davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-12

dishes. cream and sugar
bowls.
In the glass display cases
are a large variety Of hand
carved sterling silver Celtic
jewelry from Iona. Scottish
dirks and demi-tasse spoons,
with the renowned thistle
pattern on the handle re-
productions from antiques
found on Iona and else
where in Scotland and an
tique hand = beaten silver
bowls. $50.
Mr.. Magruder's authentic
Scottish merchandise is Of
the finest quality. There are
no souvenir type items in
the store, which has been
visited many times since
opening last year by mer-
chants and agents from
Scotland. -..-..
They tell me-" Mr.. Ma
gruder said, ''that my
shop is similar to those in
Scotland and that 1t carries
the largest variety Of Scot
tish imports in this country
with the exception Of q shop
In San Francisco"
Also on display are horse
brasses on leather, originally
used on carriage harnesses.
now suggested for wall dis
play. The brasses include
Scotland's lion rampant in
some instances, others the
: thistle or clan ereSts.
Heavenly lmohair stoles,
all handmade. are carried
in both brushed and un-
brushed fashion. Thistle
brass doorknockerS, some
with clan crests are shown,
along with mugs made in
Scotland with designs in
Evening star., 1961-02-12

display, said he was wearing
his kilt to an event at the
British Embassy and had
failed to pack that item in
his luggage. Mr.. Magruder
also sold him long hose and a
Cunningham tie.
A friend, looking over the
register a few days later,
remarked, II see you've had
the chief Of the Clan Cum
Evening star., 1961-02-12

papers and magazines he
reads.
Scottish Chief
MIR. Magruder keeps a
guest book near the door
which Is now filled with sig
natures Of visitors from every
State in the Nation. One
visitor. who bought Q sporran
(purSe) from the window
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Mrs. Thomas Mooruder examines q bolt Of
material from the authentic tartan yard goods
section in her husbands shop, Scotland House
in Alexandra. Mr.. Moeruder carries more
than 100 clans and families in the yard goods,
mems vests in any tartan and clan ties and
brooches.-Stor Stoff photos by A. c. Chnn.
ningham in your shop" Mr. Sir James Cunningham b.
Magruder related. Abroath Angus, AneSley
The signature reads capt. House"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
MINK JACKETS
MINK COATS

All Items Subject Prior Sale Prices Plus Ta Fur Products Labeled
ShOw Country Of Origin Of Imported Fw ct NJ Mutation Mink
Breeders Association Deferred Payments
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18

not speak for the rest of the
staff, maybe he won't mind. [
really can't say too much on
the subject since have never
known too much about politics.
To me the ideal administration
would be one ran entirely by
women-mayor judge, trustees,
police-eveFything would be I'M
Ger the control of women. The
only way | would let a man
enter the Village Hall would be
to pay bills, or clean up the
floor-on his knees. In addition
to the children having a 1000
curfew, the men would have the
same thing. Just think of the
money that would be coming in
from men paying their curfew
fines. If women had control of
Robbins. this little town would
really jump. I would also give
all women peace bonds so their
husbands couldn't talk back to
them. And if a man didn't take
care of his children he would
have to go before an all woman
jury for sentencing.
7 81.
I'd haze a lot of fun Don't hold
this against me because I just
might decide to run someday,
and like l said, I don't know
too much about politics. I don't
hold a grudge against men
not much.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18

name and title. J met many
people Ct the other race who
spoke we'll of my buddy, Mr..
Smith.
Another first is that my bud
dy, Mr.. Smith was the first to
own and operate a dry goods
store here in Robbins and the
first to became a registered real
estate broker of his race in the
village.
Getting back to you and me,
Mr.. Maxey, I was moving too
fast. doing too much, getting
too much praise and many of
the people were calling me in
stead of you. To prove my
statement, you gave orders to
the Board that if any citizen
wanted to know anything, let
them see you. You were trying
to turn Robbins into a man
1gement form of government,
with the cooperation of many
citizens.
was cleaning up too many
streets and alleys, with no mon
ey; putting in too many lights,
raising funds without any tax
so you set out to cut me down.
You were successful in doing
SC, but to hold me down you
will have to stay in the ditch
with me. But + will return.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18
THOMAS ]. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

The monthly u. 7. A. meeting
was held Tuesday, March IA,
1861 in the schools auditorium
with Mrs. E. Washington pre-
siding.
Mr.. A. Stout, Chief of Police
and Mrs. A. Cooper, Police Ma
iron gave very inspiring lee
lures, speaking from the theme,
What Is Our Commute Doing
To Prevent Juvenile Delinquent
cy." Following the lectures was
a question and answer period
that gave each person an OPP
portunity to ur3e stand h e
seriousness of this problem and
try to work OF methods of
solving them.
The 7th Grade Mothers Of
Mr.. Ever's and Mr. Easterlina'a
rooms served refreshments after
the meeting.
x
The Kellar School etball
teams, after being restricted to
intra-mural games and practice
sessions most Of the season,
p travelled to Harvey and Chicago
Heights last week The boys
gave a very croditable perfor-
nance as thew won twice in
Harvey and lost in Chicago
Heights. Watch for next weeks
sports column in the Eagle for
box scores and details Of both
games.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18
AN OPEN LETTER
TO The PUBLIC
Continues from page III

Continued from page ID
written off on your income Tax.
That statement has costs one
citizen a $1,000 bet.
Mr.. LIaxey you said you were
running on YOUR record and you
would like to know what my
buddy, Mr.. Smith is running
on. In my next article I will
give the highl'ghts of your rec
ord but now it gives me a great
deal of pleasure to give yoa a
recCfd Of my buddy. Mr.. Smith;
first as q private citizen. The
next time you are in the vicin-
ity Of 10Th and Claire, take
good look at the fine buildings
on the southwest corner that
house Chambers Drug Store
and the Utic . Currency Ex-
change and Real Estate Office
By the way Mr. Maxey, that
also is one of those first" that
you were talking about.
Here is one more, Mr.. Smith
was first of his race to be ap-
pointed to such a high office
as Treasurer of the Cook County
Housing Authority. Last week
he was reelected and all the
newspapers carried his picture,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18
THY NEIGHBOR
As THYSELF"
By Robbie COlqultt

The month of March came in
with a bang, and it banged up
quite a bit as the tornado hit
few sections of Southside Chi
cago. Although some failed to
admit that it was classified as
a tornado, I'm sure those whose
homes, buildings and businesses
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, currently mental
illness ranks first among the
problems of children and adults
N our nation and
WHEREAS, at least one per-
con in every ten has some form
of mental or emotional illness
needing psychiatric treatment;
and
VIII Err e A S, the M n
Health Society Of Greater Chi
cago is a if III a e d with the
National Association for Mental
Health and the Illinois AsSoci-
alton for Mental Health all
dedicated to research, treatment
education and action against
Mental Illness; and
WHEREAS, support of tn
efforts of the Mental Health
Society OF Greater Chicago will
help to assure continued prog
ress in the field of Mental
Health; and
WHEREAS, the people of
Robbins have always been gen.
erous in their response to causes
dedicated to the health and well
fare of children and adults; and
WHEREAS, the week of May
Is through 81, 1861 has been set
aside for the Bell Ringer March
for Mental Health:
NOW, THEREFO ORE, I.
Mayor Ernest Maxey do hereby
proclaim the month of May in
1861 as MENTAL HEALTHY
MONTH IN ROBBINS and call
upon all good citizens to give
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18

Bobbie COlquitt another state or
city experiencing a disaster of
this kind isn't enough to really
shake a person up, but to be
in one as the people were
few weeks ago in Chicago is
enough to make you realize the
seriousness of them.
have been asked several
times recently whom I favor to
put into office this time. Well,
I won't commit myself now, but
about q week before election
date I might sneak in some
of my ideal choices in my col
umn, if I can get them past the
publishers eye. But since the
opinions in this column are
mine and mine alone and do
their attention and lend their
support wherever possible to
this worthy and most important
cause.
Dated: March 6, 1861.
ERNEST IMAxEY,
VILLAGE MAYOR
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18

were destroyed
w o IL | d not a
gree. 1t could
be t h a t they
just GU d n t
believe that a
thing such as
that could hap
pen in Chicago.
| a very thank
full t h a t Rob-
bins was spar
ed. To hear of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

its annual session to be held
Friday, March IL, 1861. from
1.30 p. m. to $3.50 p. m. in the
Director of Colored Schools
building, 1860 Lynch Street.
The Chapter plans entertain
ment for secretaries in adj
joining counties. Highlights
of the session will be a film,
Telephone Good Usage" and
a demonstration "Put Your
Best Voice Forward" by a
representative of Southern
Bell Telephone Company. Fa-
shions for the well-dressed
secretary will be shown by
Mrs. Lula Bell Forte of Lula
Bells Fashion Centre.
The session promises to be
rewarding as well as inspir-
ational.
Members of the Chapter are
Mrs. Alice P. Fisher, Ida B.
Roberts, Miriam j. Gibson,
Laurene w. Johnson, Pearl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
J.S.C. Students
To Attend Little
UN Assembly

TWO JACKSON STATE
COLLEGE students will at
tend the Seventh Annual Lit
tie United Nations Assembly
on the Indiana University
campus March oil, 1861. The
students are James I. Ander-
son, a Junior mathematics
major and Business Manager
of the Student Government
Association, and Student Gov
eminent President Walter
Williams who is a junior his
tory and political science ma
jor. Mr. Anderson is a native
of Detroit, Michigan, while
Mr.. Williams is from Yazoo
City, Mississippi,
The LUNA program, spon-
sored by the Indiana Univer-
sity Student Government AS
sociation, is the oldest and
largest program of its type
presented in the Midwest. It's
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

left undone? | hope you have
a better report the next time
we talk this way, you must
learn never to put off till to-
morrow the things you should
do today.
HALEHURST GOSSIP
Hello all you guys and gals
in lover land. This is a girl
from way down South where
the fast-gals run there mouth.
Lethy Borad is singing she
wish Bud Sims was in town,
but she will see him in May.
Thomas Earl Murrys and
Elise Sims is getting on much
time. I won't what? Miss
Lenna Solide is asking john
ny White. j. r. Walker is
trying to play all girls. Your
better stop old boy. slow down
and live. - Mildred Adams
would be all right, if she didn't
think she was a pretty top
girl. Laura Alice Johnson and
Rattle NJ. Coleman is dead
in this town with some old
m. What blessing Mildred
at last found a boyfriend. |
guess you want see her and
Bertha, Bobbie, Essie Mae
hand and hand any more. The
chick around town is wonder
where is Mr.. Robert E. Walk
er? If he doesn't be seem as
we see, the redlight have
catch Dorothy Nell Reesea.
So long guys an gals be see
ing you next week with the
later, around P. HI. School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

size as well as its quality has
increased each year that it
has been held.
In line with its reputation
for being the largest and
most progressive model UN
in the country, the Indian a
University sponsors are in
augurating several new fea-
lures in this years Assem-
bly,. For the first time most
of the proceedings will be
televised, the first one in the
United States to be covered
in this manner. Also this year
for the first time there will
be a special Economic and
Social Council as an adjunct
to the General Assembly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
HozlehurSt
News

mot TODAY LORD"
Selected and submitted for
reader interest by Mrs. Mary
Farley):
AS | sat reading an unChris-
tan magazine, | was start
led suddenly when the phone
began to ring. / answered
and what do you think I
heard? It was the Lord Him.
self, saying these very words:
Hello, this is the Lord, just
checking on you today, to see
what you have done before
I put my books away. What
have you done for your neigh
Dor next door? / answered, not
much today, Lord. but tomor-
row, I'll do more. Did you
visit the church member who
is i'll? Not today, but tomor-
row will. What about pray
err, did you find time to pray?
Not today Lord. but tomorrow
/ may. Did you read your
Bible, my word divine? ! was
too busy today, Lord, but to-
morrow I'll find time. | am
disappointed in you, l heard
the Lord say, you put off till
tomorrow, the things you
should have done today. Sup
pose that tonight death would
come, what would you do a.
bout these things you have
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

Dillingham;, Odessa G. Finch,
Henrene NJ. Wells, Geraldine
7. Kelly, Jessie X. Harris,
Mary j. Anderson, Katrina c..
James, Annie B. Overstreet,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

TEACHERS REMEMBER
While attending the M. T. A.,
eat at STEVENS KITCHEN
and DINE and DANCE at
STEVENS ROSE ROOM to
the Music of IKE and TINA
TURNER and ORCHESTRA,
MARCH Is and II.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

Alice Marie Lloyd, MISSES
Fayola Miller. Viola Robin
son, Ethel Marie Sadberry,
Earnestine Stewart and jose
phine Lee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
Boy Springs News
BY l.. c. Peyton, Agent

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Peyton
and family spent the weekend
at Lorman, Miss. in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed,
parents of Mrs. Peyton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
EDUCATIONAL
SECRETARIES TO
HOLD MEET

The Jackson Chapter Of Ed
ucational Secretaries is in the
process of getting ready for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

Friends of Mr.. Edmund
King are sorry to hear that
his mother who has been Wis
iting in his home several
weeks is critically i'll. Her
nine children from Ohio, Wis
consin and Louisiana have
been called to her bedside.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

SEND YOUR NEWS TO L.
c. PEYTON, Box 366, Bay
Springs, Miss.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Roger Martino's 40-33-73 Of
yesterday.
MARITIME, brother of Bob, the
defending champion, had q
4O-33-73 over the par 1886
72 course. The back nine ap-
parently was playing easier.
Warren Webb birdied the first
four holes of the back nine and
had 39-35-74 to tie for Sec
ond with Bob Rhodes of West
briar, who also had 39-35-74.
Scores of "a played off for
places in the championship
flight last year.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Perky Cullinane, District
Amateur champion, and Carl
Lohren, the Middle Atlantic
titlist, had starting times to-
day.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

One round Of match play is
S ch e duled daily tomorrow
through Sunday. The contes-
tants' dinner is scheduled to-
night at $50.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Argyle Ends
ItsQuuIifyinq
Round Today

The bulk of the field Of more
than IT'S players was to con-
clude the qualifying round to-
day in the Argyle Invitation
tournament, with at least a
half dozen expected to top
Evening star., 1961-06-28
OIFINNo oVIN, CLOSED. AND SQUARE cIUST7cIi

2. WHEN THE SHAFT HAS BEEN ROTATED so
rHAT The cLubFAcE POINTS M ANY DIRECTION
uPWARos, THEN The POSITION IS ptscMsED
As CLOSED.
SOME INSTRUCTORS RecoMlAEkD This
eoslIloNI BECAUSE IT oihlNlsHts ALL or The
POSSIBILITIES OF A SLICE. CARRIED TO IMPACT,
hoWeVtR, u WILL OFTEN CAUSE A PULL 10
The LEFT, OR EVEN A sMoTHEasD HOOK.
NE ltfr THUMB IS ON nHE FRONT SIDE or
ThE SHAFT.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
bYAFnoId Palmer

.. The SQUARE POSITION IS BEST. m THIS, TlE
cLUBFAcE POINTS ON A LINE APPROXIMATELY
PARALLEL (oR LEVELl WITH The GROUND. THE
LEFT IHUMb IS DIRECTLY ukDR ThE SHAFT As
ThE MckSWlkG IS coMPtEIED.
GET USED TO THIS POSITION ~ STARTING
THt cLUHAcE m A SQUARE POSITION. THEN
FEELING THE LEFT THUMB UNDER The SHAFT At
The TOP.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
W. b. Workmon

One very real danger Of the
Bedlin crisis is that nothing at
all will happen - for the time
being.
It may seem strange that the
avoidance of aggression should
be termed a danger. but let
it be remembered that time and
circumstance serve as tools for
the Soviets. If the moment is not
right for a showdown on Berlin
at years end, then the Commun-
lists simply will slide out from
under their demands, perhaps
with a diversionary outbreak
elsewhere in the world.
Patience and a perverted sense
of history mark Soviet tactics as
well as Communist strategy.
Whatever seems to further the
chances of long-range victory
over the West will determine
Soviet action and reaction.
Khrushchev and Company know
precisely what they want, and
they are convinced that the mo-
ton Of history with Soviet nudg-
ing) will bring it to them.
Consequently. they can change
pace. or even seem to change d.
rection. without really deviating
from their ultimate course. Thus,
they can we'll afford to side
step clash if the West musters
show of force - and of will
at Berlin.
Already, there is some hint that
the Soviets may be preparing to
ease their demands. The current
emphasis on peaceful cocks
tence' as a theme for the Com
munist Party Congress in Oc-.
tober may we'll be designed to
lull the West back into its rela-
tive complacency.
The people of the free world,
and most especially those Of the
United States, have few of the
Soviet traits. Americans want di-
rect not devious action They
want to face up To a problem
when it arises. roll up their
sleeves and solve it, and then
roll down the sleeves and go
about their ordinary business.
And here is where we get back
to the Berlin situation. At this
particular moment, the American
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

ton field, with four teams of Is play
ers each $50 youngsters IL to Is years
old) supervised by eight adults.
Farmvile also fields team in the
High School summer league Us play
ers), and an adult team in the South
side league of 20 players.
In all approximately 295 athletes
from years to Is years old use the
facilities at the Recreation park for
baseball.
Attendance at the swimming pool this
year is extimated at 5000 persons. Life
guards are constantly on duty and a
manager has charge of the operation.
In addition to the participants, humid
reds Of mothers and fathers attend the
baseball games each evening. People
from wide area find recreation and re-
taxation as spectators.
This entire community owes much to
the officials, who direct and administer
this program, and especially to the 40
or so managers, coaches and mother
managers, who guide and direct the 20
individual teams. They are performing
an outstanding service to the young
sters Of this community We certainly
hope that these youngsters appreciate
the sustained interest and often per-
sonal sacrifice that these adult-leaders
are making for them.
The spirit of Farmvile is demon
strated in this recreational summer pro-
gram, and we hope our readers will
speak a word Of appreciation to this fine
group Of adult-leaders. They richly de-
serve it.
A dream has come to pass, thanks
for the dreamers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Cold War OF Attriti0n

people are unified in their de-
termination to stop being showed
around = in Berlin and else
where. They are united behind
Pres. Kennedy and his decision
to place the nation on a partial
war footing. They are willing to
provide the money, the material,
and the men for whatever task
may be required at Berlin and
in West Germany and Western
Europe.
But what if nothing happens?
What if the whole business fizzles
out?
If past experience is any teach
er. Americans will begin clamor-
ing to cut back on arms spend
ing and, more enotionally, to
bring the boys back home"
Nothing could be more pleas
ing to the SovietS. These periodic
peaks and valleys of Western pre-
paredness invariably strengthen
the hand Of the Communists in
their prolonged struggle toward
world domination. The on again
off again pattern provides the
Communists with opportunities
for little gain here, larger gain
there - always to the net ad-
vantage of the Soviet advance.
Americans must face up now
to the realization that the United
States is engaged, with or with
out its consent, in what the Com
munists themselves term "pro-
tracted conflict" This is limit
less war, war unrestricted in
time, place. or fashion. 1t is not
easily recognized and will not be
easily won.
1t is war which does not per-
NIT of disengagement. unless the
Communists recede from their
design Of world conquest or I'M
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
A Pulling Mule Don't Kick

N every community, especially those
which are not metropolitan areas, it
behooves the good citizens to give
thought to the level Of thinking in that
community. Unfortunately, in our mad
rush for the dollar, and in our young
American culture, we sometimes over
look the really important things of life
How many people do you know with
whom you can converse intelligently
on international, national, or serious
topics? How many people do you know
who make the effort to read good books
occasionally, or who have that mature
quality of being able to discuss problems
Internationally and dispassionately?
In our community, we must also keep
in mind the fact that we must be united
for the better things in life. It is easy
to criticize local organizations, civic and
otherwise, but it is more important to
unite behind the organizations which
seek to make progress, lending them our
aid, rather than being so quick with
eiieieloiIl, CFCH tiouSH lHe JOD Lldy HOt
be done perfectly, and some mistakes
are obvious.
In other words, our community re-
sponsibility includes the obligation to
support those organizations which stand
for progress and the good of the COM
munlty. and that community which de-
monstrates a generally united front,
among the thinking and better citizens,
is community which improves itself
and offers most to the younger gener-
alton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

We are staying too close to
War to be comfortable and
we amt. AL we know is that We
are mobilizing but you just stick
around and don't get killed
you will be a good one. We can't
even recover a plane what be-
longs to Us.
Back down here in the sticks
one husband claims his wife is
writing a book called Have
Tongue Will Tattle," it should
have a future:
Thanks for reading,
Yours,
J, Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Double Check

Teaching is her career. flying
IS her life" One thing this Null
ti-Orbit Space flight busters have
shown is they can do more get
farther in SO minutes than we
ever expected but it will take
them years to make us believe
it. Gail walks alone out on that
plane this anybody can see.
Why risk life and spend money
to do something nobody will be-
ieve?????
Even with all the bad luck
we have with space shots etc.
We do better with them than we
do with Negotiatins and parleys.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

While We we're trying to figure
out some way to get our what
U-call-it" off the ground Russia
zoomed around us SO many
times We are still dizzy and
there was nothing for this Ad-
ninistration to do but take its
hat off and Congratulate them.
They are still tops. l still be-
lieve We did better and had more
real satisfaction when We kept
our feet on the ground but this
is progress so letter be.
I'm saving all my euoigy and
congratulations for Miss Gail
Lambert Of Richmond who is on
the square in walking alone.