my way, and put
a little bit toward next years
Christmas Club or the over
due heating bill. But once
my soul has been adm
spired with a vision of THAT
LITTLE DREAM AT HALF
PRICE all vestige of matur-
ity flies, and I get up one
half hour earlier to be the
first at the door.
A Bargain
When get inside that door
I know that one of two things
will take place. One, I will
feel so neglected If I fail 70
find THE GEM on sale that
I will buy something else,
anything else, to satisfy my
urge for a bargain. And/or
two, the longing for 1T is so
deeply entrenched by now
that it has become the very
fibre of my being, and I pay
full price for the very latest
model.
You'll notice I don't even
mention the third possibility
Of finding just what you want
on sale, Or the fourth, Of
saying, TOO bad" and walk
ing out and forgetting the
whole thing.
The Treasures
The first two cases are
what the stores intended
should happen to people. As
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Peggy Whedon, assistant
chairman. The 1890 lunch
con will be preceded by a re-
ception starting at noon.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

9ltts. On this romantic doy, why not let your
gift tell her how lovely she is9 From our Gift
gallery:
A. Christion Dior Diorissimo perfume, with the
magic OF PorIs v ounce, 1880
b. Prince MotchobeIIi Strodivori perfume.
v ounce, 1000; ounce, 175O
c. Elizabeth Arden Blue Grass perfume mist and
purse fIocon Of perfume $50
D. Chanel No. 5 perfume, great fragrance
from Pors. ounce, 1000
E. Houb9ont Chontiy perfume, one ounce in
decorative bottle. 1900
F. OuborY Seven Winds cologne and perfume
set, brilliant new fragrance 400
9. Charles Of the Ritz Directoire Perfume
80 ounce, 1000; purse size, $50
H. Lonvin Arpeee perfume, much loved Paris
fragrance v ounce, 1880; purse size, 400
J. 0uerIon ShoIimor perfume, q magical scent
OF Pors. y ounce, 10.0O 25 ounce, 1900
K. Mary Chess "Week-Ender" set, fragrant bath
powder, sooP, toilet woter and z bottles Of bath
essence. $50
Please odd 1929 Federal tox
WGL-cosmetics, lst Floor; oIso Chevy Chose
Wheaton Plozo, Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-02-07
The Treasures

The first two cases are
what the stores intended
should happen to people. As
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Release Fisher In
MissouIa County

Twelve fisher, large members of
the weasel family, were recently
released in a new plant site near
lake in the Swan drainage
of MisSoula county according to
Vern Hawley, Montana Fish and
Game Department biologist. Three
had previously been relea-
sed in this area last March. Nine
fisher were also release last
March on Pinkham Creek IN re
Kootenai National Forest in north
western Montana.
One additional plant consisting
of IS to 16 fisher will be made in
the Rock Creek area, east of Mis-
soula. This will give a total of
three areas where this species has
been released and is expected to
be sufficient to re-eStablish the
fisher in Montana.
The program of TRANSFORMING
fisher was a cooperative effort OF
the Montana Fish and Game De-
partment, the u. S. Forest Service.
and the Fish and Game Branch OF
the British Columbia Department
of Recreation and Conservation
The animals were live-trapped by
commercial trappers in the Cana
dian province and transported tc
Montana.
The fisher will be protected by
the state until they become wei
established. Not only highly
valued as a fur-bearer, the fisher
also preyS on porcupines which
are abundant in Montana anC
destroy valuable pine trees
Fisher were, at one time, native
and valuable fur bearers in Mon.
tana but there have been nC
records of them in this state since
the twenties until plants were
begun last year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Large Number Of
Ducks and Geese
Winter In Mont.

Nearly $4,000 ducks and geese
are ~wintering this year on Mon
tana lakes and marshes, according
to figures released following the
annual mid-winter waterfowl cen
sus. The bulk of the population,
which is slightly less than last
years number, is composed of
mallards, goldeneyes and mer-
ganseEs which account for over
$1,000 birds. Canada geese tailed
were 3,442, an increase of nearly
300 more than were observed in
1859.
The census was conducted by
personnel of the Montana Fish
and Game Department, the u. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service and
Yellowstone Park rangers under
the direction of Ashton Brann of
Helena, u. S. Game Management
agent.
Over $50 of the important
waterfowl habitat throughout the
state was covered in the inven-
tory through the use of cars,
boats, airplaneS and on foot.
Other states in the Central Fly
way also conducted similar sur
veys at approximately the same
time. All information from the
flyways is submitted to the u. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service in
Washington, d. C. This data,
when totalled and evaluated with
brood counts and other facts, are
used TO set seasons and bag limits
for the fall hunting period.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
GOOD PERCENTAGE OF
FISHERMEN LOGS RETURNED

Of the 800 Fishermen Log
booklets provided to Montana
fishermen from the fish and game
department for the 1859 angling
season, about 1870 has been re-
turned to the Helena office to
date.
All Sportsmen who received and
kept the logs are urged to return
them Immediately to the depart
ment. The figures in the books
must be calculated and completed
Tor the annual creel census in the
near future.
Personal fishing statistics re-
corded in the log books include
number and kinds of fish caught.
average length, where taken.
Aours fiShed and other data which
Is used as a guide in stocking and
regulating Montana's fishing
waters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

The conference leading Sidney
Eagles will travel to Billings Fri
day where they will be the guests
of the Billings Central Rams and
will go on to Hardin where they
will meet the Bulldogs Saturday
night. The Eagles had no diff
Guilty in downing the Rams 73
"a in Sidney last January 9. The
possibility of an unthought = OF
upset is always present, however,
and the definite advantage OF a
home court. Hardin, on the other
hand, gave the Eagles their first
scare when they trailed by one
point the first quarter, tied them
at half time, trailed by two the
third quarer, and lost by four,
56 = So - the closest any team
had come until that time. No
games were played by the top
birds last weekend and they
enjoyed a well-earned rest.
Games remaining to be played
after this weekend include Glen
dive on the Dawson County court
Friday, February 10, Williston on
the Coyote court Tuesday, Febru-
airy %, the Custer County Cow
BOYS here in Sidney Saturday,
February 81, and the Glasgow
Scotties here Friday, March 4
The Miles City game should prove
especially interesting to the Sid
ney fans - it could be the game
which determines the conference
championship.
Last weekend'S games saw Bill
ings Central and Hardin each win
ming two games to move them
from a tie for seventh place in
the conference standings to a tic
for fourth place. Laurel split tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Jr. Squad Averages
Do Points Per Game

Dick Buehler, coach OF the
Junior High Basketball Squad,
lists no defeats for the season at
this time. OF eleven games played,
468 points have been scored for a
game average of 43. Their oppon-
ents, Fairview, Culbertson, Lam
bert and Savage have amassed
227 points for a game average of
eleven points. Buehler's squad
has also played Jim Weitz's sixth
graders several times in practice
games and the seventh graders
have been matched against the
eighth graders. None of those
scores are included in the totals
above. Three games remain to be
played with Richey and Glendive.
Summary of the last game
played:
S. Jr. Hi = 1:13 2:29 1886 4:43
-
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
CENTRAL MONTANA DEER
HUNTING SUCCESS is HIGH

Deer hunting success in central
Montana as determined by checks
of a large sample OF hunting
licenses at elk drawings is very
high ranging in the various areas
from 100 ito 123 deer per 100
hunters, according to Fletcher z.
Newly, fish and game department
big game manager. In southwest
ern Montana, checks of hide buy
ers suggest that both deer and elk
harvestS are substantially above
those of 1858, about the same as
1857 and above those OF earlier
years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
NEARLY HALF OF GAME
QUESTIONNAIRES RETURNED

About 45% of the $4,000 big
game missionaries sent to a
representative sample of Montana
hunters have been completed and
returned to the fish and game
department. Department officials
expressed appreciation for the
prompt cooperation by these
spOrtSmen and also reminded
others having missionaries on
hand to fill them out and return
them as soon as possible.
Data taken from the returned
reports is used in establishment of
seasons, bag limits and other
management practices.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Jr. Varsity Has 6-5
For Season

'Sldney'S Junior Varsity, coached
by Jim Haugen, has played. eleven
regular games so far this season
with six wins and five losses.
They have defeated Williston "B"
twice, Lambert twice, Savage, and
Glendive "B" once. Brockton
defeated them twice, Hardin "B",
Glasgow "B', Miles City "B",
once. Total score for the season
thus far is 535 for a game aver
age of 40 compared with their OPP
ponents' total of 491 for a game
average of As.
Here is the summary of the
last game played in Brockton.
SJV IL 2:18 3.31 4:51
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
FrOshmOres Total
302 I'm Eight Games

Another basketball team at
Sidney High School is the Frosh-
more team which is seen playing
some of the preliminaries for
Eagle games. Bob Luoma is in
charge of their activities. OF the
games played this season, they
have won five and lost five,
averaging 90 Points per game for a
total OF 302 fol the eight games
recorded in their score-book;
their opponents have averaged Al
for a total of 343.
FroSh = 1:16 2:29 3:41 1859
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Richey Beats ScObey;
Loses To Frazer

The Richey Royals won one and
lost one last weekend on the local
hardwood. Friday night, they de-
feated Scobey, "a to "A and Satur-
day Frazer whipped them 81 to 43.
ScObey led most of the first
half. They led II to 10 at the
first quarter and % to 10 at half
time. Richey was out in front 80
to 80 at the third quarter stop.
Roland of Scobey topped all
scorers with Is. John Krappman
led the Royals with 10.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

SEE THE SMART VALENTINE
CANDY HEARTS BY BROWN g.
HALEY AND CARROTS AT
THE BIG NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. PRICES START FROM
ZSc 4-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
WoMAN's YELLOWSTONE LEAGUE {
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE

2GSHLSy , us - 1870, GIL, oSo,
ElkS - I'LL
Great Plains Supply = 1879
Don FraSS - 1913
Harry Whitney - 493
Coon Simard - 494
Wayne Hopkin - 492
Julian Bye - 1873
Coon Simard - 181
Don FrasS - 100
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

SubstitutionS: Richey = Posey,
Knutson 8, Strobel 8. Scobey =
Luft 4, Bilkhus 2, Veis, Farchak 2.
Richey "B" squad defeated the
Scobey "B" squad in the prelimin-
airy game.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
January &c, 1860

Great Plains - 1748 & 500
Elks - 1921 & 621 & $50
Stienley'S ms. = 1893 & $50
Don Frass - 507
Alvin Dige - 1888
Ike Stienley - 1913
Wayne napkin 493
Francis Kruger - All
w. napkin = POS
1 Stienley = 1913
Alvin Dige - 189
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
SIDNEY EAGLES TRAVEL
TO BILLINGS AND HARDIN

remain in third spot, losing to
Miles City and winning from
Dawson. Undisputed Glasgow was
idle last weekend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
THURSDAY MIXED LEAGUE
EnhHnYO~~x Tncn

Gate City Dairy - 1875, 628, *27, 62
F. u. Transp. - 1743
Mt. ST. Telephone Co. - 1886
Ragna Lee - $50
Don Baxter 513
Willard Prison 507
Mute Anklam = 1919
Don Baxter - 1877
George Schwede - 191
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE

Bloopers - 1880
Scholars & Pin Spoilers - 1865
Night Lights 1909
Bloopers - 678
Pin Spoilers - 668
Scholars - 664
Tod Schilling - ATT
Mike Lowe - AS
Gordon Simard - 40
Tod Schilling - i8
Tod Schilling - 161
John Nick1eS - 159
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
THURSDAY MIXED LEAGUE
January 28, 1860

t1reStOne - I184
Gate City Dairy - 1878
f. u. Trans. - 1742
Stockman's Bar (Culb.) - SAT
Firestone (Fairview) - $50
Firestone Fairview) - 621
Tom ClemeS - 534 & 1874
Don Baxter SGT & 200
Ira Jensen - $40 & 181
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
CIVIC LEAGUE
February 4 1881

Moose No. 2 - 2642
KICK. - 1874
M D. u. - 1854
l.. KovaSh - ST.
G.. Stanford - 565
w. Larson - 557
Moose No. 2 - 901
Moose No. 2 - 874
KICK. - 857
0. BjertnesS - 203
F. Albrecht - POI
A. Lund - 199
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
BOWLING SCORES

LEAGUE
February S, 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Free throws miSSed-9
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Free throws missed-15
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01

HnP PUEBLO HIGH
Those living at Escuela and receiving their
tNiego,s
Vtrr
of
Mrs of is
Hopi at KeamsC
uhorite
be
-Four pagos received letters
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01


RCTO
grade a N school May
LopeRo
and Leonard sacament
O. o
Process
Ndoa nd
hepnci The
H.
O al
e next
re in Septeber.
O lin multpl
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01
GARCIA S GROCERY

VISIT THE ONLY PAPAGO OWNED %.
GROCERY STORE AT THE EAST END.
OF SELLS. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
FIND ALL YOUR FAMILY NEEDS AT
GARC las.
Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 A~Mq to-.
o pm. >.
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01

COVERED WELLS STORE
GROCERIES, COLD DRINKS,
AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE
STANDARD SERV ICE AND 90.
GARAGE. ........ Howard
and Juanita Sanders....
Propr letters
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01

NINE STUDENTS FROM SELLS AND SAN XAVIER
HOPE TO BE GRADUATED FROM PUEBLO HIGH
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Lutheran Fellowship

The Rev. Edward W.
Schramm, associate professor of
Bible at Capital University,
editor-elect of the new Luther
an Standard and son Of the
Rev. John E. Schramm. pastor
of Hope Lutheran Church. An
nandale, will speak to a lunch
con meeting of the Lutheran
Laymen's Fellowship of Met
ropolitan Washington at 1915
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Free Will Buptists Set
Services in ARLINGTON

Kenneth NJ. Walker, minister
and home missionary for the
Original Free VIII Baptists, an
nounced today that the denom-
ination will begin holding serv-
ices tomorrow in the Wilson
Elementary School. 1901 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington.
Designed to serve people both
OF Arlington County and the
District, the services will con-
sist Of Sunday school at IL
am. and morning worship al
IL am. Eventually, evening
training and worship services
will be added to the schedule
Mr.. Walker said.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

the guest soloist. Charles L
Dalrymple. teacher of the class
will present the lesson.
The Fellowship Bible Glass
of Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will meet tomorrow al
ii am. in the Fellowship Hall
The Rev. W. Harold Shape viii
speak. Devotions will be leo
by Col. Ozmund Varela.
Mrs. Blanch E. Oppegsrd will
speak to the Trinity Women''
Bible Class of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church at $50 am
tomorrow.
The Rev. Linwood F. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Trinity Mems Bible Class OF
Trinity Methodist Church al
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
John Gordon Mein, teacher
of the Vaughn Bible Class fol
Men of Calvary Baptist Church
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Crossroads Topic

DR.. william S. Harmon. as
sociate director of World Neigh
bors, Inc. will speak on This
Shrinking World" during the
International Crossroads Sun
day morning breakfast at 8
am. tomorrow in the Central
YMCA. 1876 G street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

will present the lesson at 10
a m. tomorrow. Miss Margaret
<. Patterson will speak to the
Burial Bible Class for business
and professional women at 70
am. tomorrow.
Percy A. Crittenden will teach
the Harrison Bible Glass for
Men of st. Luke's Methodist
Church at GAS am. tomorrow.
Virgil Thompson, president. will
preside, with Paul Bradf1eld
presenting the Scripture lesson.
DR.. Wilmer Souder, consult
ant, will speak to the Hearth
stone Bible Class of National
City Christian Church at 10
am. tomorrow.
Thomas Kouzes will speak
to the Rustin Couples Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church at 10 am. tomorrow.
DR.. John w. Devor will teach
the Fellow Workers Bible Class
at 10 am. tomorrow. Man and
Machine" will be discussed by
James r. Mock, before the
forum group.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

LUTHER RICE BAPTIST
530I North CaBitol Street
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
9Th and A Streets NE.
MoRNINGSIDE BAPTIST
599S Suitland Read Sc.
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
S32 26th Street NV.
nat. JEZREEL BAPTIST
5th and Z Streets Sc.
nat. LEBANON BAPTIST
SI4 25th Street NV.
nat. PARAN BAPTIST
1871 X Street Sc.
nat. SINAI BAPTIST
1918 3rd Street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Churches National Capitol
Ara VII Oder the PRAYER.
Arthur H Ford eo-ehairmsn
and O. B c. A UNCONVENTIONAL
vice president viii present the
Scripture lesson
The 18th anniversary family
night Of the Couples Bible
Class Of Foundry Methodist
Church viii Be celebrated April
. from ) to 9 pm. in the Let's
House. Sixteenth and p streets
NV FOEmsE members of the
class now active in suburban
churches are particularly in
vIted- For reservations call Mrs.
T Alfred Pilson. OF. 1895.
The Timothy Bible Class of
Ninth Street Christian Church
vii sponsor the Sunday School
hour at the Central Union Mis-
son at 8 an tomorrow. Louis
Jones. president. viii preside,
With Junior Cruwen leading the
dEvOtlOn& John Gartner will be
Evening star., 1960-04-02
BAPTIST
ISL ff1rolgh ADrI II Yoffr

cARMoDY HILLS BAPTIST
1911 p Street NE.
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
6sO5 Decatur Pl.. Hyattsville, Md.
CENTRAL BAPTIST
5iIO Annapolis Rd., BIadensburE, Md.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS BAPTIST
62I Alabama Avenue Sc.
DEANWooD FIRST BAPTIST
I00S Whittingham Place NE.
EAST WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
$3.50 Alabama Avenue Sc.
FIFTH BAPTIST
800 Z Street S.W.
FIRST BAPTIST formerly S.W.l
N. HAmD. Ave. a Randolph st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

pm. Thursday in the Luther
Place Memorial Church Four
teenth street and Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

ALEXANDRIA MEMORIAL
=se9 - Street NV
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
IIWs 5Rth Street Ne
AVoNDAIE BAPTIST
I&sa NighfEsR AVeHue Ne
BETHESDA BAPTIST
CaBital Ave 4 Oifvet I'd NE.
BETHLSHEM BAPTIST
Nighats Ave and Reward I'd Sc.
6ROONlAN0 BAPTIST
Issh and MsRrUe Streets NE.
CALVARY BAPTIST
Seh and n Streets NV.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS BAPTIST
31S SIS1 Ave. Capitsl Hgts.. Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

A. N. {. ZION. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST, College Park
5OIS Lakeland Rd., ColleEe PIX, Md.
FIRST BAPTIST, MorshoII Hst.
1850 N street Sc.
FIRST BAPTIST, MerrifieId
Merrifield, Va.
FIRST RISING nat. ZION
9Th and N Streets NV.
FIRST BAPTIST, Southeast
7O6 1lth Street Sc.
FOREST HEIGHTS BAPTIST
1O6 AraUahoe Dr., Forest Hgts.. Md.
FoRESTNlLLE BAPTIST
Rt. !. Box ?lO, Forestville. Md.
GEORGETOWN BAPTIST
3Ist and N Streets NV,
Evening star., 1960-04-02

GEORGIA AVENUE BAPTIST
Ia525 GeorEia Ave, GlenmOnt, Nd.
GREATER FIRST BAPTIST
Mt. Pleasant Plains
GREENBELT BAPTIST
Crescent & Greenhill Rd GFeenbelt
HILLANDALE BAPTIST
RiEEs & Powder Mill Rd., Adelphi, Nd.
HYATTSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST
SOL 4end Ave. Hyattsville. Md.
JERUSALEM BAPTIST
26th and Streets NV.
KENSINGToN BAPTIST
Connecticut Ave. at Dresden ST.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
BIBLE CLASSES
ORGANIZED
By HOWARD STACKHoUsE
GEORGE HARRIS, PRESIDENT

International Sunday school lesson tomorrow Jesus
The Master Teacher Matthew 5:1-2, 1870; sl4-l7
The annual Easter sunrise service of Organized Bible
Class Association vii be held at 500 pm. Sunday
tie Carter Barron Amptheaer Sixteenth
NV Dr.. Clarence Nelson president Council of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06

The Robbins Chamber Of Conn
merce members will entertain
their wives Monday, February
8, 1860 at Great Hope Baptist
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06
A New Show At
Skins Lounge Fri.

Friday night is the night when
you local men can show the
little lady how much you really
love and appreciate her by
bringing her to an All7Star Re-
vue Show at Skins beautiful
Robbins Nest Lounge, at 1884
Claire boulevard. There will be
three shows nightly, starting on
February s, 1860. Come early
and stay late.
: This All-star show of 1860 will
feature the newest chicks in
town, namely: Misses Carol
Drake, Caledonia, and the great
Miss Hi Fl. If you miss this
show you will miss a treat, so
come out and join the smoke
with the other guys and dolls.
The proprietor, Mr.. Royce
Barnes is positive that you will
have an enjoyable evening of
fun and hospitality.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06
picture Shown Below

picture Shown Below
The Posen-Robbins School
District 143A now has two State
Aid schools under construction
"a six room school, with an
a1l-purpose room at 135th and
Hamlin and a four room school
at 149th and Rockwell. The ar
chitect's drawing shows the six
room school. The four room
school will be the same type
of building without the all-pur
pose room.
The contract, awarded by the
State, includes site improve
ments, minimum landscaping
and in the case of the six room
school, a sewer and water main
extension.
Both schools are designed
around the concept of reducing
glass area to the minimum to
eliminate sun glare, physical
discomfort and to minimize heat
loss through the window areas
which in turn results in a sub
stantial fuel savings to the
school district.
Controlled lighting conditions
CONTINUED ON page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06

Church, 1867 L~awndale avenue.
The ladies will be treated to a
dinner which will be served at
9 pm, says Mr.. Cephus, Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
Marydel

Mrs. Elizabeth Sowada of Wy.
oming, spent the weekend with
Mrs. George Moore. While here
she called on other folks of the
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Andrews
of Denton, Md, spent Saturday
with her daughter and family,
Mrs. Hollis Gray.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Sheppard on the
birth of a baby daughter on
Thursday of last week.
Those who have been on the
sicklist this past week were
Wallace Stafford and Lee Roy
Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Luff and
infant daughter of Smyrna, are
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. George Luff, Sr,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. DIN Ford
left on Thursday for trip to
Florida and other points South
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harmar