davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30

J. Wilson, Park Forest Public
Relations, Mrs. Leighton Collen,
Flossmoor, Membership, M r S.
Alex Jolly, Flossmoor, Hospil-
ity, Mrs. w. A. Morey, Home
wood, Publicity, Mrs. Allen Rice
Jr., Markham, Liaison.
The club organized in Oct.
1861 with 19 members and now
has almost 300 members. They
are conducting a Seminar on
"Un-America Activities" with
Mr.. Fred ellis, Flossmoor and
Mrs. Mermaid McHenry, Home
wood, assisting the study course.
Our Pyramid. for Dollars is for
Campaign. All club members are
also assisting in re-registratlon
The public is invited to attend
the Open House for Senator
Dirksen and meet him person
ally ring the social coffee
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
Swimming Pool
Donations
To Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee RiSton LED
the donors to the r b b i n
Swimming Pool Committee by
fulfilling their pledge of $500.
Other supporters are listed
below:
Mr.. Ernest Lemon ...... $1,000
Mr.. anG Mrs. Edwards -. 500
Mildred Wallace ......... 200
Geraldine White ......... 200
Sally Williams .......... 200
Clara Adams ........... 100
Inez McClinton ......... 100
'Mozella Moore ........... LOO
r. Riston ................ 100
Gladys Thigen ........... 100
Mary Adams ............. 100
Lucille Watts .......'.... 100
Cole Grocery Store ..... 100
Maude Rarbee ........... 100
Clara Bowen ....<........ LOO
Arlene Steward ,.,,.,.,,, 100
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
YOU'VE HEARD HER ON RADIO, NOW SEE HER IN PERsIN
l. SISTER SHAWNEE
o-A-(
MIRACLE LADY
GIFTED HEALER

What Your Eyes VIII See-YOur Heart VIII Believe
Removes Evil Spirits and Bad Luck From Your Home
Guaranteed to Help Within 8 Days
There is problem great that she can't solve.
Tells you how to hold your job when you have failed
and how to succeed. Call your friends and enemies
by without asking you single word Will tell
you your troubles and what do them Reunites
the separated Upon reaching womanhood and realizing
she had od-given power to heal she devoted a life
time to this work Guaranteed evil influences
and bad luck One visit will convince you superior
to other Reader you have Gives Lucky Days
and Lucky Hands. Lifts you of sorrow darkness
an dstarts you on the way to and happiness
She is here the first time in this vicinity-has Just
just come from India-the land of miracles. You owe
it to yourself to consult this gifted lady
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Woman Wins
D. {. Tax Suit

Rental property rather than
diamonds or cash has proved
to be a girls best friend in a
District Tax Court case.
Heavy winner in an involved
income tax case against the
District was Mrs. Beatrice w
Oppenheimer of 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV.
Judge 10 v. Morgan ruled the
woman should receive a refund
that could exceed $25,O00 from
taxes collected from her after
rental corporation split UP
its holdings.
Mrs. Oppenheimer, the Judge
said, owned so per cent Of the
stock Of General Realities, Inc.
when the corporation, which
owned and rented $50 apart
ment properties, went out of
business in 1858.
Business UP to then must have
been good, Judge Morgan noted
in his opinion, because Mrs.
Oppenheimer, who originally
invested $49.912 in the corpora
ton, received $842,513 in cash
and property when the firm
dissolved.
Buildings and land made I'D
about 1925, 900 Of Mrs. Open
heimer'S share in the assets of
the dissolved corporation. The
TACT she received mostly prop
erty rather than money was
important in the case.
The District contended the
increased value of the corpora
tion's unsold properties repre-
sented income to Mrs. Open
heimer when she received the
land and buildings when the
corporation dissolved.
Through Attorney Gilbert
Hahn, jr., Mrs. Oppenheimer
argued that only $135,248 had
been actually earned by the
firm through property sales or
IN other ways and could be
taxed as income. The rest. he
contended, were, in effect, un-
realized paper profits.
Judge Morgan agreed. He
ordered the District to refigure
the tax and refund money paid
as tax or interest on the diff
ference between the actual
earnings and the total amount.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Housing Code
Trial Slated

Municipal Court Judge Mil
ton S. Kronheim, jr., yesterday
ordered a District real estate
man subpoenaed to answer a
charge he failed to rat-proof
one of his houses.
Court papers listed the de-
fendant as Max Bergman, own
er of Bergman Realty Co., 8l9
Kennedy street NV.
Mr.. Bergman was fined $3.50
in another case earlier yeSter-
day for failing to grade a rear
yard to avoid accumulation of
water.
Judge Austin L. Fickling, in
imposing the sentence, noted
Mr.. Bergman had been fined
for the same offenSe at the
same address last November.
Housing Inspector James D.
Wentz, jr., testified nothing
had been done to fix up the
yard between November and
last Tuesday, the date listed
for the new charge.
Mr.. Bergman said he had un-
derstood the Corporation Coun-
sells office would give him ad-
ditional time to do the work,
which he said had been de-
layed by winter weather.
He said most of the yard
job has now been completed.
These regulations have to be
complied with" Judge Fickling
told him, noting the elapsed
time since the earlier fine.
Judge Fickling certified the
rat-proofing case for trial be-
fore a different judge after
hearing the first case involving
the yard grading.
When the second case came
up later in the day, the prose-
cutor was unable to locate Mr..
Bergman. At this point, Judge
kronheim continued the sec
ond case until April l3 and
ordered the subpoena issued.
Mr.. Bergman, contacted later
by a reporter, said he left
the courthouse because he had
not realized the second case
would be tried the same day.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Senate Confirms
Reinhurdt as
Envoy to ItoIy
BY the Associated Press

The Senate confirmed Presi-
dent Kennedy's nomination of
Frederick 'Reinhardt, Foreign
Service career officer, as Am.
bassador to Italy yesterday.
It also confirmed these other
diplomatic nominations:
Joseph C. Satterthwaite a,
Ambassador to the Union ot
South Africa. Mr.. Satterth-
waite, another career officer
preceded G. Mennen Williams
as Assistant Secretary Of State
for African Affairs.
Parker T. Hunt, who has
been serving as Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of State for Near
Eastern and South Asian At
fairs, as Ambassador to Saud
Arabia.
Mayor Raymond Telles of Ell
Paso, Tex, as Ambassador tc
Costa Rica.
Mrs. Jane Warner Dick oi
Illinois as United States rep
resentative to the United Ma
tions Economic and Socia
Councils Social Commission.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE Teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Embcrross

Many wearerS. of false teeth hav,
vnsreo rear embATrassment becauae
kher plate dropped. slipped or wSSs
Ivs - Just the wrong time Do not
yJust sprinkle little FAsTEETH,
sne sksiins tnon-aeidl powdeT' en-
ySur plates. Holds false teeth more
nLsimS' so they feel more comfort.
eSn. poes NOT sour. Checks "plate
Savr nIeEta. GeL FASIEkTH Al
Vus counters svsTyWhera. "'
Evening star., 1961-05-07
T MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound of
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
,oiH do his best to dnStDer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names 1OiH be used If desired.
understand that the Law and Mr..
Jones is going off the air in the fall.
Isn't there anyone to whom the pub
lie may write about it? At least we
have a decent ADULT show with a
good actor and. as usual. goodby
show -.
Mrs. J.W.M.
Write to the sponsor or star, care
of ABC-TV, Hollywood, Calf. Mr..
Whitmore recently asked fans tOho
like the ShotO to send letters request
in0S its renetDGl.
What happened to Keith Larsen?
Also, why was the name Aquanauts
changed to Malibu Run? Why was
the Islanders taken off; it's better
than The Asphalt Jungle.
RIB.
When Larsen left the shotp-t0Eich
DdS doing badly in the r1tin0S-it
DGS thought that a change OF title
as cast might help. 1t didn't. The
Islanders tOdS one of the years most
resounding tlops.
y
am a high school student writing
you concerning GunSmoke E. was
wondering if you could possibly tell
me If this western is the oldest one
on TV am doing research on
the subject and would like to know
the oldest western on TV at this
time -.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
ABC SfoT Asks
Fons To Write
letter OF THE WEEK
Not Adjusted

In reference to your comments on
David Lawrence's feeling-maybe you
have adjusted" to commercial in
terruptions, but please do not lump
the public with yourself President
Kennedy is young; but the old hard
sell" pros in New York are not.
Shame on that toothpaste-Iu never
buy it again.
Mrs N. A. P.
We object to hard and stupid sell
as Uehemently as the merit UietOer;;
but the point here is sponsorship, not
the taste of the commercials. II TV
cannot "sell' ne1DS. public affairs
and educational ShotDS, then tDe are
doomed to cldptrGp. That's the
nature OF the system. II you're for
different system, that's something
else again. Merit in sight: Pay TV.
opposed to The Lone Ranger. Roy
Rogers. etc. Wyatt EGrp iDdS first
(Sept. s, 1855. GunSmoke appeared
tetD days later and the Western TV
stampede tOGS on.
We're another family who miss
Soupy Sales. Even my husband got
a kick out of it. 1t was one of the
few children's shows the whole fam
lily could enjoy.
How do we get him back?
Abbie
You Wrote one letter to me; Drite
another to ABC-TV, NetD York.
Washington. D. c.. Moy 7. 1861
Evening star., 1961-03-09

white modern filter, it's only natural that
Winston is Americas best-selling filter Gig
arctic by billions. Flavor is the real test
of any cigarette and Winston delivers flavor
twenty times pack. Light one, see for
yourself and next time you'll buy Winstons
Evening star., 1961-03-09
It's whats UP front that counts

FIETER-BLEND up front, makes
the great taste difference in Winston. The
reason is simple. Winston's unique (FIl7ER.BLEND1
means rich mellow tobaccos specially selected
and specially processed for filter smoking.
With this big exclusive, plus Winston's pure
Evening star., 1961-03-09


5
..s. F
Evening star., 1961-03-09

AH t+
a.rF
F.. tt.s.
=
H
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Elmer Amman,
PEPCO EmpIoye,
Navy Veteron

Elmer E. Amman. jr.. 36. a
PEPCo employe for IA years,
died Monday in Prince Georges
General Hospital after a two
month illness.
A lifelong resident Of the
area, Mr.. Amman was a test
er with the special services di-
vision of PEPCO. where he had
been employed for IA years.
He was a Navy veteran of
World War II and a member of
the Perkins Chapel Methodist
Church, Glenn Dale. Md. He
lived at 1922 Thornwood road,
Landover Estates. Nd.
Besides his wife. the former
Dorothy Sumner. he leaves two
sons. Dale A. and Dana G.. all
of the home address. He also
leaves his parents and a sister,
Mrs. Annabelle A. Gardiner,
all of Glenn Dale, and three
brothers. James R., of Morning
side, Nd; John B., of Glenn
Dale and Clyoe O., of New
York City.
Services viii be at 10 am. TO-
morrow in Chambers Funeral
Home. 580l Cleveland avenue,
Riverdale, with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
John c. Ford, ~,
Indiun Fighter

John c. Ford. an Indian
fighter of the Old West, is dead
at 81.
Mr.. Ford, a patient at the
Soldiers Home hospital for the
last seven years. died there
Sunday. He has been a resi-
dent of the Home since 1897.
Born in Raleigh, N. c.. Mr..
Ford settled in Washington in
1908, after fighting the Sioux
and 'Comanches in 1890 and
1891 with Battery E, 4th Ar
tillery Regiment.
A carpenter. he also served
two years. 1909 to 1sl1s as a
member of the Panama Canal
construction force.
The Veterans Administration
said there are now about %
survivors Of the 10000 men
who fought the Indians between
1860 and 1898.
Services for Mr.. Ford will be
held Friday in the Soldiers
Home Chapel, with burial in the
Soldiers Home National Gene
terry. He leaves two daughters,
Mrs. William Shipp, jr., 600 F
street, Capitol Heights. and Mrs.
Hattie Montgomery. 5S05 Pat
terson road, Riverdale. Mr..
Ford's wife. Susan Morris Ford,
died in 1943.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Mrs.Hunsbrouqh, ,
Consul Generals
Daughter Was 23

Mrs. Katherine Beach Hans
brough.2S, daughter Of Arthur
z. Beach, a retired counsul gen.
eral. died Monday Of cancer at
George Washington University
Hospital. She and her husband.
William r. Hansbrough, lived
at 3701 South Fifth street,
Arlington.
Mrs. Hansbrough had been
employed in the office Of the
secretary. International None
tary Fund. since last January.
She was a graduate Of Wood
row Wilson High School.
Prior to her marriage last
year she had lived at diplo<
matte posts with her family IN
Cairo, Egypt, Khartoum, Su-
dan and johannesburg, South
Africa. Her father served as
counsul general in Johannes
burg until his retirement in
1860.
In addition to her husband
and father she leaves her moth
er. Mrs. Dorothy N. Beach Of
4535 Thirtieth street NV, and
two sisters; Barbara Jean of
Kingston. Jamaica. and Sandra
Of 1868 North Pershing drive,
Arlington.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Warren
Kyger funeral home, Shenan-
doah, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Buses 10 Get.
Private Lanes

Buses will be separated from
private automobiles in q new
scheme to speed traffic on
Fifteenth. Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets NV, transit
and highway officials have de-
cided. The new system will
begin December 8.
The traffic experiment win
make Fifteenth street one way
north bound from I street NV.
to Irving street NV. and
Seventeenth street one way
south bound from New Hamp-
shire avenue to I street NV.
To Sixteenth Street
Bus routes win be moved from
these two street sections to
Sixteenth street NV. Between
I street and New Hampshire,
lanes for the exclusive use Of
buses will be established along
Sixteenth street.
The new plan has been
worked out by the District
Department Of Highways and
the Washington Metropolitan
Transit Commission. A spokes-
man said the scheme could
become a pattern for other
sections of the Washington
Evening star., 1961-11-15

area-lf the December 3 ex-
pertinent succeeds.
Motorists going downtown
after the experiment begins will
switch from Sixteenth to Seven
teenth street at New Hampshire
avenue NV. Northbound mo-
torists will have an even longer
one-way run-from I street to
where Fifteenth feeds into
Sixteenth at Irving street NV,
a distance Of about IS blocks.
To Adjust Lights
The motorists progress will
not be halted by buses picking
up passengers. Nor viii they
be blocked by motorists making
left turns.
Traffic lights. the planners
say, will be adjusted to take
the new conditions into account.
There will be no bars TO
motorists use Of Sixteenth
street except the exclusive bus
lanes. The greater speeds pos
sible on Fifteenth and Seven
teenth are expected to dis
courage most through traffic
from using Sixteenth.
A spokesman for D. c.
Transit System said the bus
routes that will be changed viii
be the E-2 and the R-4. He
praised the new scheme and
said the exclusive bus lane
policy would have a better
chance Of working on a long
strip than in the present ex-
pertinent between F and H
streets on Thirteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

Mrs. Julia A. Hill, 81, an
active church worker and un-
official foster mother to many
children, died Monday at her
home, 1851 w street NV,
after a long illness.
Mrs. Hill was born in Char
lottesville, Va. and came to
the District Just before World
War /. She was the former
Julia Gilmer.
Her husband, Lucian Hill, a
barber. died about 40 years
ago. After his death. she
worked as a seamstress in her
home to help support her four
children.
Mrs. Hill was an active
member of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church.
At Christmas time, she dis
tributed gifts to needy chill
dren in the neighborhood.
In addition to her own chill
dren, she helped rear many
other children who were home
less.
She leaves a daughter, Miss
Fannie j. Hill of the home
address, and three sons, Leon
ard M. Hill of 1888 Leegate
road NV, E.. Bennett Hill of
Evening star., 1961-11-15
z Quukes Reported
By SeismoIoqists

NEW YORK, Nov. is (AP).-
Two fairly strong earthquake
shocks were recorded today by
the Fordham University seis-
mograph.
The Rev. Joseph Lynch, seis-
mologist. said the shocks were
recorded at 2:3o.5 am. and
2:40.29 and came from about
$500 miles east of New York.
At Weston. Mass, Boston
College seismologists said their
recordings would place the
earthquake in the .Kurile
Islands north of Japan.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Lord Montgomery
Pays Traffic Fine

LONDON. Nov. Is CAP)-
Field Marshal Lord Montgom-
cry was fined 10 pounds Cs2s)
yesterday on charges Of care
less driving and driving the
wrong way on a one-way street
He pleaded guilty.
The prosecutor in Bow Street
Court said the 10 year old
World War II commander went
awTy in the downtown borough
Of Westminster on July %.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Mrs. julio Hill Dies;
Aided Many Children

the home address and Law
renee A. Hfll of 2426 North
Capitol street. Mrs. Hill also
leaves three grandchildren.
Services will be at 10:30 am.
tomorrow in the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home. 1920 Ninth street
NV. with burial in Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

c. GENERAL ELECTRIC INTERCOM EF-l3O boys
particular will learn and have fun building and talking
rover 3-tronsstor ntercom. Finished and
stotions have exclusive volume control and operate dis
tonces limited only by the length Of connecting wires. All
tools included plus manual teaching bosc eectroncs.
2495
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Guild Libel Case
Dismissal Upheld

The United States Court Of
Appeals here today upheld Q
District Court judges ruling in
dismissiing q 90 million libel
suit by Hearst Publications
against the American News
paper Guild.
Judge Luther W. Youngdalll
dismissed the case last june. Il
.centered on an article that ap-
peared in the newspaper union
publication, reporting al aI-
legged plan for Hearst Publica-
tions and Scripps-H Howard news
papers to "carve up" the news
paper publishing market.
Judge Youngdahl ruled that
the complaint against the
Newspaper Guild did not allege
a legally cognizable claim" /" The
appellate court today agreed.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

1857 for Russia Leaves the
War" the first volume Of o
planned three-volume series on
early Soviet-American rela-
tionS.
Mr.. Kennedy will meet Sat-
urday with Mr.. Kennan,
Charles E. Bohlen and LEVEL
lyn Thompson, the present Am
bassador to the Soviet. Mr..
Kennan, Mr.. Bohlen and Mr..
Thompson are generally re-
garded as Americas three
ranking experts on the Soviet
Union.
In Canada Before
Mr.. Merchant served once
before, from 1856 to 1858 as
Ambassador to Canada. Dur
ing his State Department Ca
reer, dating back to 1912, he
has also served as Deputy AS
sistant Secretary Of State for
Far Eastern Affairs and Assist
ant Secretary Of State for Eu-
ropean Affairs. He has held
Evening star., 1961-02-09

that he understands open oc-
cupancy to mean that all citi-
zens should have equal access
to housing supported by Fed
|eral aid, and that no citizen
should be denied access solely
because Of race.
Sees Exception
Under questioning By Eena-
tor Robertson. Mr.. Weaver said
he would not apply the open
occupancy doctrine to privately
financed housing II the only
form Of Federal aid was Gov
|ernment insurance UP to &c.
600 by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. in the bank OF
savings association which made
the housing loan. y
Mr.. Weaver also testified
that, while he had his own def
mite opinions about open oc-
cupancy, he felt that If there
Is to be any change in Govern
ment policy on that subject II
should be done either by the
President, through executive
order, or by Congress.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

staff as well as experts from
the International Cooperation
Administration, the Department
Of State and the Department
Of Agriculture.
This group will visit most
Of the Latin American countries
ito explore new ways In which
the abundance Of feod and fiber
can be brought to bear to i'm
prove nutrition In those coun.
tries and promote economic de-
velopment." the White House
said.
Later. Director Mcoovern
plans to meet with officials Of
Latin American governments to
negotiate agreements.
Canada. like Argentina, ex-
ports large quantities Of grain
to Latin America and is watch.
ing the Food for Peace program
carefully. W
To Send Vegetable OIL
The White House also an
nounced yesterday that edible
vegetable oils are to be made
available to non-profit, volun-
tary agencies for distribution
abroad.
The Department of Agricul-
ture is to start the program In
March. Up to 100 million
pounds Of refined vegetable oils,
including peanut oil, has been
programmed for the calander
year 1861.
The McGovern Schlesinger
mission also is expected to dis
cuss the edible-oil program with
Argentine officials next week.
Argentina exports edible oils in
Latin America.
Officials said they had no
estimate Of how much Sddi-
tional food could be sent to
Latin America under the new
program. They expect the
Symington technical mission to
compile an estimate on its re-
turn.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star staff writer

In an unexpected switch Of
Iplans. the Senate agreed today
to vote this afternoon on the
nomination Of Robert G.
Weaver to head the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
The nomination Of the So
year-old native-born Washing
tonian, who will occupy the
highest Government position
ever given to q Negro, was re-
ported favorahly from the Sen
ate Banking Committee yester-
day. liza.
Committee members at first
thought Senate action would
have to be put off until Febru-
ary 20 because Of q bipartisan
agreement to let Republicans
leave town this week end for
10 days Of Lincoln Day speeches.
No Objection Raised
This delay was based on the
belief that Southern Senators,
opposed to the nomination,
would want a roll call vote. The
fact that no one objected when
Acting De m ocratic Leader
Humphrey asked for unanimous
consent to act on the nomina-
ton today led to q belief the
Southerners may not insist on
q roll call.
Senator Humphrey told re-
porters the President was anx-
ious to get all Of the hous-
ing appointments confirmed
promptly.
The four mo" votes in COM
mittee were cast by Senators
Robertson Of Virginia, banking
committee chairman: Spark
man Of Alabama, and Blakley
Of Texas, Democrats, and Ben
nett Of Utah. Republican.
The IL who supported Mr..
Weaver were: Senator's Douglas
of Illinois, Clark Of PennSyl-
vania, Proxmire Of Wisconsin,
Muskie Of Maine, williams of
New Jersey, Maurine Neuberger
Of Oregon and Long Of Mis-
souri,, all Democrats: and Cape
hart Of Indiana, Bush Of Con-
necticut, Beall Of Maryland and
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Senate Switches Plans,
Votes odoy on Weaver

Javits Of New York. Republi-
cans.
Cites Open Occupancy Stand
Senator Bennett, the only
Republican to vote against Mr..
Weaver, said today his decision
has nothing to do with the fact
that Mr.. Weaver Is q Negro but
was based on the fixed opinions
Of the nominee on the subject
Of integration or open occn-
pancy In the field OF housing.
II am convinced" said SEN
ator Bennett "that Mr.. Weaver
has the mental capacity and
training as an economist to
serve the Kennedy adminiStra-
ton in many places. But I am
convinced from his writings
that he is a man with a mis-
sion, and I hesitate to place a
man with q mission In charge
Of an agency where he would
have an opportunity to carry
out that mission"
Senator Bennett indicated
that the mission" he referred
to was Mr.. Weaver's belief in
the principle Of open occu-
pancy. The nominee testified