davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12
come be dazzled by
PEARLS, DIAMONDS & WATCHES
in the nes0 trecioHs Jevshy ship

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Each diamond has been HAND SELECTED to guar.
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found to be imperfect
Evening star., 1961-11-12
from the huge selection in orr bgnd5ag department
Lush LEATHER BAGS .,,,s tiny price Tag,

Look NICE you'll apes Handbags to grace and
enhance your every fashion ensembles TO your every
fashion whm. And every bag carries those adorably Little
Price Tags that make shopping Pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Novel Experience

The five cabinet wives who
accompanied their husbands
to Japan were flabbergasted to
find that a Joint press con-
ference had been set up for
them in Tokyo, which was
attended by about 200 Japa-
nese reporters, most Of them
men.
The conference was held
in a big hall, brilliantly lit
with television floodlights.
Mrs. Rusk, Mrs. Udall, Mrs.
Freeman, Mrs. Hodges and
Mrs. Goldberg were inter-
viewed.
1T looked like a presi-
Dental press conference. I
was scared to DEATH" re-
ported one cabinet wife, OBJ
viouSly still somewhat shat
tered by the experience.
Il always learn everything
the hard way. You won't
catch me dead in a spot like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Conformation

Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of
New York and Senator Bar
ry Goldwater of Arizona, the
current front runners for the
1864 Republican presidential
nomination, appear slated to
share the same platform here
next spring when the 10th
Annual Republican women's
Conference is held April Is
II.
Conference planners prob
ably will try to keep the. en-
phasis on the coming con-
gressional races, as G. o. P.
leaders have been doing in
recent statements.
But the presidential candi-
dates are almost certain to
figure in the conference,
says a Republican close to
the planning.
Senator Goldwater auto
matically will be invited to
speak because Of his party
position as chairman of the
Senate Republican Campaign
Committee. Gov. Rockefeller,
it is believed, will demand
equal time before this large
audience of 1000 or 5000
Republican women from
across the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

of Labor Esther Peterson is
the hottest property" they
have among their long roster
of administration speakers.
Mrs. Peterson projects a
quality of motherly warmth,
combined with a hardheaded
dow n-to-earth approach to
issues which simply vows
EN-" in every community
where she has appeared, &C
cording to the report.
Mrs Peterson's male team
mates share the public en-
+ thusiasm, according to the
story. One subcabinet officer.
never noted as a shrinking
violet, voluntarily bowed out
of a scheduled television in
terview, declaring Get
Esther to do it. She'll do a
much better job than 1
could"
All of this will come as no
surprise to Mrs. Margaret
Price, vice chairman of the
Democratic National Com
mittee, who has been in
inundated with requests from
women's groups around the
country for Mrs. Peterson to
come and speak.
Mrs. Price herself was so
impressed by one of Mrs.
PeterSon's first speeches as
an administration official,
made here last February to
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club, that she sent
copies of the speech to Ma
tional committeewomen and
other key Democratic women
around the country.
Requests have been rolling
in for Mrs. Peterson ever
since, and every speech she
makes generates still more
requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
ike Harvard

John D. Rockefeller III, in
town to attend Secretary of
State Dean Rusk's dinner for
Indian Prime Minister Nehru,
indicated he's beginning to
feel a little like the President
of Harvard.
Every time he turns around
the New Frontier has lured
away another of his key men.
Secretary Rusk himself, of
whom Mr.. Rockefeller OBJ
viously thinks very highly, is
a prime example. Mr.. Rusk
was president of the Rookie
Teller Foundation, of which
Mr.. Rockefeller is board
chairman, until he became
Secretary Of State.
Jew YORK City's vast Lin
coin Center for the Perform
ing Arts, of which Mr.. Rookie
Teller is also board chairman,
had Gen. Maxwell Taylor
as its president until he
heard the Kennedy siren
song and Joined the White
House staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
On Silly Poses

Secretary of Agriculture
Orville Freeman was lament
ing that of the many pic
lures taken of him on his
recent trip to India the only
one to see the light of day
back home was one showing
him astride a donkey in what
he regarded as a rather silly
pose.
Don't feel bad. 1t might
have been an elephant" said
Mrs. Chester Bowles, wife of
the Undersecretary of State
and former Ambassador to
India.
Once. when the Bowles'
were in India, the entire
ia mily was photographed
with an elephant, Mrs. Bowles
said. When it came time to
decide which family picture
they wanted on their Christ
mas card that year somehow
the elephant picture was "the
only one that would possibly
do" Mrs. Bowles recalled.
Her husband, a former
Democratic Governor of Con-
necticut and long active in
Democratic politics, took
a lot of kidding" about be-
ing photographed with an
elephant, the symbol Of the
G. o. p, Mrs. Bowles said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star Staff Writer

Eighty-four- Sena-
tor Carl Hayden of Arizona,
president pro TEN Of the Sen
ate, moves into third place
in the table of precedence.
following the death Of House
Speaker Sam Rayburn.. says
Chief Of Protocol Angler Bid
die Duke.
The elderly Arizonan-who
coincidentally was feted at a
testimonial dinner in Phoenix
Friday night at which PreSi-
dent Kennedy spoke-will
keep his honor only until
such time as the House elects
a new Speaker, presumably
January 10, the day Congress
conveneS.
Speaker Rayburn himself
actually did not have the OPP
portunity to SAVIOR his new
position as No. 8 man on the
table of precedence, right be-
hind the President and Vice
President.
He was jumped from the
No. 5 spot to No. 3 earlier
this fall. at a time when he
had already returned home
to Texas suffering from
cancer.
He already was No. 8 man
behind the President in the
sense that a 1947 law puts
the Speaker of the House
next in line after the Vice
President for succession to
the presidency.
But in the official table of
precedence, which determines
who sits where and who pro-
.ceeds whom on flossy Off
scial occasions, the Speaker
of the House was in the
No. S spot, ranked below the
Chief Justice and former
Presidents.
The Senate President pro
tenn, who ranks next behind
the Speaker for presidential
succession under that same
1947 law. now moves up a
notch right behind the Vice
President. Hence, he also
takes the Speakers protocol
niche, says Mr.. Duke.
Although the law put the
President pro tenn fourth in
line for the presidential sue
cession. he ranked way down
the line, precedence wise. be-
fore the Speakers death.
s Foreign ambassadors and
ministers, the entire cabinet,
the Supreme Court, widows
of former Presidents, this
country's representative to
the United Nations, THE as
sistant to the President" the
Atomic Energy chairman,
and the budget director all
ranked ahead of Senators.
But Senator Hayden ranked
first among his colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Reader

President Kennedy still is
impressing visitors with his
voracious reading habits.
Last week when the newly
formed Presidents Committee
on Youth Employment Wis
tied the Chief Executive in
his office. Secretary Of Labor
Arthur Goldberg. the chair
man, pointed out that
another committee member,
DR.. James Conant, had pin
pointed the committees
problem in his new book,
Suburbs and Sums" calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Champ Again?

Representative Robert Ca
sey Of Texas, who lost his
title as the champion father
of Congress with nine chill
dren) when Representative
Hugh L. Carey, Democrat of
Brooklyn. the father of IL,
arrived in January, may be
on his way to winning the
title back.
Mrs. Casey presented the
Texas Democrat with a g.
pound-l-ounce son, Kelvin,
at Sibley Hospital last Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

that again. she added rue
fully. ANY time anybody
mentions press conference to
me, I'll prepare a written
statement.
ITS a good thing my hus-
band can't read japanese, "
she az ded. I'm not quite
sure WHAT I said"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

unemployed youth social
dynamite"
Yes" said the President,
turning to DR.. Conant, "the
thing that impressed me so
about the book was =" and
then proceeded to give a con-
else. cogent summary of the
authors thesis.
II was impressed enough
that Arthur Goldberg, busy
as he is, had even had time
to hear about the book"
which just came out last
month, related Special As
Sistant to the Secretary of
Commerce Hyman Book
binder, another committee
member.
Then it became apparent
that the President himself
had found time to read it
all the way through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Speaker Par
Excellence

Democratic strategists run
ing the White House regional
conferences currently being
held around the country re-
port that Assistant Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
New Spot for Senator HAYDEN

day morning. That makes
five boys and five girls for
the Caseys.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.

"a ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs "The Future of the
G. o. p" Guests: Republican Senators
Javits of New York and GoIdwater of
Arizona.
500 q MEET THE PRESS.
Public Affairs. Color. Guest, Edward R.
MurroW.
q MATTYS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Variety. Ted Mack. host.
$50 q JFK REPORT NO. 8.
Public Affairs. l Hour. Chet Huntey
in Vienna and crew Of NBc neWsmen
in the United States and Europe report
on the Kennedy -Khrushchev meeting.
@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Police drama David Brian stars.
q ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
q COLLEGE BOWL.
Quiz. MuhIenberg VS.. Bates.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
Continued on page 81


Pastor Stephens is regular
speaker, lecturer, and pulpiteer
of acknowledged ability. He has
served as lecturer, at Warburg
Theological Seminary, Dubuque
Iowa; guest speaker at Trinity
Lutheran Church in Queens,
Long Island, New York; and
many places in Iowa, Wisconsin,
Ohio, Minnesota and Michigan.
From his wealth of informa-
ton gathered here and there, he
said, I am very optimistic about
the future for better human re-
lations.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, September 30, 1861
entire class period"

entire class period"
Languange laboratories such
as these are becoming increas-
ingly popular in schools, particu-
larly since the National Defense
Education Act of 1858 gave
schools financial assistance for
strengthening science, mathe-
MATES, and modern foreign Ian
guage instruction through labor
atory or other special equip
ment."
CONTINUED on page 14)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30

tinctive advantageous features"
he points out.
A t her discretion the teacher
can tune in on one or more stu
dents at a time, and they can
all tune in together and conduct
complete conversations. This
then becomes a fascinating chal-
lenge to the students, anG main
tains their interest during the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30

NEH8TECHNIQUES AT CHS
Continued from page ~
With comfortable contour chairs
and electronic audio-equipment
in a unique v-shaped arrange
ment.
"This unusual setup," says
DR.. Richards, "allows teacher
and student to see one another
more clearly, anc permits closer
work with each by allowing the
teacher t move the control
panel closer to the student"
The first installation worked
SO successfully that DR.. Rich
ards engaged Watland to install
another one like it in the North
west building, and as school
began early this month, the
second foreign language labora-
tory was being completed
According to Jebsen, there are
rnoore Rheem Califone working
laboratories in the country than
anv other such equipment.
"The Rheem Califone labor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30

OVERALL VIEW of the first
Rheem CalifOne language labor
atOry installed by Watland, Inc.
at the request of DIR. Harold, l..
Richards, depicts the unique "
shaped arrangement of the thirty
sound booths with electrOnic con-
troll panels, earphOnes, and con-
tour chairs located in the Old
Main building of School District
218, Blue Island, Illinois.
atory is a teaching tool that
makes the teacher more import
ant than ever" says DR.. Rich
ards.
ut permits her to give each
student greater and more inten-
sive oral-aural practice, and
spares her precious time previ-
ously squandered on old fash
iioned drilling
Teacher control, anC chan
nelling to any student or row
are direction are it's most dis
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

parents are requested to return
the application as soon as possible
regardless of whether they do or
do not wish to purchase the in
Surance.
Starting on Wednesday, Oct. 4th
at Lincoln School, Stamp Day Will
be held each week. Each week on
Stamp Day you can buy Savings
Stamps here at school. Save them
up in the free album which is pro-
vided. and when the album is full,
exchange it at a bank for a Series
T. Savings Bond Just so cents a
week buys a bond within a school
year.
Glass Meeting:
The Glass of Promise, Mrs. Mat
tie Greenly, teacher, will meet this
evening, Thursday, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed. All
members and prospective members
are cordially invited.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Walter Skill
ingtOn of Altoona, Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Skillington of Will
Transport, Pa were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. David X Taylor
Roger Swain left Sunday for
Williamsport, Pa. where he will
begin his freshman year at Ly-
coming College.
Mrs. Hazel Swain and Mrs Irene
Fitzgerald returned home Satur-
day after spending six days tour
ing the New England States
Mrs. Edith Savage of Milford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin KILLER of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

Friendly Grcctcr for October
will be John Holloway. Mrs. Ha-
eel SWANS Glass will be respon-
sible for placing flowers in the
I Church during this month. Ushers
will include William Bennett and
Henry Lofland.
There will be no evening service
Sunday. Likewise. all are invited
to Slaughter Neck Church when
DR.. Stone, director of education,
will be bringing a timely message
You are welcome. Time. 1880 pm.
Laymens Day dinner will be
Lewes, this Wednesday evening,
October 4, at $50 pm. Kindly let
Rev. Reppert know by this COM
ing Sunday the number who plan
to attend from Lincoln.
Thursday evening, 1870 pm. =
Choir rehearsal at the church.
School Notes:
Re: School Accident Insurance.
For all parents who desire pro-
lection. Schooltime Plan of in
surance will be offered by the
Guarantee Trust Life Insurance
Company. This policy will provide
accident protection for children
while attending school-on t h e
school grounds-and on the way
TO or from school, while school is
in session
On Friday, September 20, in
surance forms will be distributed
to all Lincoln School students. All
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
Kindnesses That Are
Never Forgotten

Magistrate Joseph B. Jefferis of
Lynch Heights. who recently lost
his helpmate of over fifty years, in
speaking with this reporter, stated
he will never forget the many acts
of kindness shown him by scores q
people he knew personally and by
as many more whom he knew only
through business transactions.
Gratitude is hard to express, but
Joe" as he likes to be called, has
heartfull for Rev. William E.
Tull, pastor of the Church of God,
who was great reservoir of
strength during his recent bereave-
ment
Flowers, cards and oral express
ions of sympathy made the tragic
hour less hard to bear and like all
the many kindnesses, will never be
forgotten.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

! Greensboro. Md spent Sund "a
I evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Warren.
| Miss Karen Cline of Frederick
was an over-nite guest on Satur-
day of Miss Cheryl LeCompte
4 Harry b. Greenly, rs. a former
resident of Lincoln passed away
on Tuesday. September 10, at New
Smyrna Beach, Florida, after a
lingering illness.
| He is survived by two sons
Sergeant Harry G. Greenly, in the
u. S. Air Force, and David A
Greenly; five daughters, Mrs Mil
dred Turpin, New York City; Mrs
Harold Horne, Americas, Georgia /;
Mrs. Helen Methvin, Columbus,
Georgia; Mrs. Hazel Fetter, Phila-
delphia and Mrs. Esther Rother-
mel, Canton, Ohio. He also leaves
Is grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Services were held from the
Berry Funeral Home. Milford, on
Saturday, September 90 at 2 pm,
with the Rev. Nelson Reppert, pas
tor of Lincoln Methodist Church,
officiating. Burial was made in
Barrett's Chapel.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Prettyman
of Hollywood. Florida We're guests
on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. F'reder-
iok Jewell.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard O'Neal and
family moved on Friday to the LOT
land property on Railroad Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Hammond
gave a birthday dinner on Sunday,
honoring their daughters eighth
birthday. Others sharing in the
celebration We're Miss Comm e
Hammond of Greenwood; Mr..
Kickery of Dover; Miss Connie
Lou Messick of Harrington; Mrs.
Donald Size and children. Donnie
and Bobbi-Jo; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fitzgerald and children, Kathy.
Carol, and Donna: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Fitzgerald and h ldre n,
Johnny and Kim; and Mrs. Lille
Fitzgerald and son. Gene
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coverdale
and daughter. kathi. We're din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Coverdale of Dover.
Mrs. Ruth Blakeney returned to
her home in Washington, d. c. on
Tuesday after spending the past
week with her sister. Mrs. Fred
erick Jewell, and Mr. Jewell.
On Sunday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas GOWN of Frederick
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harding
and son, Charles. went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Harding where they shared in
celebrating the birthday of Mr..
Harding. Homemade ice cream
and cake were enjoyed by all
Mr. and Mrs. Henry recently en-
joyed a plane flight by TWA to
Lima. Ohio. Upon returning home.
they made the trip by bus.
Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald gave
farewell dinner on Sunday for
Staff Sergeant Donald Size who
left Wednesday for Bermud a
where he will resume his duties.
Others attending were Mrs. DON
aid Size and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce Hammond and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Fitzgerald and chill
dren, Mr. Edward Spicer. Mis-
Connie Hammond of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald and
children and Gene Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Size and children plan to join her
husband in the near future
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone GA 2.5139

Lincoln Methodist Church. Rev
Nelson Reppert, Minister. Services
for Sunday. October /. 9:45 am
Morning Worship Hour. Wor d
Wide Communion will be observ-
ed during rhis hour of worship
For his topic. Rev. Reppert will
use. in Remembrance" The
Choir will be using for their spe-
cial. Whisper a Prayer.
10:45 am. - Church School SEES
sion; Douglas Morgan. Superin-
tendent; Harry Swain. Jr., Assis-
tant Superintendent. Come wor-
ship with us in spirit and in truth.
You have a standing invitation TO
join us each Sunday. whether a
member or a visitor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
SAINTS SAFE

ROME (AP)t-Roman Catholic
authorities have denied rumors that
st. Christopher, patron saint OF
travellers, might be stricken from
the roster of saints, as was done
in the case of st. Philomena. Au-
thorities also labeled erroneous
reports that st. Patrick's feast,
March II, might be relegated to
lesser place on the church calen-
dar.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
KILL WET WEEDS

NEW YORK tAP)-A good weed
'tiller should be applied to lawns
)nly when there is an abundance
# soil moisture When the weather
s dry. the stems, stalks, leaves and
cots of weeds are hard and tough
md weeds don't respond as readily
o weed killer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
METERED MATRIMONY

KANKAKEE, Ill (AP) - Matri-
but Policeman Virgil Jordan thinks
one woman has carried it too far.
Jordan, parking meter officer,
reported that meter he was re-
pairing had womans wedding
band in the coin slot in lieu of a
coin
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

Ever since childhood, two dec
AIDES ago in Brooklyn, Danny
Kaye has had one driving ambi-
ton
Not satisfied with international
tame as one OF the worlds most
versatile entertainers, the star of
the November 6, CBS-TV Danny
Kaye Show" wants - more than
anything else to be a surgeon.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14

spark from the train could ig-
mite dry pine needles.
CD Use only electric lights
to decorate the tree-never
candles. Be sure to check light
ing sets before placing them on
the tree. Those with frayed
wires should be discarded. When
you buy a new set look for the
UL tag or label of Underwrit-
ers' Laboratories, Inc.
(8) When you open presents
on Christmas morning, put away
gift wrappings you intend to
keep. Gather up other wrap
pings and throw them away i'm
mediately after presents are
opened.
(9) The lights on Christmas
trees should be turned off when
everyone is away from home.
(l0) Check the tree for dry
ness from time to time. If need
les near lights have started to
turn brown, change the position
of the lights.
QD When the needles start
falling, take the tree down i'm
mediately and discard it out
doors.
(l2) Even if the tree is still
fresh, plan now to dismantle it
the day after New Years.
(l3). Make sure your decora-
tive lighting does not overload
electrical circuits.
(14) Wiring and electrical
equ p m n t used out-of-d doors
should be designed for the pur-
pose.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14
Ducks, Geese Set
Census Record

Waterfowl continued to fire.
quent Delaware in numbers
greater than have been recorded
previously since monthly aerial
censuses were begun by the
Game and Fish Commission in
1850. According to the latest
flight concluded on November
80, by game manager Robert
Beck, the State was playing
host to approximately $4,000
ducks and 28,OO0 geese. The
l0-year average for this time
of year is $4,000 ducks and
10000 geese.
These large numbers of wat
erfowl are thought to be the