davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18
.-4--. ESyaf1seP
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
S4s6 - mn ss:ssSs ~ slzsRz

Published Thursday of Each Week
Spauding Telephone: Fulton
Printed in Village by for the
help them betterment
community stimulate civic pride
welfare well
this village
OUR PLATFORM
Is help community.
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities
An sanitary system. lights side
IA we'll planned village.
S. public park playground children
81 facilities
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Miss Bobbe Coquitt Editor
Mrs Violet Weaver Contributing
Mrs Blocker
Advertising Rates upon request
SUBSCRIPTION Rates $375
Volume TX Saturday March 49, 9th Year-No Ii
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18
NEWS around
California Gardens

Ruth ID. Hines, Flu 9-2173
One of California G ar d en- s.
most popular and active clubs
is the California Gardens Civic
Organization of which, Walter
Copeland is president.
4
The officers of the Boy Scouts
of the Gardens are: Jim Doss,
chairman; James Glisper, Cub
Nc ster and VIM. King, District
Representative.
Roselee Ashford is our popu-
LAIR hair stylist. She is the pro-
prietor of the Beauty Salon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

Ills Garfield, Joan Thomas,
Judy Mansfield, Judy Hur-
rama, Pat Warren, Sara Car
yer and Mrs. Charles Thom-
as. Bonnie Perkins and Diane
Pomeroy were unable to at
tend but sent gifts.
Another shower given June
% by the nurses and fellow
employees of the Medical
Center VINO surprised Jean
when they arrived at her
home bringing refreshments
and gifts for a kitchen show
er and prizes for games play
ed during the evening.
Attending were Sonia Har-
riS, Mary Collett, Jeanette
Hyduk, Abbie Rodgers, Kay
M oore, Esther Broccone,
Marilyn Felice, Aljean Mika,
and Florence Tucker.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
Mnounce Warrage

Miss Jean Thomas, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas, will be married July
2 at the Pilgrim Christian
church to Mr.. Frank Moore,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Bernard
L. Moore of Welshfield.
Recently Jean has been hon
ored with two bridal showers
the first on June 20 given by
Pat Koston at her home on
Garfield road was a personal
shower and Jean received
many lovely gifts.
Other than the honored
guests those attending were
Linda Roberts, Sandra Jack
son, Julie Walsh, Sandra Far
inacci, Joyce Andreano, Ply
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

W h o previously delighted
audiences with his film story,
THE Captains Paradise"
will open on July 4th for 6
performances through July
9th.
The story of "The Gazebo"
carries a televiSion mystery
writer spinning through a
ludicrouS series of murder
Gus events. In the cocky be-
lief that his ability to spin
homicidal webs so Skillfully
for audiences of the cathode
tubes qualities him to COM
nit a perfect murder in real
life, the writer attempts to do
away with an unsavory fellow
who is trying to blackmail
his wife. He accompliSheS his
mission with the help of an
elaborate checklist OF clues
he must conceal, but he over
looks one thing: he commits
the crime in the dark, and
the possibility looms up, once
the body is carefully sealed
away in the foundations of a
newly erected Gazebo o
fancy Summer-houSe on his
lawn - that he may have done
away with the wrong man.
One pulse-quickening, rib =
tickling event follows another
climaXed by the sale of the
gazebo (thuS threatening the
exposure of the corpus del
icti by the wife, who knows
he has always hated it.
Robert SchauWeker elliot
NaSh) will be starred in the
role of the whodunit author
who discovers that it's easier
to write the story of a MUIR
der than to perpetrate one,
and Nancy Solomon IN ell
Nash) will play his decora-
tive spouse who is unaware
of the nefariouS deed her
husband has done in behalf
of her good name.
Others in the cast will in
Clude Lee Wallace (HarloW
Edison) as the district attor-
ney who is the writer's best
friend, and who, unknoWingly
supplies the strategy for the
murder" Janet Raymond
(Mathilda) as the bossy maid
who rules over the house with
an iron hand, Jim Slavin (The
Dook) and Joe Jacobs,
Iouie) as a pair of under
world characters, Don Voz-
die, Thomas Gaines (Jenkins,
DR.. Wyner) as the long arms
of the law, Marian Raymond
(Mrs. Chandler as a chat
tering doWager who wishes to
buy the writer's house, Rob-
ert Burke (Mr. Thorp) as a
night-Watchman puzzled by
the mysterious doings on the
lawn, and Martin Sorenson
(Druker).
The combination of humol
and homicide has been direct
ed by Phil Magdalany, while
the gazebo and the suburban |
living room of it's owners has
been designed by Hal Winter. |
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

ton of Business and Indust-
rial Areas, item ! and 2, A
copy of the test Of the pro-
posed amendment together
with a map may be examin-
ed at the residence of Mrs.
Ruth Kronk, Clerk Of Clari-
don Township Trustees, Clar-
idon Center, any day prior to
the hearing or at the time of
the hearing.
Claridon Township Trustees
Ralph GroSvenor, Chairman
Clifford Bapcock
Charles wilkins
Ruth Kronk Clerk.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
NOTICE OF HEARING

In accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 519.12, Ohio
Revised Code, the Claridon
Township Trustees will hold
a public hearing on a pro-
posed amendment to h e
Claridon Township Zoning
Resolution. Said hearing will
be held at the Cla 1 Town
Hall at Q o'cloC TX July
II, 1861. The pIopoS G d
amendment deals with amen
ding our present zoning Re-
solution, Section VI. Descrip-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
A paradoxical combination

II pdI dUUAICdI CUIIIUIIIdUIUH
of mirth and murder sparks
the next attraction at the
Rabbit Run Theater, a melo-
dramatic + rec entitled
THE Gazebo." This Broad
way success, by Alec Coppel,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
GOOD ADVICE

Bend your knees not your
elbows if you expect to SOL
We the worlds problems.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
BeUe
than aspirin
or aspirin
with bufferinq
for PAIN
f LIEF

Most headaches are caused
by tension that presses on
nerves. Anacin contains sPe-
ciGi medication that relaxes
tension, releases pressure
and relieves pain fast. This
special medication is not
obtainable in aspirin or any
buffered aspirin. That's why
Anacin gives a ''better total
effect complete relief
from pain.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

tn obtain fast relief from pain of
/ headache, neuritis or neuralgia
why not take what 3 out of 4 doc
tors recommend-the ingredients in
AnacirJ
Anacin gives better total effect in
pain relief than aspirin or any buff
fered aspirin. Here is SOhy. Mere as
pirin or even aspirin with buffering
contains only one pain reliever and
no special medication to relax
nervous tension. But Anacin is a
combination of medically proven in
gradients, including special medica-
ton, which relieves pain incredibly
fast, also relaxes nervous tension
and releases painful pressure on
nerves. Anacin Tablets are safer,
too. They have a smoother action
and do not irritate or upset the
stomach. Buy Anacin today.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

the old
aidefr the
o
7mIlio The sen to by
and if he
oneofh ndony$
upto Big cuisines wa ne r
ashingonv viito like Rupp,
is
irs The moNstr kim gmember o
by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
District P-TA
Continue. from page II

fCOntiDucG from page II
assistant directors. The invitation
to hold next years district meet
ing at DillW yn Elementary
School. Buckingham county. was
accepted.
j. A. HaZlegrove Of Cumber-
land, district president. presided
for the session of delegates from
local P-TA's in Amelia. Bucking-
ham. Cumberland. NottoWay and
Prince Edward counties.
The delegates endorsed a plank
on safety which would establish
the age of l6 as the minimum
for obtaining a drivers license
in Virginia.
Other planks in the Congress
recommendations, which will get
final shaping at the state con-
vention. call for strengthening of
programs for exceptional chill
dren. a $500 to 5000 minimum
salary scale for degree teachers.
and establishment of more com
munity colleges
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
Continued from page

third method will remove crook
ed, defective and slow growing
trees while the healthiest and
fastest growing ones are left for
crop trees. Sale of timber pro
duets from the Trimmings would
furnish periodic income through
cut the life Of the investment.
Profit Figures
Morton also reports that com
T arisons Of the profits from the
three methods have been made
in a study by the Division of
Forestry. These show that the
first method will give the small
est total return per year. and
the third method will give the
highest profit. How er. ali
three are money inthe-p pocket
for farmers on the lookout for
extra income from his land.
Actual measurements of exist
ing stands and projection of fu-
ture growth in Piedmont Virgin
ia have shown the following re-
suits:
Plan No tclear-cut at age 2O) Il.
The net return per acre for the
20-year period was $i09. 10. and
the net return per acre, per year
was $9.43.
Plan No thinning and clear
cut at age 400 Produces a net
return per acre of $457. 08. and a
net return per acre, per year of
SLAB.
Plan No. 3 trimmings and
clear-cut at maturity of 5O-55
years.. Produces a net profit of
1884 "a per acre and a net yearly
income per acre of 1892.
Management Is Key
All the profit figures are a
general average for varying
conditions. and profits will be
higher on the better soils.
Then Morton adds: 1.-The
method Of management will
depend on the needs of the land
owner, but the amount of profit
Will be in direct proportion to
the degree of proper manage
ment used.
"All woodland landowners
should have a definite plan of
management of their woodland.
and If maximum profits are to
be obtained, this is a must"
Morton points out.
F'oresters of the Division of
Forestry or those associated with
"ood-uslng industries will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28

will add a finishing department.
which will give a complete
operation here. Finishing opera
tons are presently done in New
York by Abby Teen. the COM
pany for which the garments
are made. The garments made
here are sold under that trade
name, Abby Teen.
Presently the company en-
pl0ys SIS persons. Anderson said
only minimum personnel addit-
ms will be required by the ad-
dition Of the cutting department.
However. when the finishing de-
parting is added later. require
ments for additional employees
eventually will jump by IS to 35
persons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
College Growth
CONTINUED from page II

by the college also envisages con-
version of the former 5OO-pupil
Farmville Elementary School,
which is college property and no
longer re q III r. d as a public
school. to teaching space.
The period will also require a
wing to Jarman Auditorium for
teaching space for drama. speech
and dance; a science hall wing.
conversion of the recreation hall
in Ruffner to dining facilities, en-
larged administrative space and
continued rernodeling of Ruffner,
the original college building.
The growth in students will re-
quire a continuing demand for
more facilities, land, utilities.
These are also in the college re-
quests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
Founders Day
Continued from page l,


Some 275 alumnae returned for
the annual March program. The
Jarman Cup for the class with
the largest percentage in atten-
dance was won by the class of
1926. But, the class of 1911, back
for its 50th anniversary, came
close in the contest with 26 men,
bers in attendance. Miss Maude
Trevett, of Richmond and a
graduate of 1891, was the oldest
present for the program.
Mrs. Carter Potter Hanes, of
Lexington. was elected president
of the national alumnae associa-
ton during the annual business
meeting. She succeeds Mrs. j.
Spencer Burger. Mrs. Dorothy
Davis Holland. of Roanoke, was
named to the board of directors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
P-TA Session Set
In Kenbridge

KENBRIDGE. Mar. 27-James
Edmunds. president of Ken
bridge P-TA and assistant di-
rector of the Staunton River Dis
trict P-TA will be acting pro-
gram chairman at the Annual
Meeting scheduled for April 81
in the Kenbridge High School.
Presidents of P-TA'S from
Brunswick. Charlotte. Halifax
Lunenburg and Mecklenburg
countries are expected to attend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
Shower Honors
Miss Addleman

Miss Barbara Addleman, whose
marriage to Wilson D. Mylum
will take place April rs at Antioch
Methodist Church. was honored
with a kitchen shower, Saturday
evening.
The shower was given in the
home of Mrs. George jenkins
with Mrs. James Andrew Addle-
man. of Richmond, as co-hostess.
About 40 persons were in atten-
dance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28

glad to help individual landOwn-
ers make a sound plan of man
agement for their farm wood
land. without charge.
The technical know-hoW and
skill are available to the land.
owner for the asking. The tax
payer who doesn't use the pro
feSSional services he's helping
to maintain is letting money slip
through his fingers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-28
Dress Company
CONTINUED from page II

mission offices.
Later this year. according to
the owner. the dress company
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05
US LOSING PRESTIGE IN UNITED NATIONS

One wonders whether the the U. Senae-the
Limitation of debae) as Is
is not of things to come in the United Nations
Just battle the minoritys rights In the
u Senate United States found itself the minority
the United States has had the
votes to keep Red China of the U. N.
year lined the votes to pass the admit
question But this We didn't
have the admitted states
that we are ourselves in the minority.
dangerous situation And this year-u few days ago
the position that had no objection TO
full airing statement called the issue
problem" reality Red Chinese have claim what
seyer to admission does not live
within the spirit of the u And member to
be admitted unless its the principles and lives
by them in the U. n. Charter.
But the position Of 1861 in which we find
posture the admission of Red
China Nationalist China country we have sup
ported for many years in the future
We still have Security Council And must cling
majority which often be against usas one Of
the friends colonial powe larger and our
voice in II weaker and weaker.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05

Secretary of Defense Mcnamara has publicly stated tn
the United States position concerning possible use OF the atomic
bomb in its stockpc unchanged The Secretary made MS state
eut after gained wide circulation that washington
was changing the policy in this critical sphere
Time and again during of former President
Dwight Esenhowers the White House the question
~ .sked whether we relied in case
NJ an outbreak in Europe given ye-tha
nucear weapons in case OF war OF In case any
member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization attacked
And since we had socp Of weapons superior to that
OF any other nation in probably still do though
the the impressive Pre
dent Eisenhower policy and NTo Commander
aurs Norstad fatty bomb would be used this country
were involved in a shooting crisis.
In recent DAYS however there rumbngs that u
policy in this category might changed This fits in wccor
ing rpo-he emphasis conventional weapons
was this widely reported change policy that Mcnamara has
denied He says will respond to attack with nu
clear of any to protect its
vital interests
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05
Editorial Comment
p1A IS IMPORTANT TO LOCAL EDUCATION SYSTEM

Now that the public Browning have gotten pack 10
o IL might be good idea parents of this community
whether they know their children and the OFFICIALS
that operate schools.
II might he worthwhile TO mention Importance of the Parent
T,ho Assoeon an organization closely Identified
with the particular schools This organization can DC
poten force public for American educao
have advising parents Of pupils attending
the public schools join Association to attend
its meetings cooperate with other parents in keeping In
formed about school system
We strongly advise that the PTA their meetings mmed
v and continue them regularly throughout the school term
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05

Practically completed this week
is the attractive duplex construc-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fitzger-
aid at the rear Of their home.
The property. formerly owned
by Mrs. Ella Jackson, is on high
way 2. across from the Blackfeet
Trading Post.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05
Washington
News Notes

Memories OF nos
The Choice To Be Made
The v. S. Role -
WASHINGTON, DC. - The
most important foreign policy
question today for the United
States and the free world is the
question how we can best main
tain a solid alliance with West
Germany.
West Germany has become the
most powerful country of the Eu-
ropean continent, and the back
bone of Western resistance to
communism on that continent. In
addition TO this, West Germany
is the worlds best example ia
pan is the second besD of the SUI
periority of the free enterprise
system over the communist eco
nomic system.
Therefore, il is of vital impor-
lance to the United States and to
all North Atlantic Treaty Organi'
zation countries, that Germany
maintain close ties and a close
alliance with the West.
The crisis which Premier Krush,
chey of Russia has drummed up
has as one of its motives the
weakening of these ties between
West Germany and the United
States. And U. s. foreign policy
which has recently appeared
hesitant and weak to the Ger.
mans - has played into Krush'
chev's hands.
The West German citizen today
has a great desire for unification
of Germany. He has dreamed of
this since the end of World War
I and West Germany has refused
to recognize East Germany, and
the allies have gone along with
West Germany in this policy.
II is not that we do not admit
that East Germany exists. II is
that the United States wants TO
help hold out the hope to Ger
mans that someday the country
will be unified.
To smash this hope-and what
he feels is the danger of a re-
armed and reunited Germany
Krushchev is today threatening
to risk war TO bring about some
acceptance of the division of Ger
many and some limited accept
ance of the government he has
imposed on East Germany.
The question for that West
German citizen is whether he
will be tempted to make a deal,
so to speak, with the Russians, or
try il, to obtain unification of
Germany, or whether he will
place a close alliance with the
United States and the West over
and above all other considera-
tons.
The recent elections in Germany
indicate that the German citizen
is beginning to realize the choice
that faces him. He is not yet
ready-from all appearances-to
consider ditto ching the allianc"
with the West at this time. How
ever, there are some in Germa"''
who put Identification and neu'
trality ahead of everything el7"
U. S. policy must be caresrllv
laid and shrewdly carried out in
the coming four, and eight years,
so that West Germany's adher-
ence to NATO and the West will
not be threatened.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05

Troop 100 scouts Gene Johnson,
Pat Juneau and Jimmy Schmidt
attended a day-long conference
Of the Order of the Arrow In
Great Falls last Saturday. The
boys were accompanied by Mrs.
Don Schmidt and Mrs. Benton
Juneau.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Mort Walker
BY George Tusko

used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers TO sYLPHLIKE
sell. sheik. shell, ship, silky, silly, sill,
Evening star., 1961-06-02
BY Al Smith

skip, skep,. skill, silly, slip, spill, spike,
spile, spell, spiel, sylph, yelp, yells.
pills. pile, pike. plies, hell, helps, hilly,
hike. lily, isle, kelp, kills. kiils, espy. =
Evening star., 1961-06-02
WORD GAME
Find 43 or more words in
SA RIS TAN

meaning "a sexton" Average
mark is 35 words; time limit, 40
minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
So such as bats" cats" are not
Evening star., 1961-05-22

state comes from "pusto," the
language spoken in those parts.
The Pathans are related by
blood and culture to the
Afghans, but never have ac-
cepted anyone's control.
In recent years Afghanistan
has been getting arms and
military instructors, as we'll as
extensive economic aid, from
the Soviet Union, while Pakis-
tan is armed by the United
States.
Pravda, the Soviet Com
munist Party organ, early last
week demanded plebiScite be
held to find out if the Pathans
in Pakistan want their own
independent state, to be joined
to AfghaniStan or to remain in
Pakistan. The Soviet Com
munist newspaper said nothing
about a plebiscite for the
Pathans on the Afghan side
of the border.
I'VE are far from indifferent
to a situation so near to our
borders" Pravda had said. 1t
charged that Pakistan moved
eight divisions with United
States equipment into the area.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Pruther Family
Receives Medal
And Citution

The Distinguished Flying
Cross was presented posthu-
mously Saturday by President
Kennedy to 1t. Comdr. Victor
A. Prather, the Navy flight sur
geon who was drowned after
achieving a record b balloon
flight.
In a quiet ceremony at the
White House the President read
a citation noting Comdr. Pra-
theirs "heroism and extraordi-
nary achievement"
Comdr. Prathers widow and
two small children received the
medal and citation, and follow
ing the brief ceremony Mr.
Kennedy invited them into the
White House garden. There ne
chatted with Mrs. Prather and
the children saw Caroline;
playthingS.
Mrs. Prather said later thai
the visit, unnoticed by report
ers, was "a tremendous gra'
ciouS, human gesture. MY
children will always remember
seeing the President and viii
associate in their minds the
reason why they saw him"
Comdr. Prather died on MAY
4 after descending from a 2l.5'
mile height. He fell into the
Gulf of Mexico while being lift
ed to a helicopter and drowned
Evening star., 1961-05-22
CourtUpho|ds
; Turncoats
In Pay Fight
BY the Associated Press

Three American soldiers
alleged to have helped the
Communist side after being
captured during the Korean
War are entitled to prisoner
of-war pay, the Supreme Court
decided today.
The three refused repatria-
ton after the war, but changed
their minds after 18 months in
Red China and returned to the
United States in 1855.
Justice Stewart delivered the
unanimous decision.
The decision applied to claims
by Ohio G. Bell, Hillsboro
Miss, for $1.455; William A
Cowart, Monticello, Ark, fol
$4,991. and Lewie w. Griggs
Jacksonville, Tex. for $3.50.
DishOnOrable Discharges
The men, former corporals
we're given dishonorable dis
charges from the Army. Each
sought pay and allowances
from the dates of their capture
in 1850 and 1851 until they were
discharged on January %, 1854
The three appealed to the
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Pokiston Says Afghons
Attack at Khyber Pass

KARACHI, Pakistan, May %
(AP) Afghan regular soldiers,
repeatedly have joined in the
fighting around the Khyber
Pass, where Pakistani forces
have been battling Pathan
tribal guerrillas.
President Mohammed Ayub
Khan told newsmen that reg
ularS from AfghaniStan at
tackled a Pakistan border post
Friday night with mortar and
machinegun fire. Pakistani Of
ficials said two Afghans were
killed but did not give their
own casualties. Fighting spread
to two more posts Saturday.
Pakistani Air Force planes
strafed Afghan forces and de-
Stroyed enemy positions" in
areas near the 28-mile- long
mountain pass. Combat on a
large scale was not indicated.
There have been many
clashes along the Khyber bor-
der region, just west of Pesha-
war. Afghanistan has been
agitating for a separate Push
toonistan state for the Pathan
warrior tribes living on both
sides of the border.
The name of the proposed