davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02

Petitions are being circulated
throughout the Village of Rob-
bins and other towns asking
that moral support he given
this bill.
President Maxey also stated
that this bill, if passed through
Congress this year, will write
a new chapter in his Housing
For the Elderly Plan, which is
being processed at the present
time.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02

Chicago Catholic and public
schools.
Miss Chandler is an attend
ing sophomore at Loretto Acad-
envy High School and is a
member of the Honor Roll.
She was recently made presi-
dent of the Science Club at her
school. She is a member of the
Chicago Astronomical Society.
She plans to further her
studies in Optics and Astro-
nomical work. She also plans
to attend Hyde Park summer
school where she will pursue
studies in Russian language
and tipping.
The entire staff of the Roo
bins Eagle congratulates Miss
Chandler upon her brilliant
achievements and progress.
Below: Marlena and telescope
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02
Roller Coasters
Sponsor Dance

The Robbins Roller Coasters
present their Queen Growing
Dance Friday, June 9th at the
Tropical Room from $50 pm.
until. The admission is soc
Refreshments will be sold.
M. Hemmons, Bus. MGR.
John Ellis, President
Evening star., 1962-09-30

just to the battle conditions II takes six months
to adjust to the cold, hard world of medicine"
what you have to dispense here, " said DIR.
George Kenton, "are three-minute capsules of
medical judgment in any given situation"
DR.. william Bell an extern from George
town, is making the adjustment
Its amazing how these people can be-
have" he said Look at that guy :. F.. some
body took up razor blade amazing The
other night we had one who had his ear torn
off, with garden rake!
"You work here and you become immune
to the worst in existence
Saturday night in the emergency room at
District General Washingtons city hospital,
is weird blend of confusion and order, pain
and relief, ignorance and wisdom.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
"A little"
where does it hurt?"
ssTA A~-Ar IN ~.,1~O

WneFe uOeS N nuTL!
1T hurts all over"
The man turns around. my brakes failed
and the steering wheel hit me-"
DR.. Bell sends him to XTay.
Mrs. Lillian Jennings. a registered nurse,
rushes by Cupboard in hand, but pauses in
response to question This is my first ex-
perience in this" she says. I've learned more
here in three months than in years of floor
duty. This is completely different"
The police bring in man with lacerated
scalp. He is taken into treatment booth Di-
rectly across the passageway is small office
marked police" Next>to it is cell Inside
the office Pvt. John Dancil Of No. 5 Precinct
coatiavsd
Evening star., 1962-09-30

A .middle-aged man with badly swollen
leg sits in wheelchair in the narrow passage
way between the waiting area and the row of
treatment cubicles II fell down a flight of
steps," he says.
He has fractured leg" DR.. Haiiar ex-
plains. Hes been X-rayed and now the ortho-
pedic surgeon will take him and we'll probably
send him home in cast A fractured leg is
usually painful in the beginning, but the swell
ing kills off nerve fibers."
Two orthopedic surgeons are on duty but
both are tied up with compound leg fracture.
A man walks in; his chest hurts. DR.. Bell
interviews him.
Splitting up blood?"
NO
'Coughing?"
pay THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D c. sEPTnABI
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
STRONG FOREIGN AID POLICY IS NEEDED

Senator Barry oIdwaer Republican, has authoed
book hy Victory describes his general views in the
field of foreign policy interesting and stimulating book
that read by every thinking American
Goldwaers position Is Of stronger will to
compromise faith in the strength and destiny
words the theme Is of more
positive and forceul foreign policy.
believes should rely less the United Nations ana
worry opinion the goal of total victory
democracy world Communism strongly and consistently
Ind a strong military organization behind US.
philosophy the opposite of that now being
Department Of Satea policy OF negotiation con-
ference compromise like the philosophy Of the late
did believe in wasting too much time
negotiating Communists and preferred to let actions IA
ahan words speak for themselves.
attacked the foreign policy in the Ken
Administration its weakest pontits assumption that the
negotiate good faith and keep agreements
History indicates Godwater well be right In his
pcon this point.
believes champion democracy and the free
enterprise thinks look forward to the time
Communism erased from the earth He does not agree
accommodate ourselves living with the Commun
them and work with them He sees
the United States and democracy and force
which eventually defeat ..a.
the finger academic dealism OF
Department and inherent weaknesses and dangers
United States. and should be sobery considered
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
WHAT DO WE GAIN FROM GIVING FOREIGN AID7

President Kennedy asked Congress for approximate
foreign aid and has placed exceptional stress
on aid Latin America is known the
Alliance For PROGRESS program President spend
s3O00O0OOOO the Alliance For Progress
factors which must be considered by todays
Congress in accepting refusing the Presidents request for
Latin American aid.
debt ceiling For the past year now the Ken
Administration has been hiking its estimate for the current
year deficit predicted Mr. Kennedys last budget
fiscal 1862 would 81 billion in the red hs Is the
budget ending June 3) In May the estimated deficit was
billion changed to 81 billion In
July the estimate Sd billion In October the estimate was
60 billion deficit In January this increased 10 blion
Secondly aid TO Latin America is in pouring
down boomess pit II will not accomplish its intended
purpose simple sometimes delicate to
countries in Latin America controlled
by people, corporations They going to give
up their power and extra privileges voluntarily.
Another delicate point is that there in pouring US
Latin American countries long there Is
birth control the population problem
Until this is solved US dollars cannot buy prosperity for
should the US be asked do ths7
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Editorial Comment
EDITORS FAVOR LIMITING FEDERAL AID

Keep government OF education Keep presidenuai
power to a minimum Get out of sOcialization"
That sums up view of overwhelming majority OF the eo
tors Of the nations revealed in survey
recently conducted by The American Press Typical Oh tne
an,pay Of editors toward the idea Of wearsm per-
hans hest exemped in the matter proposals increase social
security payments help provide the hospital needs OF people
over IS years Sevenght cent of the editors were
opposed TO Intervention BY contrast "a per
cent the editors EXPRESSED voluntary nongov-
medical needs OF the agedscn as
being completed the Blue Shield Blue Cross and the Amer
lean Medical Association.
Judging by of the editors as quoted oy
American Press expansion medical field
vas opposed that editors
interference and abiding fear of big gov
and socialism.
Editors highly indvduaic lot The fact that they are
nearunannous opposition government medicine reason
enough taking look this particular bureaucratic pill
swallowing IL.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
.. Congress Turning It's Power Over To President?

Constitution and defense brings to light
certain Constitution Congress the
10 the appropriate
really doubt that originally had the
right o its in defense matters
In recent years precedent BEEN Pre
Executive Branch handle and of the
today merely the defense budget
goes the President better II rarely reduces H.
Indeed hard how could deny the right Of
the representatives. of the people the authority
"a order certain weapon counys defense Is put in
che form Of specific to all the opinions
the contrary Notwithstanding thing by means
that Supreme Court could find way to deny Con-
the basis Of the Constitution aud Its In
tent and meaning regarding matters Of defense.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
PROCLAMATION

As Mayor of the Town Of
Browning. Montana. call upon
the School. Band. Services or
ganizations, and the people of
this community. to join in the
proper observance of Memorial
Day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

o. A. Tellefero. Mayor
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Mrs. Galley To
Head Annual
Antique Show

Mrs. George Galley is serv-
ing as general chairman for
the second annual Antique Show
sponsored by the Duck Creek
Historical Society.
The show will be staged at
the Twentieth Century Club
house on Tuesday. Wednesday.
and Thursday, May 29-3l. Mrs.
Galley, who served as chairman
last year, has announced that
the show will be open from II
am. to 10 pm. each day. Ad-
mission will be fifty cents.
Proceeds from the show will
be used by the society toward
the restoration of The Lindens
at Duck Greek, the major OBJ
jective of the society at this
time.
The dealers who will take
part in the show include A. T.
Moffitt, The Barn. Smyrna;Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Young. the Blue
Hen Book Shop. Smyrna; Mrs.
Cummins E. Speakrnan. Sr.,
Smyrna and Wilmington;
Stewards Antiques. Dover;
Country Thrift Shop. Mrs. Mary
E. Carton, Dover; Mrs. Grace
Metz, Middletown, R. D.
Assisting Mrs. Galley in the
affair will be Miss Henrietta
Denney. hostess chairman; Mrs.
Henry T. Price. snack bar;Mrs.
Speahnan, adverrising;P
Mrs. Robert Bamberger.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Mary Everhart
Heads Local
Legion Women

The May meeting of the Aux
iiary to the David c. Harri-
son Post No. IA, American Le-
gion was held at the home of
Mrs. George Parker. An cleo
ton of officers for the coming
year resulted as follows:
Mrs. Edward Everhart, pres
ident; Mrs. George Scout. vice
president; Mrs. Fred Kennison,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Clarence Urian, treasurer and
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Harry Regener, chaplain; Mrs.
James Davidson, sargeant at
arms; Mrs. Clarence Collins,
historian.
Delegates named to attend
the state convention at Lewes
on June 2-3 are Mrs. Ella
Pleasanton, Mrs. Alberta Nor
ris, Mrs. Addie David, Mrs.
Helen Deakyne, and Mrs. Sue
Urian.
Alternates: Mrs. Helen Reg
ener, Mrs. Mae Parker, Mrs.
Elsie Loose. Mrs. Ethelyn Wea :
yer, and Mrs. Jennis Kennison.
Five unit delegates -at-large
who will also attend the con-
vention are Mrs. Catherine
Bailey, Mrs. Mary Everhart,
Mrs. Jean Nowland, Mrs. Mary
Jane Behrens, and Mrs. Ger
trude Scout.
Mrs. Elsie Loose has been
named poppy chairman. Poppy
Days will be observed May IT.
10.
Miss Sandra Schuman and
Miss Diane Leager will be rep
resentanves from Smyrna to
Girls State. Wanda Fischer
and Ruth Carey, alternates.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Heart Fund
Exceeds Goal

Lloyd R. Leslie, Delaware
Heart Fund Chairman for 1862
announced today that income
has exceeded that of previous
years by more than $4,000
and is now at the record high
of $l35,l67.26.
In making the announcement,
Mr.. Leslie said, while the
results are because of the gen.
erous support of the people of
Delaware, and we sincerely
thank them for this response.
We would also like to express
our appreciation to those who
aided in the planning and car
rying out the many details that
brought about these hearMarm-
ing results"
Working with Mr.. Leslie on
this years Heart Fund Team
we're: Mrs. E. H. Worth, Jr.,
Vice Chairman; L. Gooden CAL
laway, Kent County Chairman
and Mrs. Franklin E. Lynch,
Sussex County Chairman.
Other state wide leaders
were: Robert Hackett. Special
Gifts; Mrs. Charles G. Kno-
del, Heart Sunday; Charles c..
Gammons, Corporate Gifts;
Chesley ]. Smith. Commercial
Gifts; Zenas Clark, Schools and
Teachers; Paul M. Campbell,
Labor; David ]. Reinhardt. III,
MD. Physicians; DR.. Eugene
Veasey, Dentists; N. Maxson
Terry. Lawyers; John K. Con-
ant, Insurance.
These vitality needed funds
will be used to support the Del
aware Heart Associations year
round programs of Research,
Education and Service in their
conquest against our leading
cause of death. diseases of the |
heart and blood vessels" Mr.. |
Leslie added.
Mr.. Leslie explained that the
funds received during the cur
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
To Add Four
School Rooms

The Building Commission of
the Smyrna School District met
on April 25. with W. Howard
Rowland, Chairman. presiding.
Also present were: Mrs. Mar
garet M. O'Neill, Harry W.
Moor, Francis B. Gebhart. Mrs.
Jane Ennis, and DR.. George
v. Kirk. The Commission noted
that construction is underway
on the new north Smyrna FL
ementary School on Main Street
beyond Glenwood Avenue and
that foundations are now being
poured.
The Commission received a
proposal from Buchart Associ-
ates. Architects. for the adding
of four additional rooms and
conference room to this build
ing. 1t appears that this will
be possible within the existing
budget of the building with no
increase in funds. This has
been made possible because of
economies being practiced in
the base construction whichwas
set up according to State Form
ula and because ofexcellent bids
which were received.
The superintendent was di-
rected to proceed with the ne
cessary action to see whether
II would be possible to con-
struct additional rooms on this
building.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

rent fiscal year which ends on
June 80, will be used to fund
the programs of the group for
the forthcoming fiscal year.
Approval of the budget for
the coming year is one of the
items on the Agenda for the
annual meeting to be held on
May is at 4:l5 in the Academy
of Medicine Auditorium. Love-
ring Avenue at Union Street.
Wilmington. The public is in
vited to attend this meeting
which will feature an address
by the 1862 David Flett dupont
Memorial Lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Forty Italian Wines
Offered at 7 ostinq

year. italian vermouths, both
sweet and dry, account for a
large part of Italian imports.
Even in the export OF
sparkling wines and brandieS
Italy moved ahead, officials
at the tasting reported. AL
though considerably lower
than imports of its wines,
Italy'S exports of brandy to
the United States have more
than doubled in the past
three years with sales up to
$4,000 gallons in 1861.
To add to the gala spirit
of the occasion 1000 carna-
tons from the Italian Riviera
had been flown in for the
party which was held in con-
nection with the Italy on
the Potomac" festival spon-
sored by the Hecht Company,
VIOLET FAULKNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

DR.. Ugo Morabito. Com
mercial Minister of the Ital-
ian Embassy, was host last
night at a festival tasting of
40 italian wines, many of
which were making their first
appearance in the United
States.
The wines were divided into
five groupings: sparkling
wines that included an Asst
Spumante "a dry white wine
that harmonizes with all
courses. of a meaD and
Ricioto ca famous Verona
re0 ideal with desserts.
The white wines included a
Chianti, Lacrima Christi
(from the Bay of Naples
area, Orvieto tfrom the hills
of Umbria) Soave typical Of
Verona Verdicchio tdry and
delicate that comes from the
Castle of JEST near Ancona)
and a semi-dry white, Cirque
Terre.
The roses numbered three
a Bertarose, Chiaretto,
and a Vinrosa. The red wines
varied from those with a deli
cate bouquet to a full-bodied
vintage. Barolo, one of Italy'S
finest wines, was finding
great favor with the taSters.
Others were a Barbera, a dry
Chianti, a light-bodied Bar
dolino, and a dark Valpoli-
celia, that comes from the
Verona Valley.
Italian breads, a variety of
cheeses, cured meats, grissini
(bread sticks plus panettone
Qtalian fruit bread. maca-
rooms and hot hors d'oeuvres
were served with the wines.
Italy is the largest sup
plier of wines to the United
States, so I was told. During
1861 more than $13,347,000
worth of italian wines were
imported into this country,
one and a half million more
than during the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
New Tablet
Contains Both
vitanlinS And Blood :
Strengthening Iron
-eVen more than you need
-:eVen more than you need
for the entire day!

Here's a remarkable new
vitamin tablet that can do
more for you because there's
blood-Strengthening iron in it.
It's called BREAKFAST
VITAMNS.
Medical records show that
thousands of people start off
with a breakfast that may be
severely lacking in vitamins!
You probably won't change
your notwithstanding habits.
But you need never again fear
a vitamin-short breakfaSt-be-
cause this full-power vitamin
tablet supplies the vitamins
many breakfasts lack! Plus
iron.
Just one new BREAKFAST
VITAMTNs tablet gives you the
Vitamin B. Of a pound of
cooked ham, the Vitamin D
of a full quart of milk, the
Vitamin BIZ of 3K ounces Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

inch circle. Remove TOT
piece of waxed paper. Cut
up gumdrops to make fea-
lures on face. Chill until
set. Yield: Approximately is
lollipops.
Witches on BrOOmsticks
6-ounce package Il cup)
semisweet chocolate NOR
sells
3 tablespoons shortening
6 bananas
10 lollipop sticks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

with that rich, semisweet
chocolate flavor.
The fudge false-faces are
made with a fudge contain
ing only three ingredients.
The witches on broomsticks
are just bananas dipped in
melted semisweet chocolate
morsels, and the sweet spookS
are merely semisweet choco-
late morsels set on Saline
crackers, and sprinkled with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Melt semisweet chocolate
morsels over hot (not boil
ing) water. Add shortening
and stir until melted. Remove
from heat. Cut bananas in
thirds crosswise. Insert lol-
lipop stick in cut end Of
banana. Dip into melted
semisweet, allowing a small
portion to adhere to stick.
Place on waxed paper. Chill
until set. Yield: 10 lollipops.
"a Bel Syndicate Feature)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Fearful doings are seldom
sweet. But this case is the
exception. These sinister
fudge false-faces, witches on
broomsticks and sweet spooks
for Halloween parties are all
made with semiSweet choco-
late morsels. AweSome as
their appearance and names
may be, these Halloween
treats are sweet and smooth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

PHtes Effective OF. as thru ~. 1861.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
IS lollipop sticks

IS lollipop sticks
Gumdrops
Melt semisweet chocolate
morsels over hot tnot boil
ing) water. Remove from
heat. Add milk and vanilla,
mix well. Place lollipop sticks
three inches apart on waxed
paper. Measure one stand
ard tablespoon of chocolate
mixture and form into ball.
Place on end of stick. Place
another piece of waxed paper
on top. Press with bottom
of water glass to form a two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Spooky Treats to Make for Halloween

coconut for a quick oven trip.
It's that easy to make fun
food with semisweet choco-
late.
Fudge False-Faces
/ 6-ounce package q cup)
semisweet chocolate NOR
sells
6 tablespoons sweetened con-
densed milk
p teaspoon vanilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

round steak and seven other
vifdH1inS your meals may lack.
But BREAKFAST VIThMINS do
more than that! They go one
important step further - be-
cause each BREAKFAST
VITAMINs tablet also contains
blood-strengthening iron-as
much iron as you get in four
ounces of beef liver.
You no longer have to
worry about vitamin-skimpy
breakfasts when you start the
lay with BREAKFAST
NITAMINS. Start the day right
- with Vitdmin Power plus
blood-strengthening iron. Get
BREAKFAST VITAMINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
NEScAFE
r 90 If i, s1.19

Toilet Tissue IA rolls 4se
? lives, All Tuna .... 4 I7-OI con, A9s
Cat Food "a 6-0z cans 2sc
Marcel
Hankies , 8 pkss of 100 Csc
Mors1f
Napkins So. pkg of 60 10c
svny's Fins-coOfsd erOhoms,
Miniofvfe MoIlows, or
ChOxan Cookies . pkg 49e
Howoiisn RoseY
Punch 5000 cans soc
Howoiion Golden
Punch 40-oz cans 95c
Howsiion RoSsy Red
Punch.,,6 1907 cans 19c
I Creme .... 1902 jar 3sc
PvII 4 Boots, Fish 8 Cor cons S3e
Cat Food Uuus6 ,srS' 83c
PvII 8 Boofs, Meet 6s-or CON. ele
Cat Food ..ru6 , ,Sc. 93c
Zoe OH InHon'
Decaf Coffee 3. ''oz Jar 89c
75s Rsfvndi psioils Of Acme. SARA LEE
Apple & Spice Cake 7Sc
Fomily Foyoriisl light
Weseon OIL. 24-Oz bot 49c
Domino Brown
Sugar IT'D PNsS soc
Jennings Breed and Bvnsr
Pickles urI, 1907 Jar Csc
Ae off,
Ken.L. Biscuits Alb bag 5sc
7Ss off,
Ken-L. Biscuits 1 sos S2.64
Pdse, effective OF. IS thru IT. 1861.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

valuable as hospital costs increase.
Blue Shield helps to pay the doctor bills.
Over $500 participating physicians in the
Washington, D. c., area accept the allowances
of Medical Service of DC. blue Shield) as
payment in full for surgery and anesthesia for
subscribers whose incomes are within stipu-
lated amounts.
Find out more about the advantages these
plans offer to both group and non group SUBJ
scribers. Drop postcard to Dept. SIS today
for our free booklet. Or call Republic 7-450O
between and 5.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
GE Profits
In 81 Show
21% Increase

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP).-
General Electric Co. profit in
1861 was 81 per cent above
1860. the company announced.
Preliminary figures showed
net income of $242,500, 900,
equal to $2.72 a share, COM
pared with $200,O71,710, or
1925 a share, in 1860.
Chairman Ralph j. Cordiner
said indicated sales rose to a
record $4,455,0 100000 or 6 per
cent above the 1860 figure of
81, 1877 ,535, ,440. The previous
high was $4,349,5O8 ,529 in 1859.
GE of Schenectady, N. Y, is
the country's largest maker of
electrical equipment.
The cumulative effect of cost
programs and in
creased product values were
especially important in bringing
sales to a record high, Cordiner
said.
There has been a company
wide drive in recent years for
better management of COSTS"
he said, but the savings "were
achieved by managerial and
technical innovations which en-
able work to be performed more
and with more eff
flcient use of materials and
facilities"
Evening star., 1962-01-30
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Control of SIumps
sY SYLVIA PORTER

The next attempt to control
business slumps will be quick
temporary cuts in personal in
come tax at the start of a
downturn.
This tax-cut weapon will
rank with such existing eco
nomic stabilizers as unemploy-
ment insurance. social security
benefits, stepped up public
works spending, bank deposit
insurance.
1t is expected that a tax re-
duction at the beginning of a
recession would put billions of
dollars in the hands of fami-
lies who would spend the money
and thus give the economy a
cash shot-in-the-arm at a crit
ical moment.
1t well may be that the in
strument will be ready for use
when the next recession threat
ens-which could be in 1868.
Message Recalled
In each of his three major
messages this month, President
Kennedy has asked Congress to
give him standby authority to
order prompt, temporary,
across-the-board reductions in
the rates at which individual
incomes are taxed to combat
future receSsions.
There's not a chance Con-
gress will grant his request now.
Even though Mr.. Kennedy
also proposes his authority be
subject to veto by Congress and
he specifies limits on the tax
cut in percentage and dura-
tion, Congress is deeply jeal-
Gus Of its traditional power
to lay and collect taxes" It un-
derstandably rebels against
yielding to a President author
ity given to it in Article I of
the Constitution.
Congressional opponents have
properly underlined the danger
that such taxcutting authority
in the hand of a President could
become a political come-on to
attract votes to his admins
tration.
But the fact that Congress
won't vote the proposal in the
form asked by Mr.. Kennedy
doesn't mean that the move
won't be made-or that the
theory isn't sound!
On the contrary, Mr.. Ken
nedy's proposal has opened the
way for a debate which should
result in developing the device
with essential safeguards
against its abuse. AS the nom