davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-11
COsmonaut Iitoy Reviews Space
 Flight to Newsmen

MOSCOW LR - Soviet Cosmo- naut Gherman Titov said today he was eiected from his space ship at the end of his epic 25-hour orbital flight and parachuted to earth.
 The second Soviet spaceman told a jammed news conference his spaceship Vostok II came down separately by parachute "but if the need had arisen, I could have landed it myself"
 Titov said there were two land ing systems available - either to remain in the spaceship and para chute down with it or to des- cend separately. He said he had permission to use either system.
 q felt well and decided to test the second landing system," he said.
 The ship landed safely nearby, he added.
 Titov said after landing neither he nor medical experts could de- tect any changes in his physical organism.
 Asked whether his spaceship could be used on long flights, ri toy replied that Vostok II had been designed for orbit flights and could stay in orbit a long time.
 Titov spoke at a news confer ence held at Moscow University for more than 1,500 Soviet and foreign neWsmen, scientists and diplomats.
 Mstislav Keldysh, president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, introduced the Soviet Unions new space hero and said his 25- hour flight had produced a wealth of scientific information that will be published and shared with sci entsts all over the world.
 Keldysh said foreign newsmen will be permitted to watch launchings of Soviet spaceships in the future but gave no indi- cation when this would happen.
 You realize carrier rockets are not only peaceful instruments, and if the Americans had such advanced carrier rockets you can be sure they wouldn't be showing them either" he said.
 The Soviet academician said Iii toy had demonstrated that hu- man pilot is able to control his spaceship manually, make sci entific observations and land his craft on any spot on earth.
 Titov told the newsmen he re- garded his historic flight round and round the earth as something natural" that it did not seem like anything extraordinary because he had trained so thoroughly for it.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Rules Of the game
BY GEORGE Tusko

Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be OF four or more letters. > Words
which acquire four letters by the ad-
dltion Of s." such as bats" cats"
are not used. g. Only one form OF
word is used 4 Proper names are not
used
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Answer To LUBRICITY

liCIt, lyric. uric. blur. blurt. bruit.
burg. built. burly, burl. ruby. iCly.
ClIy club, crib. cult. curly, curb. curt.
Cublt truly
Evening star., 1961-02-15
WORD GAME

Find 81 or more words in
FA ICLE
"a compact cluster. /"
Average is q words; time limit,
so minutes.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15

A@OOOAC &OAAsAASp SCIIlA al RAh.
There will be dresses, suits
toys, coats, pants, shoes, shirts
and other household articles for
men, women and children. If
you would like to take part
in this neighborly affair and
want to donate something you
are not using, please call Bob
bic Colquitt for pickup at Flu
g. 1917 or bring your gifts to
the rummage. Any article will
he appreciated.
This rummage is being spon-
Sored because SO MANY people
have useable articles they never
will need, while so many others
have little and could make good
use of these things. So remem-
ber-FREE RUMMAGE for all
who need extra clothing.
Neighbors who have made do
nations already are Mrs. Matte
Kay, Mrs. Maggie Craig, Mrs.
Barbara Holt, Mrs. Dou.gherty
Mrs. Deitz, Mrs. Addison and
Bobbie Colquitt.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15
NeiehbOrs & Friends
Flower Club News


The Neighhors and Friends
Flower Club will have their pro.
gram and installation of Off
GERS Sunday, April % at 8 pm.
at Bethel AyM.E. Church. 1904
w. 10th st. All officers and
members are urged to be pres
ent and ON time. The officers
will be installed by Rev. Hor.
ace e. Galloway. The public is
also invited.
The club wishes to thank Mr..
and Mrs. Jamison for the delic-
ious repast served at the last
meeting.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15
THOMAS J. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

The P.T.A. of Thomas j. Kel.
lar School met Tuesday night
with an enthusiastic group. The
business session Of the meeting
was conducted in the usual
manner. The president called
for the slate of officers for the
ensuing year. The following of
ficers were elected for 1961-62
school year: president, Mrs
James jackson, ST., vice presi,
dent, Mrs. Richardson, secretary
Mrs. johnson, treasurer, Mrs.
Barbee.
Miss Langston added inspira-
ion to the meeting in present
ing the 9Th Grade Choral Group
IN two we'll rendered selections
Sweet and Low" and whistle
A Happy Tune" She has done
much in developing this group.
Diane Davis Of the 9th grade
sang Trees"
To continue the enthusiasm
manifested in the meeting, MIR
Edward Starks, ST., Robbins
Civil Defense Director, gave the
main detectives of the overall
nationwide Civil Defense pro-
ram with special emphasis on
Robbins IN particular. He point
I'd out what is anticipated for
is accomplishments with the CO.
operation for all concerned. In
his final remarks, Mr.. Starks
extended an invitation to every.
enc to meet with the Civil De
Tense organization.
AT the conclusion of his talk.
4 film was shown by Mr.. New
on Anderson, Asst Executive
Director Of Robbins Civil De-
Fanse, that will guide citizens
in personal defense in the e.
vent of an attack. It was edu-
cational ard was enjoyed by
the entire group.
The 9Th Grade Room Mothers
served as hostesses.
Encouraging remarks cam e
from our principal.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15
Page 13
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April Is, 1861

Won't you donate $1.OO? Come
on please, have your dinner
with us this Saturday, April Is.
Address: 1870 Holman ave.
(home of assistant chief. Time:
noon until? ? ? Donation: $1.OO
per plate.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15
Bible Study

The Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church year round instruction
sessions in the Word of God.
Everyone is invited and there
is. never a charge, and always
refreshments and good whole
some fellowship for you and
yours. Won't you come and join
us this Wednesday? We extend
to you our most cordial invita-
ton.
Pastor Stephens, Instructor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15
HAVE DINNER WITH US

HAVE DINNER WITH Us
Have dinner with the Junior
fWomen's Fire Auxiliary Satur-
day, April IS, 1861 all day, be-
ginning at noon. The Auxiliary
will be selling the dinners to
benefit the new Firehouse.
Have you seen it? Don't we
need it? Our firemen work hare
for you and our village and
they volunteer tn cir services.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15
THY NEIGHBOR
As THYSELF"
By BObbie COlquitt

Thy Neighbor AS Thyseh'
column, written by Miss Bobbie
Colquitt and the neighlbors of
Robbins are sponsoring FREE
RUM[MAGE1 this Saturday, April
18th from 1900 noon to 600
pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15

IF you can use
some still wear
a b | e clothing,
please feel free
to C ON e and
h e ] p yourself.
T h e rummlage
will be held on
t h e | a w n of
Miss B OBJ b i e
Colquitt's home
which is locat-
ed at 1877 0
Can%ro1 ,pa1SIY
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15
TO THE PHANTOM
WRITER:

WRITER:
Continued on page 1S)
that money, and believe me,
you won't get nothing" I don't
understand his grammar, but l
am sure he means that you
should vote straight Independent
Citizens Party.
An Top NFanohar
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15

An I.c,P. Member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
The hapPieSt man
by DAVID NIVEN

1.-THE happiest man I've ever known
= was a fisherman named Frank Good
all on the Isle of Wight, off the southern
coast of England. He never set foot in
our house there, but he had more to do
with bringing me up than anyone "a
sort of substitute father.
My father had been killed at the Darda-
neIIes in 1915, and Mother was left with
four of us. She was French, splendid and
very vague. Now suddenly we were aug
mented by disastrous stepfather, vague
politician on the periphery of the Con-
sentative Party, Sir Thomas Comyn-Platt.
He took pretty dim view of all of us, but
he detested me and | was packed off to
boarding school at six.
These were the days of the great bullies
in English public schools, the days, too,
of shell-shocked masters with sad, sadis-
tic streak. When at the age of seven, l
couldn't master a Latin conjugation, |
was stuck out of fourth-Hoor classroom
window and the window closed down
on my back while was soundly thrashed.
But summers and Easter vacation l
went home to the Isle of Wight and told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

old Frank, the fisherman, all about it.
Many as my problems were, with his help
l managed to laugh them off. He taught
me to fish, to catch lobster by hand, all
the love of nature that has stood me in
good stead ever since.
But above all, he gave me piece of
advice that has come to bear time and
again on my adult life. He said, ''rre
been fishing for fifty years. You haze
run of luck, then some days you'll hare
nothing, not eUen a nibbIe. 1t all BAL
Gnces." He couldn't have given me more
needed wisdom.
I've remembered his words many times
l. when things we're grim and also when
they we're going especially well - for it's
just as important not to lose your head
with JOY either, especially in business
where the graph of your career resembles
a roller coaster. Even when | won the
Academy Award for Separate Tables" |
thought of old Frank Coodall and remem-
bered that the happiest man ever knew
was man for whom sometimes the fish
were biting and sometimes not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
S1;deh;neS

GOOD STORIES NEVER DIE:
We are always pleased that
THIS WEEK articles are not
over and done with once
they are printed. Often
their publication is the start
Of something new - as the
month-by-month box score
below shows:
January - In THIS
Weeks first issue of the
year, Wernher con Braun
wrote a report to the nation
called "Where Are We in
Space?" Now the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration has reprinted
20, OOOcopies for ofciaLuse.
February - Remem-
Der our J. Edgar HOOrer
article about the FBI's ''Ten
Most Wanted" list? A
month after it appeared,
convicted murdererThom
Viola was arrested by FBI
agents in Detroit. "a citi-
zen recognized his photo
graph i'll your magazine"
wired the FBI chief.
March - The won
der Wardrobe" DinGh
Shore designed for This
WEEK readers was a wonder
indeed! We were swamped
with orders for 100, l85 pat
terms in the first three
weeks. Weekend shifts and
free air mail sped patterns
to all parts of the country,
so We hope you got yours in
good time.
April 1.-THE New Eng
lish Bible" previewed in
THIS WEEK at Eastertime,
has become a runaway best
seller. More than two mil
lion copies are in print on
both sides of the Atlantic,
and the presses are still
rolling.
Many readers wrote to
ask us where they could
buy the Head of Christ"
by Georges ROuGuIt on our
Bible issue cover. Unfortu-
nately, the only reproduc-
tons are the rare original
Autographs that sell for as
high as $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

THIS WEEK Mooo.ins / April 30. 1851
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
Attendance
AT Rink Is
Restricted

The relatively warm weather
and a perfect ice surface have
attracted thousands of skaters
to the municipal ice rink so far
this year.
There is one drawback, how
ever. With regrets, rink offic-
ials have had to limit the at
tendance at any one session
to 450 skaters, regardless of
whether or not a person holds
a season pass.
Once this figure is exceeded,
skating b com es extremely
dangerous as everyone from
beginner to expert is on the
ice.
AS Chief Ice Guard George
Wilson explains it, Lots Of
skaters take tumbles and nor
mally this is no problem. How
ever, when the ice is too
crowded, other skaters have
nowhere to go to avoid the
fallen skater and serious in
jury could result"
East Cleveland's ice surface
is the same size as a standard
hockey rink, 185 feet by 85
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

Of French and one of Scotch
origin, will be sung at the serv
ice. The senior choir will pre-
sent Masters In This Hall
while the Junior Choir and Wo
mems Chorus will sing "What
Strangers Are These"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thoma.
will be host and hostess fol
the day.
The Rev. Graham has &C.
cepted an opportunity to be-
come the organizing minister
and director of the Corinthiar
Chapel in Philadelphia.
Admitted to membership II
the church last week were Mrs
Chester Barbee, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Bell, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fowler, Mrs. Leona S
Coins. Mrs. William Lane
Mrs. Gwendolyn H. Norris, Mrs
GLAND Oneal, Miss Ollie S
Pope, Mrs. James Riley, Mis-;
Jacqueline Rodgers, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Alonzo Snipes, ir., Mr.
and Mrs. Charles f. Thornton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Young.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
Pastors and Church News

Pastors and Church News
correspondents please note!
Information regarding your
special Christmas services
will appear in the next issue
of this paper, Thursday, Dec.
21st.
We caution you to have all
articles in as early as posi-.
BILE and recommend Monday.
Dec. 18th as a DEADLIEE
for such material.
New Year services will ap-
pear in the Dec. 2Sth issue
and must be in our office by
Dec. 26th.
We strongly advise either
personal delivery of the copy
to our office at S14 East
152nd ST., or very early mail
ing because of the holiday
mail delivery tie-ups.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

Havens; Gabriel, William Eva
Mary, Susan Serota; Joseph,
M. H. Van Epps; Angel, Ron
Mccoy; Kings, Hubert Wilder,
Ralph Taylor, and Calvin
Welsh.
Shepherds: Gerald De Long,
Norman McVicker, and Waldo
kleiver; Narrator: Clarence
Clarence Parish.
Little Angels and Shepherds :
Linda Biegelman, Sandra Bieg-
Gilman, Darlene Faile, Deborah
Hartel, Georgia Kohn, Susan
Kraber, Virginia Kraber, Pat
ty Ledger, Rose Monschein,
B o b by Monschein, Martha
Holm, Dyanna Taylor, Lynn
Weyandt, Rhonda Yaxley, Bill
Brinker, Jeff Greenlee, Larry
Rieck, and Cheryl Wehrsch-
midt.
Background music will fea-
ture Julie Cratcha, soloist !;
Rudy Serota, violin; and Mil
dred Mccarthy, organist.
Making extra costumes for
this years production is Chris
Mccoy. Staging and producing
the drama again is Stan and
Janet Downs, with lighting eff
fccts under the supervision of
Gerard Gentle.
Following the pageant, a
light buffet supper will be
served by the women's Fellow
ship.
Tonight, Circle 4 will hold
its annual Christmas Party
and gift exchange with co-host-
esses, Mrs. Harley Butler and
Mrs. William Butler, 3414
Rosedale ave.
Saturday night, members Of
the "Mr. and Mrs. Club" will
decorate the sanctuary as in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

feet. Almost all rinks in the
country are this size.
The most popular sessions,
as might be expected, are on
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Rink officials hope that this
necessary limitation will not
deter people from enjoying the
rink at other times. Monday
and Wednesday evenings will
continue to be restricted to ad-
ults 19 years of age and older.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
Birth of Christ Told Through Drama, Music

of the Nazarene, Hayden ave.
Sunday at 1880 p. m. during
a candlelight vesper service.
The 30-voice choir will be di.
rected by Robert F. Witbeck
Minister of Music, with Mrs
Junith. Viton, soprano; Mrs
Mary Cox, contralto; Harold
Stetson, AL Tomsick, tenors;
and Wilson Banks, bass as
soloists.
The public is cordially in.
vited to this program of spec
ial Christmas music.
Rev. Bruce r. Hill
TO Be Ordained
The Right Rev. Nelson NJ
Burroughs, d. D., the Episcopal
Bishop of Ohio, will ordain to
the priesthood the Rev. Bruce
R. Hill tomorrow friday, al
1880 p. m. in st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church Of East Cleveland
The Rev. Hill will be pre-
sented for ordination by the
Rev. Canon Laurence H. Hall
Rector of st. Paul's where Mr.
Hill has been serving as AS
sistant Rector since July.
The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Maxfield Dowell
D. D., Rector of Christ Church
/ in Shaker Heights and the
Litany for Ordinations will be
read by the Rev. David W.
Pumphrey of Steubenville, O.
Other clergy participating in
the service will be the Rev
Frederick w. Leech who will
read the preface, the Rev
Frank w. Hutchings who will
read the Gospel, and the Rev.
the Rev. Jess J. Petty, jr,, who
will be Masters of Ceremonies.
The Epistle will be read by
George f. Rich, jr., a student
at Bexley Hall, the Divinity
School of Kenyon College.
The Rev. Hill is a graduate
of Shaker Heights High School
and in 1858 he graduated from
DePauw University with a
Bachelor of Arts degree. In
June he graduated from Baxley
Hall with a Bachelor Of Divin-
ity degree. He completed a
course in Clinical Pastoral
Training in the summer of 1860
at Harrisburg State Hospital.
A reception in the Parish
Hall will follow the service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
NaZarene Presents
Christmas Concert

"Born a King" a John W
Peterson Christmas Cantata
will be presented by the Sane.
tuary Choir of the First Church
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

The fourth annual performance of the biblical
story of Christs BIRTH through drama and music will
be presented by members of the East Cleveland Con-
gregationa Church, next Sunday at p M Members
of the cast are Isaiah, Louis Matson; Micah George
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

previous years for the holiday
season. Afterwards, the group
will hold short business meet
ing at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Martin, 1906
Hazel rd.
Next Tuesday evening, the
Mems Club will hold its monthly
dinner meeting at the church.
Speaker will be Donald King,
of the American Red Cross,
who will talk on THE Uncom-
mitted."
christmas Time"
Is Sermon Topic
"At Christmas Time" is the
topic chosen by the Rev. Blair
Benner of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church, for his Sermon
on Sunday morning, Dec. 18th,
at II a. m.
Senior His and Junior His
from East Cleveland Baptist,
East Cleveland Congregational
and Windermere Presbyterian
will meet at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church for potluck
supper on Sunday, Dec. 18th.
Members Of the Ruth Circle
will have their Christmas
Meeting at the Church on
Thursday, Dec. 21st.
First Friends
Week Schedule
Announcements Of the serv-
ices Of First Friends Church
on Superior ave. at Melbourne
for the coming week are as
follows:
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Jack Ruff. Superintendent.
Glasses for all ages.
Worship at 10:45 a. m. The
pastors sermon will be on the
subject, Goods Gift of His
Spirit"
Friends Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m.
The Gospel Hour at 7::3O D. m.
A Christmas program will be
presented by youth Of the Sun
day School Thursday evening.
Dec. 21st.
Rev. Graham
breaches Sunday
Rev. Herman O. Graham, ir..
former assistant pastor. will
preach next Sunday at the
10:45 a. m. worship service at
the Phillips Avenue United
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
ST., at Phillips ave.
Two Christmas carols, one
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
MARCH OF DIMES

The March of Dimes is conducting its 1861 campaign with
a new program. Polio now apparently dealt a fatal blow, the
National Foundation seeks other dragons to STAY.
This year. the March of Dimes offers new hope to even
more millions the patients suffering from Gripping birth
defects and Gripping ~arthritis, as well as those suffering from
every four in this country.
The number of Americans suffering from some form of
arthritis and rheumatism is in the millions. Among these are
children afflicted with rheumatoid arthritiS. They live in such
a painful, tragic world that the touch of a sheet on the body
can be excrucating at times.
And finally, there are thousands of victims of paralytic
polio still being aided by the March of Dimes. Some are chill
dren whose parents neglected to give Salk shots.
1t should not be necessary to urge anyone to contribute
to the March of Dimes. A reminder might be needed, but in
view of the facts cited above, that is all that should be neces-
sary for you to do your part before the end of January.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

OEdLCo GA0G GO
A.. s.o,. rn. - a Temporary nature and was correcting itseh'
The Kennedy men charge privately that If the SITUATION was as
serious as the Eisenhower men have now mace IL U 70 y; LIZ
mus have been known during the political campaign iney
contend that the outgoing administration chose 0 .
the crisis during the campaign for political reasons. Fomung
to the Commerce Department reports. they charge Iurlner nat
a conscious effort was made to present d iaASe pN"
gold crisis during the campaign. ar. ID
ministration with further bad faith in trying TO use te goo
crisis as a argument against such legislation as medical care
for the aged through social security, federal ao 10 eoucalion'
housing and community aid laws, etc.
"f this is an example of the kind of opposition were racing,
one Kennedy intimate remarked privately so"s " ~ ~e
toughest four years In a Long umes
an THE NAH. GOES T-HROUGH-Postmaster General Arthur
symmetrical is proud of the giant strides his department. mas
made to modernize and speed up delivery of the U. 81 mails
He has made great steps to bring automauon Z iel.el
handling. instantaneous mail delivery by facsimile TRANSMISSION
and use of airnal between large clles Al N
cent-stamped mail.
About the only thing Sunmerfelds not PROUD Oh Inese Gays
is the fact that he has been unable to persuade
Congress to increase mail rates and put NE de- Old DopeIn
partment on a paying basis Still
In extoIing the many virtues of the U. 5. mail
service. Summerfield recently decided to say a Carries Moh
kind word for the so-caned "star route" carriers
the individuals who carry the U. S. mail to remote places on
a contract basis.
While most use trucks and cars, Summerfield proudly noted
that IA still use horses, rs travel in boats, one uses nus WI ar
rlane one uses skis and, in remote Alaska, one still makes ms
appointed rounds by dogsled.
Apparently, aIrs fair in love. war and mail delivery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

habits were well qualified for
mounted service. The officers in
formed the candidates they would
be we'll clothed and kept in COM
Portable quarters in winter.
AT length the recruits were
gathered in Nashville and the
weary recruiter, with another of
ficer, embarked the company in
a keelboat, tranShipping to a
steamship at Paducah, Kentucky,
with change of boats before reach
ing Jefferson Barracks at st.
Lotus, Mo.
Soon five companies were con-
centrated at the barracks. Most
of the recruits had disposed of
their clothing in anticipation of
getting uniforms. Before any
clothing or arms were received,
with two companies not equipped
with horses, the recruits were
ordered into the field.
On the third day of their mach
TO Fort Gibson, a 500 mile trek,
they encountered a severe snow
storm. On December IA they ar
rived ait the fort and were quar-
tered in tents in weather that
registered eight below zero.
The other five companies were
enlisted and organized at Jeffer-
son Barracks. They were march
ed TO Fort Gibson in June anc
hurried off on the 18th as the
regiment pushed off to the South
with temperature at los in the
Shade. Their p~rivations were terif-
fic and sick rate rose TO over x
percent. The shattered remnants
were finally gathered at Fort Glib.
son in August where the heat hac
risen to ia degrees. Such were
the experiences of our first cav-
airy recruits.