davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27

GREAT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
1868 LaWndale
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School ............ ESQ Am.
Morning Service .......... IL 100 am.
Baptist Training Union -. 600 pm.
Evening Service ........... 700 pm.
Missny Meeting, Mon. ...... 700 Pm.
Youth Choir Rhsl., Tues :. 700 pm
Sr. Choir Rhsl, Thurs ..... 200 Pm.
Ushers Meeting, Friday -. 700 pm.
Telephone Fulton 8 06SA
Rev. w. L. Cook, Pastor
Alberta Curry, Clerk
Dewitt Williams, Chm. Deacon Board
Ernest Lemon. Chm. Trustee Board
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Lydia and Robbins Ave.
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School ............ $3.50 am.
Morning Worship ......... 11:OO am.
Night service ............. Z :0U pm.
Prayer Meeting. Wed. 49,. 7:3O pm.
Rev. O. Moore :. Pres. BTU.
B. H. Lloyd. supt.. 8 Q
Leola Benson. Secretary
Rev. Everett Gray. Pastor
A Most Cordial Invitation to Attend
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.

EmD GkTE 5 rm apartments
. WAA DAA@M brick. $2,500.00
down; Two Arm and one Z
I'm apt. Stoker sim heat; q
car garage. 18th C Lowe.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27

LOST-Brown Boxer dog with
white paws. Name is Mike;
weighs about 125 or $50 los.
Owner, Robt. ReChord. Re-
ward offered. Flu s. 1851.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27

WANTED-Baby sitter to care
for children in home, from
$50 am. to 500 pm. Settled
person desired. Call Majorie
Davis after 6 pm. Flu O. 1897
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
New York and Houston Teams Raise Total In National League to Ten

CINCINNATI Af = The Ma tional League, operating with more than eight clubs for the first time since 1889, announced yesterday the 162-game schedule for the baseball loop that will spread from coast to coast and as far south as Houston, Tex.
 Houston and New York are the new additions to the league. New York was a member until the Giants moved to San Francisco several years ago.
 With the membership increased from 8 to 10 teams and the sched- ule boosted firm I154 to 1892 games for each team, there will be 421 night contests compared with the high of 318 last year.
 Each team will visit each other city in the league three times. The only variation from that will be that Philadelphia will be in Cin- cinnati four times.
 The league long has followed the custom that Cincinnati, as home of the first professional baseball team, opens the season at home, so the Phils will be at Crosley Field for a one-day stand against the defending league champions, on April g.
 All other clubs will begin play on April 10.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
Despite Tragedy The Show Must Go On

DETROIT R Their faces grim, Herman and Gunther Wal lenda Wednesday night walked the high wire from which two members of the Great Wallenda Troupe had fallen to death only 24 hours earlier.
 There wasn't sound in the huge State Fair Coliseum as the 60-year-old Herman and his son, Gunther, 34, paid their tribute to the show business tradition that the show must go on.
 With a substitute aeriaIist flown in to fill the gap left by death and injury, the two Wallendas performed feats of daring for five minutes above the concrete floor.
 AS on the previous night, there was no net between the Wallendas and the concrete. Herman and Gunther were the only ones of the seven Wallendas on the wire the night before who were not killed or injured.
 Gene Mendez had flown in from Stockholm, Sweden, to be the third man.
 All activity in the Coliseum stopped as the two WalIendas and Mendez climbed the poles to the slender wire 35 feet up to do their Shrine Circus act.
 As soon as the three men end- ed the act, the crowd of approxi- mately 5000 burst into thunder ous shouting, whistling, hand- clapping applause.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
THURSDAY BASKETBALL

In City Basketball League ac- ton last night the Jaycees top ped ACS 57-54. The score was close throughout and at halftime the Jaycees held slim 9 23 lead. George Bell and Dick Nc Cormick led the scoring for the Jaycees with Is points apiece and Korky Kost chipped in with 12. Steve Wilson, Al Bradshaw and Marc Beauchamp each tal1ied 12 points for the losers.
 In the second game the High School Nanooks overcame the ANB 51-35. Chuck Fagerstrom with IA and Clint Trigg with B, for ANB, were high scorers. Mike Cannon with 10 and Ron Locke with 8 were high for Nanooks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
Minimum Wage Boosted to $l.65 =.
 Overtime Bill Protects Little People

JUNEAU lR The House 1 which failed to pass a single major piece of labor legislation last year, rolled out two Wednes- day within the space of two hours, The lower chamber approved a bill extending the overtime pro- l visions of the State Wage and Hours Act to a wide number of service employees by vote of 27 to 12.
 Then, in a surprise move, it hauled out a measure boosting the state minimum wage, which it had tabled last year, and passed it 27 to B. The bill pegs the state minimum wage at 50 cents high CT than the prevailing federal minimum wage.
 The Senate Thursday speedily concurred in the House amend ments to the bills, and sent them along to the Governor.
 The overtime bill was variously described by the lawmakers as protection for the little people" and as "roadblock" to the econ onic development of Alaska.
 This bill is not a labor or ganization bill," Rep. Frank Cashel, D-Sitka), Chairman of the Commerce and Labor Com mittee, told the House.
 To Protect Working Man
 Tt is a bill to protect the poor working man who has no repre- sentative whatsoever, laundry workers, grocery clerks, the Els kilnos unloading barges of the DEW Line. It is written to pro- tect those people who work long hours and get no overtime"
 "I'm in sympathy with the em- p1oye who is low on the totem pole" replied Rep. R. w. Strat- ton, R-Spenard ssBut I think the bills overall effect is definitely inf1ationary. It raises labor costs without increasing production With Alaska just getting started towards economic development, legislation like this could be a roadblock."
 ssThis is not inflationary," ]" argued Rep. John Hellenthal, O.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
Air Force Plans on Of 2,OOO mph BIO

WASHINGTON R = Secretary of the Air Force Eugene Zuckert told senators yesterday he hopes tests can start by the end of this year on the 2,000-mile- hour B-7O.
 Zuckert said the big bomber Ncould be the next generation of flying machines"
 Testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee, Zucl
 ert said the planes indicates l performance is in line with ou
 feeling that the manned militar, aircraft has not reached the cell ing or limit of it's capabilities"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02

l Anchorage). ssIt applies to con- dition of labor = not basic cost of labor"
 Moments after the overtime bill passed the chamber, Rep. John Nusunginya, D-Barrow), moved that the. minimum wage bill, SB28, 1 which the House tabled last year, be brought out for action. The House agreed on a close vote of 21-18.
 Rep. Mark Jensen, D-Douglas), after failing to muster a delaying vote for adjournment, rapped the measure as the wrong approach.
 Our problem is finding jobs for the 22,00o who don't even earn enough to qualify for unem- ployment compensation" Jensen said.
 But Morgan Reed, D-Skagwayo, took issue.
 .We pay more to participants in the unemployment fund than we guarantee to those who work, " Reed said. "We ought to be able to pay man for doing something as much as we pay another man for doing nothing"
 The overtime bill calls for the payment of time and a half for work days longer than eight hours, and work weeks longer than 40 hours to all workers formerly ex- empted under the Fair Labor Standards Act except for those exemptions specifically listed in the measure.
 That qualities retail and gro- cery clerks, laundry workers, theater employees, service station attendants, and a number of other service employees for overtime payment.
 The bill specifically exempts firms where less than four work CTS are employed. It also rules out administrators l workers in food and fish process sing plants, small mining and log ging operations, agricultural workers, employees of newspapers with calculations of less than 1000, seamen, tax drivers and switchboard operators. The wage measure raises the state minimum to $1.65 until May of 1863, when it would advance again to $1.75.
 The measure specifically ex- empts certain handicapped work CTS, apprentices and learners whose wages may be subject to regulations by the Commissioner of Labor.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
Two Ice Bloc" Senators Urue AirfieId for Barrow

JUNEAU R - Two "Ice Bloc" senators yesterday introduced a resolution urging the Navy to ap- prove the withdrawal of land from Petroleum Reserve No. 4 for use as an airfield.
 The airfield would serve the city of Barrow.
 The resolution was introduced by Sens. Lester Bronson of Nome, and Eben Hopson of Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02

Mothers Club 10 Meet Monday
 The Nome Mothers Club will meet Monday, Feb. at 7:3O pm. at the LWY Community Center. Tn addition important business there will be a film strip entitled Who's Boss" All mothers are invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
IN TRAFFIC COURT

Tommy Drake was fined $1O for driving through a stop sign.
 Stewart Davis was fined $1O on each of five counts: no clearance lights or reflectors, no rear re- flectors, no stop light, no tail light, and improper turning.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
Bjornstads Return Home

Gus Bjornstad, who has been in the lower AS for the past three months visiting with his daugh- ters, returned home, happy to be in Alaska again. Returning with him were Mrs. Bjornstad and daughter, Mrs. Kitty Scott and her small son.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
Arrivals & Departures

From Fairbanks: Agnes liar rison.
 To Fairbanks: c. Johnson, Monica Erwin, Mrs. Herb Eng strom, and Ray Coplin.
 To Kotzebue: E. A. Cate.
 From Kotzebue: W1m Swank, Ll1pita Cavillo, Manuel and Mar celia Hernadez, and Sandra Martinez.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Mrs. Rockefeller Seeks Divorce In Reno

RENO, Nev. R - Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller is in Reno to seek divorce from New York's goyer- nor, her lawyer confirmed today.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Harry kOmonoSeak and Ray Attatayuk were each fined $50 on drunk charges.
, 1962-01-31

They were impressed with her
charming simplicity, as against
the artificial looks of some.
She was purposely kept back
television appearances
which will result in a tremen-
dous amount Of publicity for
the Virgin Islands in an area
that is new.
Photographs of many of the
contestants have been posted
at the airport for everyone to
see for themselves.
Plans are being made to
meet Bliss with steel lbands
and give her a tremendous vel
come for having won for the
Virgin Islands.
, 1962-01-31
Son juan Paper Says
v. |. Government.
HdrveY Agree

According to an article in the
San Juan Star "Negotiator for
the Virgin Islands government
and the Harvey Aluminium
Company have repeatedly
reached a tentative agreement
on the construction of a $25
million aluminium plant in ST.
Croix.
Sources here Washington
said a rev draft agreement
wac outlined at conferences
last week which settled in
principle the outstanding
points under discussion for
the past several months.
"The latest proposal must
be accepted by Governor
Ralph Paiewonsky and the
company management before
a final contract can be drawn
up. Once terms are agreed
upon, it is understood the Vir-
gin Islands administration
will conduct public hearings
on the contract.
considerable controversy
Continued on Pace A.
, 1962-01-31
Ministers of Six
Denominations PdY
Trib. to Mrs. Cintron

So well respected was Mrs.
Clemente Cintron, whose
death came as a complete sur
prise and shock to everyone
who knew her, that six minis
tiers of different denominations
paid tribute to her yesterday
and many more clergymen
were present at the funeral.
Several hundred persons
from all over the Island, St.
Thomas and Puerto Rico at
tended.
Pastor Rodriguez of the
Spanish Methodist Church
where the first service was
conducted was assisted by Fa-
Their Edward Turner of the St.
Paul's Anglican Church Of
Frederiksted and Rev. David
Williams Of Bethel A. M. E.
Church Of Christiansted.
Those who delivered eulo-
gies included the Rev. Father
Edward Turner, the Rev. Da-
vid Williams, Pastor V. Cor
don of the St. Lukes A. M. E.
Church at Grove Place; Elder
Continued on Page A
, 1962-01-31

first place winner.
Most revealing was the fact
that hardly anyone in the area
ever heard of the Virgin Is
lands. Miss Switzerland was
never known as anyone else
but Miss Virgin Islands" and
but for certain reasons, Bliss
could have walked away with
the first prize.
What many of the contest
ants did not know was that
they were being judged from
the time they aiighted from
the plane. Even, then, many Of
the guards referred to her as
"our queen, this without even
hearing of the Virgin Islands.
, 1962-01-31
Hotel Owners Suid
Grotified BY Displays
on Weuther ms.

Hotel owners on all three
Virgin Islands are extremely
gratified with the weather
insurance policies and display
pieces now being distributed
by the Department of Com
merce. The originality of this
promotio has received much
enthusiastic free publicity in
the mainland press, and hotel
keepers in the Islands are look
ing forward to an increase in
the volume of their business
from this promotion.
The striking red-and-white
temperature indicator, show
ing clearly the daily tempera-
lures in New York, Chicago,
Miami, and Boston as contrast
ed with the mean daily Virgin
Islands image-maker and is on
display in many of the Islands
hotels and guesthouess already
and will be in others as distri-
button continues.
The Department of Com
merce will continue to supply
additional insurance policies
to those fifty-six hotels and
guesthouses participating in
the insurance program as they
require them.
, 1962-01-31
PUBLICITY FOR v. Il:
MISS VIRGIN ISLANDS REQUESTED TO
MAKE TV APPEARANCE IN COLOMBIA

Bliss Switzerland. who took second place as Miss Virgin
Islands in a Latin American contest is due in ST. Croix any
time now. She was held back TO appear on television Last night
Although she took second place. she is being treated like a
, 1962-01-31
Caribair Officials Pledge
ImproveSt. Croix Service

Caribair officials plegec
St. Croix and San Juan anc
passengers on outgoing fligl
made at a luncheon held at s
day.
The officials met with hotel
men members Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, the radio
and press in order to air the
unpleasant situation that was
finally made an issue recent
ly. After cocktails and a buff
fet luncheon, Myron B. Deilly,
Manager Of Traffic and Sales,
addressed the gathering and
invited them to tell their COM
plants in connection with
Caribair services, or any and
all grievances.
Alexander Moorhead, Presi
dent of the st. Croix Chamber
Of Commerce, was the first
speaker and was followed by
Hermann B~redemeier mana
ger of the St. Croix by the
Sea and secretary of the Ho-
tel Association, both covered
the list of complaints.
Mr.. Dolly expressed his
thanks for the information
which was given and was sur
prised at some of the things
that he had learned. He made
no excuses and promised that
immediate steps would be
taken to see that ST. Croix is
given equal treatment at all
times henceforth, in publicity,
and distribution of brochures.
Clerks will be forbidden to tell
passengers that mo space is
available. Such cases will be
referred to the Station mana
ger, who will make every eff
fort to get passengers off on
the following flight or if ne
cessary, another flight will be
made available.
The matter of a common
fare is under study and will be
submitted to the Civil Aero
nautics Board.
Those who attended the iun-
, 1962-01-31

Caribair officials pleged to improve service between
St. Croix and San Juan and make more effort to place
passengers on outgoing flights, according to a statement
made at a luncheon held at St. Croix by the Sea on Mon.
, 1962-01-31

cheon with Mr.. Dolly were
favorably impressed that action
will be taken Immediately to
give st. Croix improved ser
vices.
Among those present with
Mr., Deily were: Alberto Bar
reras, Superintendent of Sta
tons and Thoma S Simmons,
Cargo Manager from San
Continued on page A.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

A mature rubber tree yields IL
pounds of latex a year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

State Detective d. D. Whar-
ton was notified Tuesday, Jan
uary II, of the birth of twins
to his wife who is in a Phila-
delphia hospital. They are
both girls.
Tuesday of this week will
be one of the days long re-
membered by the Bridgeville
Fire Company for at $50 a.
m, the alarm was sounded
that called out both engines
to fire at the Bridgeville
Packing Association that was
beyond control before the fire
company arrived at the prop
erty with the exception of a
few outbuildings and a part
of the Office equipment was a
total loss. The fire company
was returned to quarters to
be called again to the fire
due to chemicals continuing
to burn and probably damage
other property. While prepar-
ing to leave the second time,
the alarm was sounded for
the third time and the equip
ment proceeded to the home
of Mrs. Harvey Hastings
where a very stubborn Chin
ney fire was combated. In the
evening around $50 O'Clock,
the alarm was sounded for the
fourth time for a fire in the
hay rick of H. l.. Cannon,
just west of the Atlantic Ice
Company plant.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David {. Speicher
Phone: ED.7-7674

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Richards
are receiving congratulations upon
! the birth of a son, born January 4
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
His name is Steven Earl.
Larry and Keith Mahan of Re
hoboth. Maryland. were dinner
guests of Daryl and David Speicher
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Truitt en-
tertained Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
Mach of Seaford; Mrs. jeanette
Sadowski of Greenwood; Mrs.
Ralph L. Scott and Mrs. Lester
Newton of Bridgeville at dinner
on Thursday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walton Smith,
Sr entertained their Bridge Club
on Saturday evening
The visitors at Hitchs Gonzales
cent Home last week were: Rev.
and Mrs Morris; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson of Glendale; Mrs.
Edwin Wiley; Mrs. Fred Hill;
Irwin Tappan; Paul Addlesberger
and son of Seaford; Mrs. Walter
Belts and Mrs. Glenna Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowden are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of daughter, born January
5, in the Nanticoke Memorial Hos
pital Her name is Ruth Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. George V. Ruos are
spending the remainder of the
winter in Florida
Lester c. Newton returned home
on Tuesday after being in Florida
on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman G. Adams,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert.
and Mr. William Knowles and
Harold Kinder are vacationing in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Newton
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Clement F. Aiken and chill
dren near Canterbury on New
Years Day
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Edison Lodge, Sr., and Ed
son Lodge, Jr., both of Lewes,
motored to Hartford, Con-
necticut, Monday, to visit
Master Sergeant Thomas C..
Lodge, who is in the Coast Ar
tillery.
The Milford High School
boys basketball team have
started the season off with a
bang, with wins over FELTON,,
Caesar Rodney and Green
wood. The lineup follows
KINNEY, forward; F. Elton,
forward; l.. Elton, center;
Maxw well, guard; Lynch,
guard; Faix, forward; Bevis,
forward; Tease, forward; Hol-
land, guard; Sparklin, guard;
Hall, center; II m m n d +,
guard.
Albert Samuel Gottlieb, II
years old, well-knoWn archi-
tect, died at his home on Del
aware Avenue, Harrington,
on Tuesday. January 13. Ma
tive of Port Chester. New
York, Mr.. Gottlieb had lived
in Harrington for the last
seven years. Among buildings
which he designed are the
Greenville Branch and Main
Public Libraries, Jersey City,
New Jersey; Temple B'nai
Jesru, Newark, New Jersey,
and several in New York.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Diamond Sfufe
Yeor-End Statement
BY
w. ID. Gillen. President,
The Diamond State Telephone Co.

The Diamond S ia te Telephone
Company, during 1862, will in
vest $7,S16,000 in construction to
provide the quantity and. quality
of service needed throughout Del
Construction expenditures of
this magnitude, necessitated by a
growing population and expanding
economy, are not new to this COM
pany. This will be the eleventh
consecutive year that these out
lays will have exceeded $5 million.
During 1861, they totaled $7,1S9,-
900.
To meet the needs of Delaware
telephone customers, we d d d
5000 new telephones during the
year, bringing the number of tele-
phones in service in the company's s
territory to 226,000 at years end,
growth rate of 81 per cent
We expect the present rising
trend in business conditions to
continue during the year ahead
As result, telephone grow h
should increase in 1862, with
10000 new telephones expected to
| be added to the present total
| Present indications are that Gus
toners served by the Diamond
State Company will make more
than 985, 900 calls a day during
the coming year, an increase of
$4,000 over the 1861 daily average.
Our contribution to the states
economy continues to grow In
1861 our payroll was So million.
Bell System purchases of ma
terials and supplies from $50 Della
ware firms totaled $2.7 million
during the year, including ma
terials and supplies bought by the
Diamond State Company and by
the Western Electric Company,
manufacturing and supply unit of
the System
The combined impact of all
these expenditures totaled $1O.7
million, providing an e conomic C
stimulus to almost every COM
munity throughout the state.
The continuing ability of any
business to contribute to the pros
perity of its state on this scale is
of vital interest to the people we
serve. The orderly and economic
planning represented by our con-
struction program, for example, is
possible only if earnings are ade-
quate
Intensive marketing of our ser
vices and equally intensive atten-
ton to efficiencies made possible
through new inventions and new
methods have kept the cost of
telephone service in Delawa are
down to reasonable levels.
But any business must earn
fair profit if it is to raise the
capital needed to grow, improve
its service, employ more people
and pay good wages. 1t must have
adequate profits to pay for the re-
search and development VIII c h
control costs and keep prices
reasonable.
Business is just as responsible
as government for doing its part
to improve the economic and social
welfare of our people, but in order
to do so must be permitted the |
freedom and the incentive to drive |
ahead.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Mr.. John Wesley Hill, who
is a personal friend of many
men of prominence, and who
wrote the book, Abraham
Lincoln, the Man of God" will
deliver a lecture by invitation
to the people of Milford, to-
morrow, Saturday evening,
in Avenue M. E. Church at
1880 o'clock.
There is a large otter that
seems to bear a charmed life,
in that it has so far escaped
the traps set for it and defied
several gunners. It's habitat
is in the river at the rear of
Birdsong Bros. factory, Mil
ton. Those who have seen the
varmint aver that it is all of
seven feet long and wears a
most beautiful coat of fur.
Contractor John Barr on
Monday completed the new
building on the corner of
Market Street and the Public
Square, Georgetown, for the
Delaware Trust Company,
which will move from the old
First National Bank building
into the new building this
week. The new building is
one of the most up-to-date in
the state, both in looks and
convenience, and is a credit to
Contractor Barr.