davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23
Page II
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, December %, 1861
"March of Dimes"
Mothers March
Need Volunteers

\ call for more women vol
unters to wear the Golden Key
in the door = to door Mothers
March of Dimes on January 30
in Robbins to raise funds to
fight crirpling diseases was is
sued today to Mrs. Mape]
Spearmon, Robbins Mothers
March Chairman.
The Golden Key symboliZes
the need to unlock doors to
new triumphs in medical re-
search over Gripping birth de-
fects, arthritis and polio, the
chairman of the Mothers March
explained.
Funds raised in past Moth
ers' March gave us two success
full polio Waccines," she said.
I'VE can do it again for birth
defe- It's and arthritis which dis
able more people than polio
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23
Many Thanks

/ would like to express my
thanks and gratitude to all my
friends and neighbors for all OF
your prayers and Get Well cards
while, was in the hospital. AnC
for all your phone calls and
deeds of kindness shown me
during my convalesence at
home.
Special thanks to the MEM
bers of Mt. Calvary Church and
to the Neighbors and Friends
Flower Club.
l hope for all of you a very
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year! ~
Willie Mae Merriweather
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23

ever did.
"Of the millions suffering
from arthritis, many are chill
dren. And 100000 babies are
born each year with a signifi-
can't birth defect. Some day
many of these defects will be
prevented through research.
More important, early dag
noSis and Treatment can do
much even now to reduce this
vast suffering. That is why we
have eXpaned Or patient aid
"rogram to help local children
suffering from these cripplers.
eve have many who have
volunteered for his year
Mothers March on January 80,
but we need more to make sure
we cover the whole commu-
nifty"
Those who wish to joil tbs
Mothers March can call Mrs
Mapel Spearmon at FLU 5-1170.
Plans for the March of Dimes
activities will be announced
next week.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23

STANDIN G. left to righ':
Preci ct No. 10 Chmn., Levent
Jefferson; Precinct No. Is
Chm, George FergerSOn; Pre-
c'nrt No. 2 Chmn., Virgil Jones:
Precinct No. 30 Chmn., Leroy
III iris; Precinct No. Z Chmn.,
Charl s Thomas; Board Chmn.,
James McCrary; Board Member
John Ingram; President, Paul
RayOn; Vice President, william
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23

Jones; Sec'y, Shirley Harris;
Recording Sec'y Flazell Moore;
Treasurer, Oscar Wilson; Relig-
JOS Comm. Chmn., Rev. George
Benton; Social Comm, Ann
Paine. SEATED: Social Comm.
IoiS RayOn; Sick Comm, Alene
Fleming; Social Comm. Chmn.,
Pauline Jones; Board Member.
Emma GleatOn; Ever Ready
Chmn., Anita Mae Burton; and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23

7OCAL COUNCIL ON
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
CHRISTMAS TREE
set for the Annual Christmas
January S, 1861 is the date
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
CPA Woman's
Society Elects
Winifred Owens

A Bethesda resident, Mrs.
Winifred D. Owens, has been
elected president of the Amer,
lean Woman's Society of Cert.
fled Public Accountants.
Also elected by the society's
500 members is Marguerite E,
Baumann of Silver Spring, sec,
rotary. Both women will be in.
stalled during the annual meet.
ing in Milwaukee, Wis, on DC.
tober %.
A certified public accountant
of the District of Columbia,
Mrs. Owens is a partner in pub.
lie accounting with her hus.
band, Henry S. Owens, CPA, in
Washington. She is a member
of the American Institute OF
Certified Public Accountants,
District of Columbia Institute
of Certified Public Accountants
and American Society of Won.
en- Accountants.
She is also active in Zonta
Club of Washington, National
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs
and General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
Judith Elaine Everett to Wed
Dexter Hutchins in Fall Rites

z September wedding plans are
being made by Miss Judith
Elaine Everett whose betrothal
to Dexter Carleton Hutchins is
announced by her parents, DR..
and Mrs. John E. Everett, 4105
Culver ST., Kensington. Her
fiance is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burleigh M. Hutchins of
Pittsburgh, Pa, who after July
/, will reside in Wellesley, Mass.
Miss Everett, a graduate of
Walter Johnson High School, is
a junior in liberal arts at Penn
State University where Mr..
Hutchins, a senior, is majoring
in journalism. She has worked
on the campus newspaper, par
ticipated in gymnastics and
maintained high scholastic
average. This fall she plans to
study interior decoration.
Mr.. Hutchin served two
years in the Marine Corps and
is presently a corporal in the
Reserve. He is vice president of
Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary
professional advertising frater-
nifty, and collegian reviewer for
the Penn State Daily Collegian.
He expects to graduate in De-
cember.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
People W Kno~
From Music to Medicine
By Kathleen Leary
Woman'S Editor

When Nina Crisman Vann de-
cided to swing from music to
medicine, it came as a big sur
prise to her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Homer King Vann of o.
ney.
For years she studied piano,
but it was during her second
year at the University of Ken
lucky that the field of medicine
called.
On July 1, Nina starts her
internship at University Hospi-
tai, Baltimore, carrying on a
family tradition. More than
100 years ago both her great
grandfather and her great-uncle
received their medical degrees
from the University of Mary
land, where her father was also
graduated in 1929. Nina was
awarded her degree on June 10,
one of three women in a class
of Sc.
A graduate of Sherwood High
School, Nina Vann was stu
dent for Is years with pianist
LaSalle Spier in Washington,
D. C. In 1858 she won the
Paderewski Piano award in the
national piano additions after
topping the high school student
competition. She was well on
her way to a career as a con-
cert pianist, having presented
two summer concerts at the
Phillips Gallery.
Although music and medicine
seem far apart, ''it is not infre-
quent," according to Nina's
mother, the former Mary Beall
Bridges, "for love of music to
go with doctoring." Her daugh-
ter had to abandon the piano
during her studies but is hoping
to have more time for music
now.
Planning to specialize either
In obstetrics and gynecology, or
in surgery, Nina has at least
four years of further prepare
ton ahead before she may
start to practice.
Meanwhile, she has been vaca-
tioning with cousins in Califor-
mia. Last summer she held a
fellowship in the Department of
Neurology at University Hospi-
tai. In 1859 she served as a
clinical clerk in st. Thomas's
Hospital, London, and the pre-
vious summer she worked in
the pathology department at
Washington Hospital Center.
The first woman editor of
Terrae Mariae Medicus, senior
yearbook at the University of
Maryland Medical School, Nina
was vice president last year of
the Maryland Chapter of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29

Student American Medical AS.
ISOLATION. She completed her
premedical work at Kentucky
University in three years, being
cited for leadership and scholas-
tic ability, and will receive a
Bachelor of Arts degree ''in alb
sentia" in August.
Nina is an only child. Her
father is chief of staff at Prince
Georges Hospital, Cheverly, as
well as a chief of staff in ear,
nose, throat at Washington Hos
pital Center and Children's Hos.
pital. His offices are in Silver
Spring. Her mother descends
from a family which landed in
st. Mary's County, Md, on the
Ark and Dove in the early
1600's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
Town-Coun+ry
Club Announces
Committee Heads

New committee chairman OF
the Town and Country Wom'
ans Club of Rockville have
been announced by the presi.
dent, Mrs. Robert T. Bonham,
as follows:
Mrs. Martyr Miller, program
and membership; Mrs. Arnold
c. Duquette, parliamentarian;
Mrs. Nanton Romney, General
Federation; Mrs. Robert L.
Vollmer, Newsletter; Mrs.
David B. Orr, hospitality; Mrs.
John Haltiwanger, ways and
means; Mrs. John <. Preston,
welfare; Mrs. Leighton Dudley,
recreation, and Mrs. E. o. Fitz.
patrick, publicity.
Club members were enter
tanned at their summer outdoor
party by Kate and Leighton
Dudley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29

Hills Civic Association.
-
Mrs. Helen M. Roche is back
to her post as bookkeeper at E.
C. Keys & Son, Silver Spring,
following a lengthy confine-
ment recuperating from foot
surgery.
"Popey" and Bob Xander and
their youngsters, Dennis and
Carolyn, motored to Florida
last week for a two-week vaca-
ton in Ft. Lauderdale, St.
Petersburg and Coral Gables.
Before returning to Silver
Spring they will spend some
time with "Popey's" brother,
Buddy Doten, and his family,
mentioning from their home in
New York City.
Betty and Bill Potter and
their five children, of Harmony
Hills, are spending a week at
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Lillian and Alvin McNish will
return to Somerset this week
end following a trip to Albu.
querque, N. NJ, where he at.
tended to Bureau of Standards
business at Sandia Air Base.
Enroute home they are stop.
ping in Santa Fe and Taos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
Sorority Re-unites

Mrs. Marjorie Cole Stuff,
3110 Kingtree St, Wheaton,
was chairman of the recent re-
union dinner of the Phi Beta
Lambda sorority of Roosevelt
High School, Washington. Many
of the members had not seen
each other since their high
school days 10 years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
Honor Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Amman,
10109 McKenna ave-, Silver
Spring, entertained at dinner at
Water Gate Inn recently in hon
or of two visitors from Colo
RADIO, Mrs. John L. Bruckner
and her sister.in.law, Miss
Grace Bruckner, both teachers,
here to attend an educational
conference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29

Center, Sligo Creek pkwy. and
Dennis ave. Reservations may
be made with Miss Kehoe, JU.
9-5457; Mrs. Burns, JU. 9-40S4
or Mrs. Andrews, JU. 9-9230.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
Democratic Picnic

The Woman's Democratic
Club of Silver Spring will hold
a family picnic this evening at
$50 o'clock at Sligo Recreation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29

RING ON HER FINGER -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilburn Demory,
of Gaithersburg, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Kay Marlen, to Rob-
ert Snouffer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Snouffer, also
of Gaithersburg. The we'd
ding will take place on July
Is at the Grace Methodist
Church in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
lvry's Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ivry, 10403
Inwood ave-, Silver Spring, re-
Gently entertained their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rut-
ten, of Levittown, NJ, at a
dinner at the Water Gate Inn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29

DR.. Thomas Perry Robosson,
a practitioner. in F'lintstone, was
her great-grandfather and her
great-great uncle, Maj. James
Breathed, ND, practiced in
Hancock. They graduated from
the Maryland Medical School in
1859 and 81 respectively.
Next month the University
Hospital will echo the call, once
again, for another CDR. Vann."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
This and Thof

Jackie and John Petit and
their children spent the week
end in Ocean City, Md. Jackie
is the retiring president of the
Sligo Creek Woman's Club and
John has just completed a term
as president of the Harmony
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
High Tourist Trade
In The Philippines
Expected This Year

Manufactures Commission
er Modesto Farolan expressed
confidence last week that the year
1861 will bring 100, 900 tourists to
the Philippines, the first time this
high figure has ever been attained
1t would in fact, represent an in
crease of almost 100 percent over
the 1000 who came in 1860 and
a boost of nearly 200 percent over
the "a, 500 who arrived in 1859.
Farolan said a survey of tourist
agencies handling American Trav-
ell showed a marked increase in
the number of tours and tourists
headed for the Philippines in 1861.
If figures for this year come up
to his expectations, he said, it
would mean a tourist trade worth
an annual $50 million to the Phili-
ppines, ranking tourism among
the major dollar-earning indus
tries.
In spite of his optimism, how
ever, the Commissioner noted a
number of factors that could act
as a deterrent to the tourist boom:
l. The currently inconclusive
status of "A new air agreement
being negotiated between the Phil
ippines and the United States.
2. Prolonged delays i'm opening
the new Manila International Air
port terminal and jet runways.
8. The continuing threat of the
imposition of embarkation and
Decentralization fees on airline
passengers leaving or entering the
philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Garcia On State
Visit To MaIaya

MANILA - President Garcia
will pay a state visit to the Fed
Grafton of Malaga from February
8 to II, Malacanang and the NAL
syan Government announced last
week
The visit was supposed to have
been made last October but the III
tular head of the Malayan state
died and, in addition, President
Garcia was confined to the hospi-
tai at that time.
Mrs Garcia will accompany the
President.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

subject to arrest and it's crew
subject to prosecution. We have
thus safeguarded the rights of cur
fishermen and the patriInOny Of
our people," he added.
Mr.. Laguio said the new treaty
would not open the country to
Japanese domination in all kinds
of business. Japanese capital
would not supplant, but only sup
plement, local capital, he noted.
Japanese capital will be allowed
to come in for Investment only in
economic activities which Filipinos
are not willing and able to under
take, as may be determined by
appropriate government agencies,
he said.
Retail Trade Protected
Regarding local trade, Mr.. La
guio said the Japanese could only
engage in the wholesale business,
as the retail trade had been ma
tionalized under Republic Act No.
1880. He said he could not see
how Japanese bazaars and depart
ment stores could again spring
up like mushrooms, as charged in
some trade circles.
The Underseeretary did not dis
count, however, the possibility
that dummies might Illustrate the
best intentions of the treaty. But
he said this was not within the
power of the negotiating panel to
prevent.
Local industries, he remarked,
are amply protected under the
treaty. I'VE can restrict or even
ban Japanese goods if they COM
pete with our manufactured ar
ticles or threaten our industriali-
cation program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
MS. Pres. QuezOn
In Los Angeles;
On To New York

LOS ANGELES - The 10000
ton J pan e-built motorship
PRESIDENT QUEzON, operated
by the United Philippine Lines,
made it's first visit to Los Angeles
recently, and is scheduled to reach
New York on January q.
Another new Philippine cargo
ship. the PHILIPPINE RIAL.
owned by the Maritime Company
of the Philippines, is due in Los
Angeles next week.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Mayor Clinton
Sets Dates
(Continued from Pace 1l

Continued from Page y
and other yOuth-minded Filipino
American organizations;
NOW, THEREFORE,, COR
DON S. CLINTON, Mayor of
the City of Seattle, do. hereby
call to the attention of the pep
pie of the City of Seattle the
observance of FILIPIN o
YOUTH WEEK from January
90 to February 5, 1861, and
urge our citizens to consider the
outstanding contributions made
by Che Filipino Youth Actiyi-
ties of Seattle, Inc, and to as
sist in every way possible the
promotion of worthwhile youth
programs"
Isl GORDON 5. CLINTON,
&, Mayor.
January IL, 1861.
Parents and relatives and
friends of FilipinO-American youth
are urged to remember these
youngsters in their prayers espe-
cially when fulfilling their Sunday
obligation on January %, an
nounced Fred Cordova, FYA youth
director.
Those of the Catholic faith are
requested to offer their Masses
and Communions in their own par
ish churches that day for the spir-
itual benefit of Pinoy youth, he
said
Those of other faiths are also
requested to remember these
youths in special prayers to be
said in their respective churches.
Among the tentative highlights
OF Filipino Youth Week to be
sponsored by the FYA will include
a benefit paper drive by the FYA
Princesa Drill Team and an invi-
rational basketball tournament
and a parents tea by the FYA
Teen Club.
The week-lOng observance will
be climaxed by the FYA's Fourth
Anniversary Dinner to be held at
$3.50 pm. February i'm the Wom-
ans Century Club, SO7 e. Roy st.
The dinner will include bestowal
OF awards and certificates and the
investiture ceremonies of the Or
der of the Tamaraw, the FYA
honor society.
Councilman David Levine. pres
ident of the City Council will lead
the list of distinguished guests.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

UIl6 next SESSION. Oh the OOIlSI
istration leaders, including some
who helped forge the treaty, are
reluctant to have the pact become
a national issue in this years
presidential election campaign.
This feeling is shared by no less
a figure than Senator Lorenzo
Sumulong, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, who
would have direct charge of push
ing the treaty through to ratifica-
ton.
Meets Opposition
The treaty has met with strong
opposition in both government and
private business circles. Manila
Mayor Arsenic H. Lacson criticiz-
ed it for not defining the terri
torial limits of the two nations.
He also found fault with its pro-
vision for joint economic ventures
between Philippine and Japanese
nationals, and for granting rights
to Japanese that could not be en-
joyed by Filipinos.
Businessmen, headed by eau
dencio Antonino and Teofilo
Reyes, president of the Chamber
of Commerce and Chamber of In
dustries, respectively, said the new
pact violated the Filipino-F First
policy.
Treaty Defended
Meanwhile, Sen. Rogello della
Rosa and Undersecretary of Com
merce Perfecto Daguio, both men,
bers of the Philippine panel which
negotiated the agreement, called
for its ratification. The Senator
said the pact contained "all safe
guards and every incentive" for
the local business community. He
said the Philippine negotiators
had seen to it that our country
will not be a mere source of raw
materials for a highly Industrial
lied Japan"
Sen. della Rosa said the panel
sought "a status whereby we will
be able economically to start our
own industrialization propram."
He admitted the new treaty was
the best 1--WE could come up with
at this time
Knowing this" he added, I'VE
negotiated treaty that is to run
for only three years"
Safeguards Territorial Waters
The Senator insisted that the
panel sought to safeguard Philip
pine territorial waters, even to the
extent of prolonging the treaty
talks and postponing itse signing.
Our delegation, knowing the
paramount Importance of this is
sue to our people. has stuck to
its predetermined position on this
issue The net result of our atti-
tude is to exclude the activities of
Japanese fishermen from our ter
ritorial waters" he remarked.
That is to say that any Jap
anese fishing boat illegally enter
ing our territorial waters will be
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Commerce and Friendship Treaty
With Japan Up For Ratification

MANILA-The recently signed Japanese commerce and
friendship treaty may not be brought up for ratification at
session of the Congress of the Philippines Admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
q DANGER MAN.

Adventure Tragedy strikes young couple
honeymooning on a Far Eastern island
when the husband is accused of numbering
Chinese businessman. Patrick McGoohan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
bandIeader to catch up on back taxes.
John Barrymore. Kay Kyser.

Comedy. "The Safe Husbands" ozzie
and his pal Joe play practical joke on
their wives and discover the girls lack
sense of humor. tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

bandIeader to catch up on back taxes.
John Barrymore, Kay Kyser.
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen. m. c.
q THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy "The Safe Husbands" ozzie
and his pal Joe play practical joke on
their wives and discover the girls lack a
sense of humor. tRepeat)
q DANGER MAN.
Adventure. Tragedy strikes young couple
honeymooning on a Far Eastern island
when the husband is accused of numbering
a Chinese businessman. Patrick McGoohan.
900 q MYSTERY THEATER.
Drama. 1 Hour. white Trap" Lee Pat
terson (now appearing on Surfside Six)
plays young convict who breaks Jail to
see his pregnant wife in this British film.
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Crime. Hour. "The Manabi Figurine."
Greg Mackenzie tGrant WiIIiams) probes
the disappearance of an ancient, highly
priced sculpture. tRepeat)
q ANGEL.
Comedy. Happy Marriage" Lucky John
has been getting delicious breakfasts but
when neighboring housewives warn Angel
against being too 9Iamorous, the tables
turn abruptly. (Repeat)
$50 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz. Celebrity guests: The Crosby
brothers.
1000 q 1T COULD BE YOU.
Audience participation Color. Bill Ley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
q MYSTERY THEATER.

Drama. Hour. white Trap" Lee Pat
terson (now appearing on Surfsde SiO
plays a young convict who breaks Jail to
see his pregnant wife in this British film.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
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Evening star., 1961-07-23

THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C.. JULY %.