davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

Note the difference af-
ter the City'S Urban
Renewal Committee
contacted the landlord
of this establishment.
Photo at right shows
this a dirty and clut- ,
tered place on Wash
ingtOn st. The second
photo shows the i'm
prOvement made by
the landlord.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
Boyd Harwood Attends U of A Board of Regents Meeting

Boyd Harwood left for Fair banks Saturday to attend Board of Regents meeting of the Uni versity of Alaska which started today.
 It will be the first meeting for Dr. Arthur Schaible, was was named at the last session of the Alaska State Legislature.
 Other members of the board are Elmer Rasmussen, president; Will liam O'Neil, vice president; Helen Atkinson, secretary; John Con- way, Lucy Cuddy, Dr. Philip Moore, Dr. William Wood. presi dent of the University and eX-of- ficio member.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
Arrivals and Departures

With no flights on Friday Wien Airlines was kept busy on Satur- day with two flights to make up for the missed trips due to the weather. Travelling on Saturday were Annie Moore, Herbert Tru- it, MT. and Mrs. J. Brunette and Alice Clarke from Fairbanks. Ar rving from Kotzebue were Charlie Kiana, Emil Kowalczky, George Preston, Victor Johnson, Clark Andersen, N. Duncan. Leaving were Elsie May Smith for Seattle, Boyd Harwood, Nels Swanberg, Rex Burdick, Sam Harbo and MT. and Mrs. Don Hoover.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
MIR. and MRS. KELLIHER RETURN FROM VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Maurice Kelli- her returned from three week vacation which took them by plane to Seattle, San Francisco, where they visited friends and relatives. They state the weather was cold and wet both in Seattle and New York, but they thawed out in San Francisco.
 In Los Angeles the family en- joyed a visit to Disneyland and a visit with MT. and Mrs. M. J Walsh with whom they helped MT and Mrs. Russ Hermann cele- brate following Russ Hermann's admittance to the California Bar
 Mrs. Kelliher leaves tomorrow for Juneau for a special meeting of the State Board of Education
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
FAREWELL PARTY HONORS NINA BACHELDER

A farewell party was given Saturday by Esther Mccoy and Betty Nease honoring Nina Bach elder who was scheduled to -Se- part when school is out, and Vida Reed who is leaving for the sum- mer. About 40 guests attended with the honor guest making the happy announcement that plans had been changed and the Bach elder family would be here for the summer season.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
MT. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron To Attend Rotary International

The first convention of Rotary International, worldwide service club organization, to be held in Asia begins next month CMay 28- June D in Tokyo, Japan. It is estimated that more than 15,000 Rotarians and members of their families from some 50 countries will attend, with the registra- tion from Japan alone likely to exceed 10000.
 Representing the Nome Rotary will be MT. and Mrs. Vim. Cam eron.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
CAVOTA PLANS NEW ADDITION TO STORE

Half of Cavota's Store disap- peared over the weekend, but it was neither stolen or buried in the snow, stated the owner, Fred Cavota.
 The east half of the store has been moved away to make way for construction of modern store expansion which will eli minate the present doorWays which have divided the store when the temporary addition was added several years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
High School Play 10 Be Presented Friday Evening

Drums of Death" is the name of the high school play which is being given on Friday evening at 7::30 in the school auditorium. The play is a mystery written by Howard Reed and has cast of 10 students who are:
 Mary Jean Longley, Grant Doyle, Edna Johnsen, JoAnne Reed, Ruth ToWner, Doug Lee, Curtis Chunn and Clarice Hardy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
2TA Meets Tomorrow Night

PTA will hold it's last meeting e the year tomorrow evening.
 Tie program will center around J.e installation of newly elected officers who are Ralph Fondell, Wallace McIver, Lavonne Small and Dan Karmun.
 Retiring officers are Nina Bachelder, Doug Scott, Jane Eos ter and Phillip Dexter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
Mo- Host Luncheon Planned for George BaYer

A no-host luncheon honOring George Bayer has been announced by the Nome School Board to be held Tuesday noon at the North Star. All persons desiring to attend should notify the man. agement of the North Star as soon as possible.
 The luncheon starts promptly at 12.00 noon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
Three Babies Born

Three babies were born over the weekend at the hospital. Daughters to MT. and Mrs. George Ashenfelter on April 23, and to MT. and Mrs. Theodore Spencer April 24.
 The infant born to MT. and Mrs. Ira Ahnangnatoguk born yester- day, passed away.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
Alaskan Named Commissioner Of Pacific Trust Territories

WASHINGTON R- Following through on an announced inten- tion, President Kennedy today formally appointed an Alaskan, Maurice w. Goding, to be high commissioner of the Trust Terri tory of the Pacific Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Pat Pushruk, Ger aldine Spencer, Elsie Ahnangna- toguk and Villa Ashenfelter
 Discharged: Ruth Teayoumeak, Emma Bourbon, Elmer Greene and Marjorie Russell.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24

Mrs. Wm. Clcld is visiting with her parents here, MT. and Mrs. James Savok. Mrs. Cloud, whose home in Seattle, has two of her children with her.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
N o TT C E

Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter ending March 3l. 1861. must be iii inc City Clerks Office by April 30. 1881.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub. April 24, 26, 28, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
SISTER VISITS HERE

Margaret Clark, public health nurse, is enjoying a visit from her sister, Alice Cox from Fair banks, where she is employed by the Northern Commercial Co. She will visit here until the end of the week
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
Mrs. Don Hoover

suddenly to Spokane Saturday due to the death of her father who has been i'll for some time. Known to survive are his widow and two daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24
w A N T A D $

HELP WANTED-MALE: Mont gomery Ward wishes to hire a Field Representative for the Nome area. This is strictly a commission position with mileage allowance for your ve- hicle. Previous selling experi- ence is helpful but not abso- lutely necessary. Wards will consider applications for either full-time or part-time selling. Company benefits include dis count privileges, medical and life insurance, retirement bene- fits and paid vacations. All in- terested applicants should send their written resume to Box 61O c/o The Nome Nugget. Per- sonal interviews will be held in Nome on April 27 by com- pany official. All applicants should enclose a phone number or other information on where they can be reached. 49c
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24

Sam Godfrey. well known Kou- garoker, arrived this morning from the outside to get ready for summer activities.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24

CITY COUNCIL MEETING
 TONIGHT CITY HALL. $500 PM.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24

FOR SALE-TWo United Bowling machines, one deluxe Skee-Roll. Cheap. Mukluk Pool Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-24

WANTED: Wood or metal office desk, legal size, file cabinet. Call Dick Galleher Main 122.
 soc
Evening star., 1961-05-28
WHY GROW OLD?
IndecisionConB Be
So Exhuustinq

mind. I take so long to de-
eide between what to do first,
what is most important to do,
what I'd like to do, and what
HAS to be done, that by the
time I decide which to do
first it is too late in the day
to do any of the things I've
been deciding about and it's
time to do something else!
What To Do
This morning I spent
from eight to 10:30 deciding
what to do first this morning.
In this time I could have
made the beds, washed the
dishes, and raked some of
the lawn, but then I also
have to shorten my dresses,
spruce up my spring ward
robe, and I must decide what
to buy before I go shopping.
II answered the telephone
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Mrs. RostoW
ToS Speak

Mrs. Walter w. Rostow,
wife of the deputy special as
Sistant to President Kennedy,
will speak to the Woman's
Suburban Democratic Club
at noon Wednesday. The
luncheon meeting is to be
held at Normandy Farm.
Mrs. Rostow and her hus-
band are professors at NIT,
on leave of absence for his
White House assignment.
Mrs. Rostow is assistant pro-
fessor of history. She has
specialized in the field of
American International prob
lens. Her talk is titled "The
Next Two Phases"
Mrs. John Truesdale and
Mrs. E. G. Morgan are res
ervations chairmen for the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

and saw a reminder to write
to you, and so another
morning passed with very lit
tie done. Yesterday I spent
an hour and a half trying to
decide what plant to buy for
a flower pot.
$50 the days slip away and
the years slip away and my
artistic endeavors slip away"
Although this is an ex-
treme case, many women
lack dispatch and spend
hours in wearing indecision.
I think this reader should
make a list each night of
what she is going to do the
next morning. She should
list them in the order in
which she is going to do
them, and she should not
have too many things on
the list.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Svpdicata

Register and Tribune Syndicate
I do not think there is any,
thing so exhausting as inde-
cision. When indecision about
major problem is prolonged,
1t is killing: and even inde-
ciSion about the choice be.
tween two dresses is tiring.
Yet many folks spend much
Of their vitality in indecisive-
ness. This is a terrific drain
on energy. Serious problems
must be seriously and
thoughtfully considered, but
the agony should not be long
drawn out. If you are to sur
vive, you must either solve
them or adjust to them.
Perhaps you have to settle
for a situation or a viewpoint
you would not have chosen,
but once you do this it will
be a great relief and you will
again be able to discover
yourself as an individual.
What's Important
Many women spend their
energy in indecision about
things which are not of par
amount Importance - what
dress to wear, what to say to
Mrs. So and So, what to
have to eat at the party, who
to invite, whether to hang
the ham up or down, which
washing machine to buy, and
so forth.
ProcraStination can lead to
"indecision fatigue" I re-
Gently had a letter from a
woman who is intelligent and
perceptive and has a sense of
humor, but who seems to be
caught in vicious circle. She
finds 1t almost impossible to
decide what to do first, and
this tires her so much that it
takes her hours to decide
what she should do. She
writes:
Il have ability and some
self-confidence, but my big
problem is making up my
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
There Are Always New Worlds
To Be Conquered by Children
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Memory pictures

Your toddler managing to hoist himself onto the
davenport for the first time He clutches the fat puffy
pillows. One bare pink knee maneuvered the edge
he keeps pulling and tuggng Presently he turns his
entire body and filings himself over, triumphant
He laughs and kicks and flops about to demonstrate
his JOY He is like porpose playing He rises and snorts
and burrows back into the soft wonder he has conquered
all by himself.
Then mpulsivey if testing himself, turns back
ing and sliding cautiously onto the floor Subby white
shoes dangle touch Small hands cling. Then with that
fshlike twist just discovered he hurs himself up and
over to repeat the feat
He does this many times He walows and roots laugh
ing for sheer joy Then worlds must be conquered
He scrambles onto the big back pillows. crawling and
falling and ascending again, and peerng you like
some gay blond cowlicky cherub mountain king.
It's q Wonderful World for Women
When you're so tired out from grocery shopping and
putting the food away that your husband says, Lets
go out for dinner" -.
When you meet friend on the street who joyously
announces. 1--WE Just bought practically new mink stole
and I'm going right home and put and while
drier!"
Books Our Children Love
"Dugan and the Hobo" Cwhittlesey House,, by Wash
ington author Joceyn Arundel with Illustrations by Wesley
Dennis gay tender suspense-fied story about hobo
boy and a horse named Dugan The petite blond
author is expert horsewoman herself She writes
gracefully she rides And of nobody horses
appealing those of Wesley Dennis. This win
ming duo produced "Jingo, Wild Horse Of Abaco" and
"smba of the White Name" an African on) the latter
after safari in East Africa.
Every child who loves horses (did you know one
who didn't?) will adore Dugan.
Moments q Woman Adnnires Her Man
When you him working the fishing tackle late
into the night getting ready to take small boy fishing
the next day
When you hear him crawling out at the crack of dawn
and rousing the child with a clipper greeting "Cmon
son. out of the sack, the bass are just waiting for u.s.
When you hear them tptoeng about not to
disturb you and smell the bacon frying he cooks their
breakfast
When you putting away the peanut butter and
bread and other evidence of the lunch that somehow
touchingly he has packed.
Who Remembers When?
No house considered really clean until it was
completely wrecked and scrubbed and reasSembled In
semi-annual attack
Rugs were thoroughly whaed by those scalloped
pons carpet beaters in the hands Of reluctant
Children could hide in the folds Of bedding being
aired lines. make wonderful tents thereof.
Mothers wore dust caps.
Lyrics for Everyday Living
A little of this and little OF that
All add up to lot of fat,
So matter HON much you deteSt and decry 1t,
MINNIE DAWSON
Evening star., 1961-05-28
It's q Wonderful World for Womer

When you're so tired out from grocer
putting the food away that your husba
go out for dinner"
When you meet a friend on the sire
announces, "I've Just bought practically
and I'm going right home and put it on al
I'm doing the washing in my practically !
drier!"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-02-25

MUST have the majority of its
Village Council. This conclusion
is ordinary reasoning. But since
the snake was paid off for the
job we'll done in 1859 it is now
time for the administration to
stretch that snake again.
In the time between 1859 and
1851 we who are active in the
community Give affairs tried
hard to make a man of the
snake, but you know it cannot
be done; we did too, but we
tried, man how we tried. But
in spite Of this the snake has
once again revealed itself, only
this time everybody was look
ing. Even those who might have
gone along with him are now
convinced we failed. We were
ut too sure that a snake bites
because that's his nature but
now, b yond any reasonable
doubt, we know that YOU can
not know the length of a snake
until he is dead" My mother
in-law said it, bless her.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-02-25
0peIls Music School

We are announcing the open
ng Saturday, February II, 1861
of fuckers Musical Studio.
Mrs. Freida Tucker, Minister
Of Music, who has thirty years
Of music experience will be the
instructor. Private tutoring Civ
en- to beginner or advanced stu
dents of all ages in any Of the
following: piano playing, piano
expressions, piano Interpretation,
voice culture, elecution and
creative poise control
Registration office is located
At 1890 Monticello; Phone FIJI
3 j. 1851.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-02-25

office, and whatever they had
done was only absolutely nee
ossary and then only the bare
minimum. We now check the
snakes length.
In 1857 this same administra-
ton conducted an illegal election
inorder to win, and was caugth
n the act and after a series
IF court battles that election
was nullified. In 1859 new
lection was scheduled. Rather
han risk another court suit
the administration did the old
divide and conquer" routine
since the party that won the
court fight had an excellent
chance to win the battle of the
ballots; reached in among lis
picked two men to split the
votes of the Negr oes. When
the split was accomplished they
dumped their tools that were
used to split their own people
and both they and we lost. This
;s quite a long snake.
Comes 1861, the picture has
changed. Negro voting majorit'
is about IS per cent, such fig
ures make it imperative that
representation should be about
the same percentage. One-third
Of the village had been given
to Harver' through annexation
approved bv the same admins
tration and it is painfully ap-
parent that if this village is
to remain as such, Negro voters
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-02-25
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
Rv LOHN HANCOCK
BY JOHN HANCOCK

yes SON. said my mother
in-law, you never know how
long a snake is until he is
dead" More and more now, I
realize the truth Of these words.
The manner in which they are
put is unusual, but the impact
is terrific. To this thought, your
attention is respectfully directed.
Two years ago, we in this
community were locked in an
election battle with an admin
istration that had done little to
show for their sixteen years in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-02-25
COUNCIL
MI e TING

At the second meeting for
February of the Village Council,
all trustees were present to vote
on such issues as the appoint
ment of an Electrical Inspector.
Continued on page 13)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-02-25
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Ger go sEzzszxz.

Published n Thursday Of Each Week
1926 Spauldng Telephone: Fulton $500
Printed in the Village Robbins by Robbins citizens
them the betterment
of our community civic pride cultivate neigh
in welfare we'll being citizen
this village.
OUR PLATFORM
help community
Unemployment of Coored people in public utilities.
sanitary system street lights side walks
- we'll planned village.
5-A public park playground for the children
6-Modern facilities for the fire
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Mrs Violet Weaver Contributing Editor
Blocker Circulation
Advertising Rates upon request
Volume TX Saturday. February Year
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Shokeup in Department Is Viewed
As q Correction of Early Mistakes

the Far Eastern Affairs Di-
vision. He brings to it gen.
uine distinction and long eX-
perience with the Soviet
Union at a time when it may
be possible to exploit tension
between Moscow and Com
muniSt China.
He will replace a diplomat
regarded as wholly commit
ted to Nationalist China. Mr..
Hartman more truly re-
fleets his party position that
the President should enjoy
some latitude regarding China
policy rather than being sub
ject to veto from Formosa.
He is a hardheaded but
realistic negotiator-not soft
on anyone.
Chester Bowles is getting
headlines because he loses the
second spot to George Ball
who moves up one from Un-
dersecretary for Economic
Affairs. Mr.. Ball is a calm
and rugged associate of Adlai
Stevenson who has impressed
the President with his skill
in the dull and difficult field
of economics where the Pres
ident is not much at home.
Actually the change form
aliZeS an existing arrange
Evening star., 1961-11-28
DORIS FLEESON

People. power and, to some
degree. policy were shifted in
President Kennedy's major
shakeup of the State De-
partment.
Tested aides are getting
titles which prescribe what
they are already doing in a
manner pleasing to the Presi-
dent. Several changes re-
fleet presidential dissatis-
faction with the way State
is handling certain jobs.
The Presidents aim was to
step up the pace at State and
improve its connections with
the White House and Con-
greSS. To do this he had
publicly to correct some of
his early mistakes in giving
people tasks for which they
were not suited.
He has achieved the change
with a minimum of public
excitement and his press no.
ticeS are favorable. Reports
are current that some wound
ed feelings among those in
volved are due for an air
ing, and this would be nat
ural and customary.
Democrats especially will
hail the appointment of
Averell Hartman as head Of
Evening star., 1961-11-28
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Chester BowleS is dumped Undersecretary of State
Kennedy believes BoWles better thinker than adminsa
or-and this certainly will give him something think
about.
Caroline Kennedy celebrates her fourth birthday.
kid Long before she's ready for college her Dad will be
of job.
Big shake-up in the State Department The one un-
changeabe rule of foreign policy always
keep rotating the blame on.
Newest thing on the Christmas toy market doll house
complete with fallout shelter
Modern status symbol: The two-boat family
The White House worries about far-out groups of the
Right and Left Democratic slogan in 64: Don't change
horses in the middle of the extremes"
Evening star., 1961-11-28
DORIS FLEESON
Kennedy Steps Up Pace at State

ment. Mr.. Bowles did not
like his administrative duties
but has creatively pursued
his interests in personnel
and policy negotiations while
Mr.. Ball did his administra-
tive work.
Ironically, Mr.. Bowles was
being praised in the financial
sections of the same news
papers which announced his
removal as Undersecretary.
He had, said cables from Ma
laya. with impressive tact"
helped to calm a dangerous
storm over American rubber
stockpiles.
One change reflects the
Kennedy determination to
drive for better working re-
lations with Congress and
enactment of a new and crea-
tive trade policy. Fred Dut-
ton of the White House staff
will replace the kindly but
ineffective Brooks Hays as
Assistant Secretary of State
for Congressional Affairs.
Mr.. Dutton trained in the
political wars in California
where war is nuclear and the
timid take to the caves. He
will have a hard time estab-
fishing a Democratic trade
policy, but he can be counted
on to make it hard for Dem
ocrats to fight their Presi-
dent on this and other issues.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Russo-Germon Understanding Feared
If u. S. Sacrifices Bonn's Interests
CONSTANTINE BROWN

shchev knows this only too
we'll.
The Germans are prepared
to risk the unprecedented
prosperity which they nave
enjoyed for the last five
years to stand firm. The
French and the lesser mem
berS of the coalition which
we created II years ago are
of the same mind.
But if the suspicious
which have arisen in Ger
many and France AS a result
of our hot and cold policies
appear to be we'll founded.
France and Germany will be
the first to accept that CO.
existence which the Soviets
have been seeking in the last
few years.
There is now, as there has
been since the days of the
Iron Chancellor. Prince Bis
mark, a school of thought m
Germany which believes that
advantages can be derived
from close association with
the huge land mass which
is Russia. 1t is recalled that
after the Japanese-RuSsian
war in 1905 the Cars Pre-
mier Witte went to Berlin
and suggested an alliance
with Germany. This failed
because Russia was broke
and needed a loan of $500
million which the Germans
could not afford. Witte went
to Paris where the rich
French financial market
was able to absorb it. This
brought forth eventually the
Triple Entente - and World
War I.
Throughout the years,
even before this incident,
the Russian court was I'm
filtrated" with Germans who
were often the Cars most
influential advisers.
After World War I when
Germany was forbidden to
build modern war increments
it was Russia again which
placed at the disposal of the
Germans the facilities of
some of its factories, and it
was there that the prototypes
of the German heavy artil-
lery. tanks and planes were
built before Hitler did away
with the provisions of the
Versailles treaty unilateri-
ally. And it was the pact be-
tween Hitler and Stain in
1889 which enabled Hitler TO
start World War II.
Thus today there are many
Germans who believe that
under certain conditions the
Federal German Republic