davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-02-24

Washington. The lesson was
reviewed by Supt. Harry
Gray.
The Christian Union Junior
Choir, pastor and members
rendered services at New
Hope where the Rev. L. c.
Pickens is pastor, on last
Sunday afternoon 8; P. M.
Services opened with the coir
singing a song; Rev. Pickens
read the 23rd Psalms, after
which the choir furnished a
song; Bro. Albert Washing
ton read the scripture; Bro.
Eledgridge Jones offered
prayer. The message was de-
livered by Rev. T. c. Ander-
son from Matt. 1873 "Give us
oil because our lamps have
gone OUT. He preached an
inspiring sermon. $30.25 was
raised. Mrs. L. c. Pickens
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-02-24
sponsor of the program.

sponsor of the program.
Members of the Simon Hill
M. B. Church visited with
Mt. Charity on Sunday. With
Supt. Mayfield in charge,
classes were taught by tea
cherS from Simon Hill, Mrs.
ANNIE S. Smith taught the
Adult Ladies Class; Mrs. Ber-
tha Parker the Young Adults
Class; Connell Mayfield, Jr.
the Cradle Roll Class; Mrs.
Jessie Lee Mayfield, the Jun
ior Class; Miss Edith Betha
demonstrated the Blackboard
and the lesson was reviewed
by Rev. Perry Williams.
Money raised in Sunday
School was $12.46.
Sick and Shut-In: Mrs. EN-
ma Thompson, Bro. Lem Ber-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-02-24

for Negroes was dedicated in
Columbis, Mississippi on the
night of February 9th. A
large audience composed of
both races was present. Ma
yor Newsome acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and Mrs.
j. E. Johnson appeared on
the program along with others
Mayor Newsome paid a glow
ing tribute to the late Profes-
sor j. E. Johnson and the
work he had accomplished in
helping the less fortunate.
DR.. F. D. Patterson, Ex-
ecutive secretary of the
Phelps-Stokes Fund, New
York City, President Reddix
of Jackson College Mr.. Davis
of Hartford, Connecticut,
and Mrs. Lillian Rogers John
son of Clarksdale, Mississippi,
President of the State Fed
Grafton of Colored Women
Club and past president of the
Negro Teachers Association
were visitors on the campus.
The PrentisS Institute bows
and girls won their basket
ball games from Piney Woods
College on the latter's cam
pus on Saturday afternoon.
A. L. Johnson was guest
speaker at the Annual Boy
Scout Banquet in Memphis
on Friday night, February 9th.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-02-24

Mississippi's income from
livestock is steady increasing
every year. The income from
livestock passed the 5000, ,00O,-
600 mark for the first time in
1857.
Crops and livestock are COM
ing into balance. Compared to
the more than 5000, 100000 per
year income to farmers from
livestock, cotton brings them
well over $3OO,OOO,O0O for a
good crop year.
With other crops added in,
this means that the some half
billion dollars annual farm in
come that the state has often
received can easily go to three
fourths or even a full billion
dollars in the near future.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-02-24

PUBLISHERS GIVEN VIP-STUDDED PART BY MARKET
DEVELOPERS - Members of the National Newspaper
Publishers Association attending their annual midwinder
Conference last weekend guests Washington
Chapter National Association of Market Developers
reception in the New Dunbar Hotel In top photo left,
John H. Sengstacke third form left NNPA president
head of the Defender Publications. Chicago regaled by
Roy K Davenport, right Assistant Secretary of Army
Frank D. Reeves Democratic National Committeeman and
Miss Jeanne Belle hostess At top center
F. Kennedy reads inscription NNPA Russwurm Award
given to Andrew Hatcher, Associate White House Press
Secretary Center gasses) by Mr. Sengsacke and NNPA
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-02-24

John Kirkpatrick left Louis Qll Crusad
Washington Rhodes, second right Philadelphia
Tribune and John Murphy, ILL., AfroAmerican Newspapers
right photo George L. P Weaver right Assistant Sec
reary of Labor for international Affairs engrosses from
left, D. c. Judge Andrew Howard, Mrs Katie Wickman,
president National Beauty Culturss League and Mrs.
Areha Mckinney, Embassy of Wet Nam. In bottom row.
left photo Moss H. Hendrix D. c. PRman and reception
committee chairman chats with Donald Macarthur
Diana Tschursn, Tom Deegan Company while in photo
far right 1t Moss H. Hendrix Jr, Coca-Cola Company,
hosesses Sheia Peters and Barbara Wright
Wright School of Dance and Nette Anthony of Chicago
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-02-24

The White Oak Willing Wor-
kers Society will install its Of
ficers, March 6, at 1880 p. M.
Refreshments will be served.
The Public Is invited. Bro.
A. w. Warren is President,
Mrs. Desaree Suffers is Rec.
Secretary.
Mrs. Selma Suffers Cole
man, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenwood Suffers is at
tending the Poro Beauty
School on Bell Street, operat-
ed by Mrs. Catherine Lang
ston, well known and well
liked business woman.
Friends wish for Mrs. Cole
man much success.
Sunday School at Christian
Union was opened at the
usual hour with Supt. Harry
Gray in charge. A As minute
lesson period was held with
all teachers in their places.
Miss Bertha Jackson demons
trated the Picture Eoll. En-
phasis on the subject was
given by a representative
from each class. Mrs Inez
Jones, teacher of beginner
class, discussed her subject
which was, "Keekly Coopera-
tom. She expressed that the
young people of her class
were eager to learn. May
Jackson brought the subject
of the Primary Glass, it was,
value to God; OZzie Bell
Jackson, brought the subject
of the Junior Class, "A Chris
tian Believes. No 8, was dis
cussed by Hymethia Wash
ington, "The Sabbath Day in
Nazareth; No. z, subject
was Respect for Human
Life", Mrs. Mary HI. Jones.
A summary of the subjects
was made by Mrs. Ruth E.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-02-24

strength I'm not dead Now
that knowledge twinkle around
my brain, | came to school
today in spite of rain. We
worked hard Monday thru
that very last day. Then
each student went their own
way. After we returned
from ! few days rest. And
we're back to do our very
best And after the days
work is done, Oh, its time
for a little run. We learn
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-02-24

also to work together. That
is for the better. So don't
be no one-minded fool and
quit School. :.
NEW READERS: Mrs. Sid
Donald, Mrs. Desaree Suffers,
Mrs. Fannie Slaughter, Mrs.
Sarah Perry.
BUY YOUR MISSISSIPPI
ENTERPRISES FROM DEN
YER WASHINGTON.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-02-24

ry, Mr.. Charmin DOWN, Rev.
w. L. Jordan. We pray for
these and others a complete
and speedy recovery.
Mrs. Vangie N. Martin and
her baby daughter are here
visiting. She attended church
services at Mt. Charity on
last Sunday. Mrs. Martin is
visiting here from Chicago,
Illinois.
POEM OF THE WEEK
By Martin Kinney, 9th grade
students, Brinkley Hich School
in an effort to encourage peo-
pie not to quit school.
ss rs = - 3 -
$50 Don't Quit School,.
Sometime | think of quitting
school then l say, l must be
a crazy fool. j. Early in morn
and out of bed, with inter-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-02-24

center photo mebres of sponsoring committee Left
right standing Ernest Humbes, Pepsi Cola Co.; Bob Nc
Ewen Hamms Beer; Theodore Hagans, New Dunbar Hotel
Clarence E. Shaw Clarence Shaw Associates John Seng
stacke Moss H. Hendrix The Moss H. Kenrx Organizations
John H. Murphy ILL., Freeman Murray, Murray Brothers
Printers; Otis N Thompson President Capital Press Club
James Bud Ward, Carnaton Company and NAMD Executive
Director Kneeling from left Burt Jackson New Dunbar
Hotel; Oscar Haynes Christian Brothers Wines Thomas
Upton, President, Washington Chapter NAMD, Moss H
Hendrix Jr, CocaCoa and Lloyd Genus P. Ballentne
Sons.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-02-24
The Home Of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some Of the best Trained Beautt
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special confederation
b any person interested in tax.
ine = course In Beauty Culture.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
In for IN Interview, or called FL
5-8634. Jackson. Miss. 2719 Lilly
Street. P. O. Box 2602.
Call at your favorite Beauty
shop. Grocery. Or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing on,
Cocoanut on Shampoo. Do not
forget TO can for Webb's CORN s
corn Or callous. IN i've minutes
Our school provides both n
Gai1 Cor information.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-02-24
PRENTISS
INSTITUTE
NEWS

The new Recreation Center
Evening star., 1962-12-23

Gypsy Rose Lee of the title role and her two admirers
ROSalnd RUSSELL her aggressive stage mother and
Karl Maiden the fellow in the top banana" garb.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

folks to see them. I know
one man who has bought the
same seats ever since he got
married in 1896. Only, now
he needs nine seats for
his children and grandchil-
dren. instead Of the original
two"
We've had practically
every crowned head-and
some who lost their crowns
among our guests, Jen-
ningS remembered. Queen
Elizabeth. the royalty Of Hol-
land, Belgium and Norway,
princes and dictators, mil
lionaires and paupers enjoyed
the show.
And there were some
strange ones, too. There was
Thursday Morning Mary"
a lady who came every open
ing day Of a new show, until
she died in 1888. When she
died, she left one Of the
chorus girls 100000 in her
will.
And then there was the
lady who Stalked out in the
middle Of a performance and
wanted her money back. 1T
says there are lions and ele-
See BROADWAY, Page BIS
Evening star., 1962-12-23
BROADWAY
BY PHYLLIS FUNKE
North American Newspaper ALLAN

NEW YORK-Anniversa-
ries. birthdays, and all that
here's one that few-if
any-will remember. But it
will be a festive occasion
anyway. Thousands will at
tend.
On December 81, the
worlds largest theater, New
York's Radio City Music Hall.
will be 30 years old. Besides
being a byword around the
world. as representative of
Americas Big City as is the
Empire State Building, it is
probably the only theater
people flock to see not only
for entertainment, but to
gawk at the theater itself.
But opening night, 1882,
was a dreary affair.
1T vas a Thursday, and it
rained," says Ed Jennings,
the 49-year-old service man
ager, then an $I8-a-week
usher. 1T was right in the
middle Of the depression, and
the show turned out to be a
monumental flop"
After IL days, the stage
spectacle closed, even though
Evening star., 1962-12-23

Graham, Joe Lewis, Adah
May Brady and Molly Hol-
den.
The Fichandlers, Zelda and
Tom, Of Arena Stage and the
staff and acting company of
that happily debt-free house
Of dramatic art.
F. Cowles and Edie Strick-
land, now at Kansas Univer-
sity. but due back next year
at American University. And
to such other educators as
AUS Dean Don land Cor
delia) Derby, Jack Yocum,
OF American U. and Dom
, Murphy, Georgetown.
Lucia Chase, Mary Day and
Frederic Franklin and the
members Of their Ballet The
ater and Washington ballet
troupes.
Bob and Bess Denton, Par
amounts people here, and
remorseless golfers.
Kitty King, Betty Nichol-
son and their Star SWITCH
board staff which always
knows where the drama de-
partment is when the latter'S
own members are not sure.
Arena Stage, Too
To Charlie, Val, Stan, Phil
and the rest of the compos-
ing room chaps who swim
safely through drama depart
ment cliches day after day.
The Becks, Father Max and
son Bob, and Mrs. Evans who
keep life creamy at the CO.
lumbia Country Club. And to
Mister Mac, Reds Banagan,
Seth Collinge and Henry
Burch who preside over the
golf courses first tee.
Harry Galloway, Jack Ed
gar, Ruby, Raymond and the
rest of the Raleigh Hotels
staff.
Scott kirkpatrick, Helen
Brooks, Adolph Meyer and
the others around the Ma
tional Theater who also will
be working tomorrow night,
Christmas Eve!
All the people whose names
somehow got overlooked.
And, the merrieSt Christ
masses of all to those who
read this corner Of The Star.
P.S. Lee Walsh, Pat Sim
mons, and les girls of the
woman's department who
probably thought they were
being left out of this column
again.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"The Sundowners" Deborah Kerr Rob-
ert Mtchum. In fine film about Australia's outback
country; 1880. 5:35 and 9:25 pm Gay Purr-ee";
sica cartoon with the voices OF Robert Gouet Judy
Garland 3:45 and 1850 pm
APEx-"Divorce-It Style" bawdy farce starring
Marceo Mastroianni OF La Dolce Vita; 1:20, $3.50,
5:35. 1885 and 9:40 pm.
CAPTTOL-"Its Only Money" Jerry Lewis romps through
another wild comedy; 2, 4, 555, 1850 and $3.50 pm.
DUPoNT-"Phaedra" Meina Mercomi scars to grand.
doomed passion; /, 3:l0 500, TAO and 9:55 pm
KEITHS-'Mrs Kennedys Asian Journey: short doc,l-
mentary on last summers tour 1915 1885, $50 and 9:l5
pm: "Taras Buba": Yul Brynner. Tony Curtis star in
Harold Hechts adventurama 145, AIS, and 940 pm.
Observation-Disclosures and Diamonds: a tragic parable
OF love and death: l. sos, 5:20 735 and 9:45 pm.
METRoPoLITAN-"Th sundowners": 1926 $50 and s:25
pm; Gay Purr-ee": 3:35 and 7:35 pm.
oNTARIo-"The Longest Day; of the greatest war
pictures the D-Day story; and pm.
PALAcE-"EScape From Fl Bravo; 1880. 4:5o and $40
pm; Ride Vaquero" 3:l0 $3.50 and $3.50 pm; pair
OF old-fashioned shoot-em-ups
PLAYHOUSE perhaps the best Biblical spec
tace ever made l45. AIS 6:45 and 9lo pm.
PLAZA-"Too Young Too immoral: billed as suspense
drama; l:2o 3, 445, 6:25 $40 and 9:55 pm.
ToWN-"Two For the Seesaw" Robert Mitchum Shirley
MacLaine In more populous film version OF the Broad
way comedy /, 3, 5, and pm
TRANs-LUx-"Barabbas"; 1880, L. $50 and 1855 pm.
UPTowN-"The Wonderful World Of the Brothers Grimm"
fiction and fairy tales Cinerama size; 2, 5l5 and
$3.50 pm.
WARNER-'Mutiiy on the Bounty" classic has turned
into spectacular: and pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
BROADWAY
Thousands Will Celebrate
Music Halls Anniversary

it had been produced by S. L.
Roxy" Rothafel, and
boasted stars such as Ray
Bolger, Weber and Fields,
and Martha Graham's
dancers.
Management decided to
aod a movie to the stage
show, and the worlds largest
theater was on its way to
become the worlds greatest
entertainment palace.
Since it opened, 1876 mil
lion persons. a total greater
than the population of the
United States, have visited
Radio City Music Hall, at a
rate Of between 100000 and
l25.000 a week. Once, on De-
cember 81, 1860, 1856 ad-
missions were counted in one
single day.
They come from every cor
ner Of this Nation and the
world. And a strange thing,
there are many who come
back time and time again
to see the same thing" says
Jennings. Our Christmas
and Easter shows have been
the same for about IS years.
And it's become a sort of
family tradition for some
Evening star., 1962-12-23
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

After the sugar plum
phase, which does not last,
1t is thoughts Of people that
dance through the head at
Christmas.
There are so many Of these
who provide a drama depart
ment with happy memories
of a year; some just by be-
ing, others by doing large or
small, but m eaningful,
things. The inventory of
these is never quite complete
and in its incompleteness
leaves the most grateful man
looking like an migrate.
1t is this that creates the
best reason for NOT writing
That Christmas Column. It
is never quite good enough,
however. so a Merry Christ
mas to:
Helen Hayes who is too
tireless to retire no matter
how often the threat to do
so comes up In conversation
with her.
Spectacular Expert
Christopher Fry who in
ben Hur" and "Barabbas"
has proved he can write spec
tacular screenplays to fit the
most spectacular screen proc
esSeS.
George Stevens, jr., for
bringing so much of youth,
imagination and energy to
USIA's motion picture divi-
sion. And to the George Ste
vens. srs., for having brought
forth George, jr.
Arthur Miller, who has CIV
en- his next play to the Lin
coin Center rather than to
commercial Broadway. And to
Ella Kazan, the center'S dra-
ma arts man, who will direct
the titleless work. Molly
Kaza1, too,
Danny Kaye and Sylvia,
cultures readiest friends, day
or night but mostly night.
E. B. White, whose THE
Points Of My Compass" is the
finest re-reading since THE
Wild Flag" and "One Mans
Meat"
Max Ascoli. John Fisher,
and Edward Weeks, who edit
three such readable maga-
zines as The Reporter, Har-
per's and The Atlantic.
George Seaton and Phyllis,
for representing Hollywood
Evening star., 1962-12-23
BY DORIS KLEIN
Associated Press Writer

HoLLYWOOD.-The slen-
der singer in the pork pie hat
was betting out,
"All Of me
"Why not take awwwl Of
me. :"
In a corner OF the record
ing studio, a slim boy who
bore a striking resemblance TO
the singer was staring into
space, bob bing to the
rhythm.
When Count Basie's band
bounced the last beat, l8-
year-old Frank Sinatra, jr.,
walked over TO his dad.
How did I do last !"
the boy started to ask. His
father interrupted, "Just a
minute, SON"
AS young Frank walked
away. q press agent told SEN
ior. Hes anxious 10 know
what you thought OF his per-
formance last night"
Il know" said Frank, but
he can wait. He's q little
young"
The Proud Father
What junior didn't know
then was that his father had
cut short his recording re-
hearsal the night before TO
watch young Frank perform
on Jack Benny's television
show.
It was the first time father
had seen son perform and the
first time young Frank had
appeared on q coast-to-coast
hookup. ,.,..,,,,,
Frank laughed and roared
through the whole show" a
crony who wrS there said
Evening star., 1962-12-23

knit Sinatra circle began
noticing the father-son re-
Semblance last summer at
Disneyland when young Frank
wandered over to the Elliott
Brothers and asked for a
chance to sing with their
band.
II didn't tell the leader who
I was" said young Frank.
"and he asked me. What
makes you think you can
sing?'
II told him, I wouldn't be
asking II I thought I'd make
a fool Of myself
Afterward, a bass player,
who used TO be with the late
Tommy Dorsey-where Frank
sr., got his big boost-recog-
nized young Frank.
But they didn't know who
I was until I'd finished sing
ing" said junior.
Then Came Benny
The band asked him back
10 sing In an all-Dorsey show.
He later appeared on a local
Los Angeles television pro-
gram - II was scared and I
was terrible" Then the Benny
break came along.
1--WE known Mr.. Benny
since I was two feet tall"
said young Sinatra. Il call
him. Uncle Jack"
Young Frank asked his ia
theirs advice and got the 20
ahead.
Jack and I are old friends, ;
Sinatra explained later. II
knew they'd give the boy good
material. Now he's been asked
on the Perry Como show.
That's the kind Of thing I'd
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Be-
Evening star., 1962-12-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Again. Seasons Best

with such unfailing charm.
And George for the talent
shown in the writing and di-
rection Of "The Counterfeit
Traitor" among so many
other fine films.
Mary McGfory, Marya
Names and Mary Mccarthy,
the drama departm ent's
MINIS even when Marilyn
Monroe was around.
Viveca Lindfors, even If
she is party to making the
drama reviewers work on
Christmas eve.
The Good Companions
Alan Bennett, Jonathan
Miller, Peter Cook and Dud-
ley Moore for making BE
yond the Fringe" the sea-
sons best entertainment to
date. And after.
Harry Macarthur, Bernie
H HarriSon, Bonnie Aikman
and Lorraine Fricka, cheer
full associates even under the
most uncheerful of circum-
stances.
Richard Coe, Tom Dom
nelly and James O'Neill, re-
viewer colleagues with whom
one spends almost as much
time as with ones family.
Eric Johnston whose MPA
theater is the scene of critic
screenings week in ond week
out. And to Bob Crisp, Pat
Gormley, AL Pratt and Frank
of the MPA staff who make
the screenings pleasant even
when the movies shown
aren't.
Marvin Goldman, Orville
Croach, Frank LaFalce, Jean
Imhoff, Fred Earling, Jerry
Baker, Ed RoSenfeld and Don
King. film exhibitors who re-
main amiable in spite of re-
views-as distinct from re-
viewers.
Jack Foxe, Ray Gingell.
Caesar Giolito, Ben Washer,
Bill Keefe, Sid ZinS, Gertrude
Bromberg, Harvey Sabinson,
David Powers and other press
agents who make the way
smooth for sometimes psy-
chically ruffled reviewers.
Father Gilbert v. Hartke
whose Is years have made
Catholic University drama
department one Of the Ma
tion's best known. Also such
staff members as DR.. Jose
phine McGarry Callan, Leo
Brady, Jim Waring, Bill
Evening star., 1962-12-23
HOLLYWOOD
Junior Sinotro Is Latest Proof
Of Seniors Success as q Father

afterward. He kept saying,
The kid is really good"
II Sinatra, sr., has had
some rough going in his two
broken marriages - TO Nancy
Sinatra. mother Of his three
children. who divorced him
when young Frank was 6, and
to Actress Ava Gardner-most
In Hollywood agree he has
scored as a father.
On Their Own
His eldest, Nancy, 81. made
her show business debut with
her dad. but put her career
In low gear after marrying
Singer Tommy Sands. The
Sands see Frank frequently
when they're in town. but are
determined. according TO
Tommy. to make it strictly
on our own"
Franks youngest. Tina, IA.
likes 10 sing, too. according
TO Frank. jr., but, says Frank,
ST., IF she does. she hasn't
told me yet"
It's Frank. jr., who probably
Is the closest 10 his dad right
now. He is preparing for q
show business career, sings
nightly like the Voice. has
a record arrangement coming
out. wants 10 be an actor and
even shares clothes with his
dad-"We're both 5-foot-l0,"
says junior. HE Just weighs
more than / do" (Junior,
l29; senior, 1881
His Fathers Eye
He also shares his dads
connoisseur's eye for women.
He and a friend showed up
with three pretty teen-agers
at Sinatra's recording session.
People outside the close
Evening star., 1962-12-23
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIoNAL-Dark. "A Far Country; starts tomorrow.
ARENA-"volpone'; 7:3o pm
WASHINGTON THEATER cLUB-"The Establishment;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13
Mt. Calvary M. B.
Church News
FOrFOr Good Religious Living
Go To Church

OO ~ OAAuICu
A Teachers Training Glass
will Begin Wednesday, Nov.
18th, 1862, through September
1868. Enrolment will begin ON
October z through November
Z, 1862.
Bro. C. NJ. Phillips, Instruc-
tor.
This is an excellent oppor-
tunity to better acquaint your
self with Bible study.
The public is cordially in
Vited.
"A Fall Tea and Fashion Re
view will be presented at Mt.
Calvary Sunday afternoon,
October ID at $3.50 to know
What will be worn this fall
and winter. Come and view
this very interesting review.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13

Popular Radio and Nv person
atty, who recently performed
with the Chicago Drame Study
Guild at Mccormick Place.
Critics gave the performance
good, very good rating. Ethel
Minis LucIlS was sponsor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13

RUMMAGE SALE-Friday,
Oct. IL by CD. of A., Blue
Island Court No. 113 from
9 am to 2 pm at ST. Benedict
Church (bsmt), York. and
Gregory.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13

met in Springfield from Octo-
Der 4th through October 9th.
The Association is a profess
6ional organization of EIemen-
tary School Administrators and
is concerned with all the basic
problems of developing and
promoting the education of ele-
mentary school children. 1t is
affiliated with the National
Education Association and fea-
lures some of the best puIblic
speakers and workshops in the
field of Elementary Education.
Mrs. Ozella McAfee.
Pugicity Chairman
E. Jones, Principal
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13
100 STYLES, SHAPES and COLORS

YOU and your family can choose any
frame from our large selection of stylish,
flattering frames, in plastic, acetate, gold
filled, combination plastic and gold--filled
metal, various types of fancy trims, etc. The
price is the same regardless of style, shape
or color. Officials, if desired, $500 addi-
tionaD.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13
ANNOUNCING
ATTENTION.
ONE PRICE OPTICAL PLAN
Robbins Eagle Readers
ATTENTION!

WE operate So optical branches in many
of the principal cities of the US. and
Canada, and one of the largest Optical
laboratories of its kind in America Our
policy of selling glasses at a low fixed
price, regardless of frame or lens correction
has met with tremendous success.