davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02
TuYIor's Bridge

Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club will have
their annual picnic with Mrs.
c. Fred Heinold Tuesday, Aug.
9TH at 1890 o'clock.
MIR. William ]. David and
daughter of Amber, Pa. are
spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee W. David.
Miss Nancy Voss of Dover
spent last week with MIR. and
Mrs. Wilson A. David.
Mrs. Elwood Hanna and
daughter Nancy of Newark, Mr..
and Mrs. John Savins and fam
lily of Perryville, Md, andMrs.
Addie Knight of Elkton, MIR.
and Mrs. Howard Price and
family of Havdegrace, Md. Mrs.
Ida Saylor and son of Selview,
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02

Mrs. Mishael LePore is q
patient in the Kent General
Hospital at this time.
Clyde Ware is spendingsome-
time with Joey Daley, Rec
Lions.
Mrs. John Dice, Franklin,
w. Va, and Mrs. Oscar Bean,
Moorefield, w. Va, visited
their brother and family, Mr..
u. Lee Harman last week.
MIR. Harry Ray, Louisville,
KY, returned home with Mr..
Andrew Collision who just spent
a week in Kentucky and W. Va.
Mr.. Ray is visiting his brother
and family near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bosely,
Irvine, Fla. left on Monday
for their home after spending
their vacation with relatives in
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl- :
vania, and Delaware. Mrs.
Bosely is a sister of Mr.. Her
bert Butts.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02
kenfon

Rev. Frank BaWard will be
on vacation the next three Sun
days. There will be no morning
worship. Church school will be
held at the regular time, I0:45.
Paul Palmer Supt.
The Puritan Club will hold
a picnic on their lot near the
railroad on Tuesday evening,
Aug. l4.Time: $50 pm. Rec
reation will consist of games
and contests. Members and
their families are invited.
Continuing a series of enter
tainment in honor of her eight
ieth birthday, Mrs. Susie Knotts
was the honor guest at a party
given by Col. and Mrs. Earnest
H. T. Schechinger on Wednesday
evening at The Dinner Bell Inn,
Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. Merice Will
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02
MurydeI

Mrs. L. H. Collision spent
several days last week in Al
lentown, Pa. where she was
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Ramon
Pullman and MIR. Max Albert.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Courtland Buckaleu. Carroll
Ware, Sr., New Castle, her
only son passed away on Mon
day of last week.
Mrs. Ida Welp, Frederick
Pa, went to Allentown, Pa.
on Wednesday of last week af-
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02
Completes
Instruction

Army Pvt. Allen ]. Cook.
Jr., I9, whose parents live
in Kenton, Del, recently COM
pleted the eight-week ammu-
milton course under the Reserve
Forces Act program ar The
Armor Center, Fort Knox, KY.
Cook received instruction In
the receipt, storage, shipment.
issue, maintenance and reno
walton of ammunition compon-
ents and explosives.
The 1861 Smyrna High School
graduate was engaged In farm
ing prior to going on active
duty.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02

and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry KEGS
and family of Columbus, Ga.
were guests last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Reynolds.
Mrs. Nina Steller of Los
Angeles, California and Mrs.
Carrie Daniels of Smyrna spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Car
lin of Darby, Pa. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser.
Miss Gabriel Wiley of New
ark spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley and daughters.
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell Thom-
as and family of Greensboro,
Md. spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Newnom.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02

Iner of Clayton, MIR. George
Vincent, Farmington, we're Sun
day guests of Mr.. andMrs. Rol-
and Faulkner, Sr.
Mrs. Rosa Lister spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs.
George Lister and family of
Lebanon, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02

The steel industry spent
nearly S14.8 billion for capit-
al improvements, 1934-5s, says
Steel Facts.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02

The Smyrna Times Want
Ads Get Quick Results
Evening star., 1962-05-24
By ROBERT SONTMERS
Star staff Writer

CATONSVILLE, Md, May "a.
Its up to Mrs. W. E. Howard
of Argyle and Mrs. Nicholas
Ballich of Green Spring to at
tempt to stop the budding
youth movement in the Mary
land Women's golf champion
ship at Rolling Road Country
Club.
Mrs. Howard. the only Wash
ington area woman left in the
tournament, meets Jane Schil-
Ter of Salisbury today in the
semifinalS and frankly the odds
against her are prohibitive.
If Mrs. Howard can take the
21-year-old University of
Maryland senior to the 18th
hole she'll do better than any
one else here has done. Jane
yesterday eliminated Jan e
BoStrom of Prince Georges, 5
and 4
Mrs. Ballich's assignment, off
the past performance in this
event, is even less enviable. Miss
Sawyer, a 17-year-old Balti-
more public parks golfer, hasn't
let any one take her to the
18th hole yet.
Mrs. Thomas Konopa of Ar
gyle tried yesterday and, in
stead, had an early lunch. Mrs
Konopa bowed, 8 and 6. In
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Rip RodcIiff
Dies at 55of
HeurtAttu

ENID, Okla, May "a (AP).-
Raymond Allen CRip) Radcliff,
SIS. former major league base
ball player. died of an apparent
heart attack at mis- home here
last night.
Radcliff, a first baSeman and
outfielder who batted over 300
in five Of the 10 seasons he
played in the majors had been
i'll for some time.
He started out in the majors
in 1884 with the White Sox,
leaving them to join the old
st. Louis Browns for two sea-
sons beginning in 1910. He
then played for Detroit until
l943.
His best season was in 1910
when he hit .342 for st. Louis.
He also hit 1886 in 1886; 1926 in
1887; 800 in 1898, and .3l7 in
l941.
A native of Kiowa, Okla,
Radcliff had been a resident of
Enid since the l930s and was
employed by a road machinery
company here.
Survivors include his widow,
Jessie, and a son. Raymond
Radcliff, jr., of Tulsa.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
ArqyIe Woman Facing
Peril in Stute Golf

their first-round matches, Miss
Schiller won. 6 and 5, and
Miss Sawyer, 8 and Z, so tfe
opposition is getting a little
tougher. if barely noticeable.
Miss Bostrom was handi-
capped by an aching back and
topped three drives. but even
so she won three holes from
Miss Schiller, which was three
more than Mrs. Konopa won
from Miss Sawyer.
Mary Alice made the turn
6 up and allowed Mrs. Konopa
to halve only three holes Of
the match.
Miss Bostrom went two down
after the first two holes, but
won two on the front side and
made the turn 4 down.
Everything points towards a
final match between Miss
Schiller and Miss Sawyer to-
morrow. Neither has strayed
more than four over par during
match play, although Mary
Alice qualified with an eight
over-par 78 Monday. Par at
Rolling Road is 35-35-70. Yes
terday both were two over
regulation figures for the ex-
tent of their matches.
Mrs. Howard scored a 2-and-
l decision over Mrs. Joseph
Smyth of Goose Greek, the
second close match she's won,
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Tuesday she collapsed on the
back nine and had to go 10
holes to defeat Mrs. Samuel
Hecht Of Woodholme.
Mrs. Ballich pulled the only
upset of note thus far by de-
feating Mrs. Stanley Bociek of
Sparrows Point, one of Balti-
Evening star., 1962-05-24
LeCompte Accepts Bid

BUFFALO. N. Y. May "a
(AP).-Guard Jim LeCompte
Of North Carolina and Half
back Tom Dellinger of North
Carolina State have accepted
invitations to play for the East
squad in the second All-Amer-
ica football bowl game here
June 90. LeCompte is a product
of GaitherSburg, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

more's better women players,
4 and 8.
Jane Schiller. Salisbury, defeated
Jane Bostrom, Prince Georges. 5 and 4.
MH; w. Z. Howard. Argyle. defeated
and 1.
Mary Alice Sawyer. Clifton Park.
defeated Mrs. Thomas Konopa, Argyle.
s and 5.
Mrs. Nicholas BalIieh. Green spring,
defeated Mrs. Stanley Bociek. spaFroWS
Point. 4 and g.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

LONE STAR BOATS, huge selection.
Priced right. Free demo. Save on boat
and motor. Package deal MARYLAND
MARINE, Suitland, Nd. RE. 6-2SO0.
Closed sundays.
36-FT. CABIN CRUISER. sleeps 2,
with toilet and basin. 81 1000. Located
Dial 3Ol-SWift s-349O.
I5-FT FIBERGLAS de luxe runabout,
35-h.p. Evinrude cleo. top, cover,
lights, etc. $3.50. MARYLAND MA
RINE, RE. 6-S2OO.
16-FT. WHIRLWIND, 75-h.p. johnson
motor, Mastercraft trailer, full canvas
and uphol. seats. Completely equipped,
S1,450 or best offer. Call 5S5-04S4.
IS-FT. PLANKED SKIFF, Implanted,
never in the water, 1862 6lz-h.p.
Wisconsin air-cooled engine. Never
used. iCost S170D Owner must sell.
Make offer. RE. 6-2S00.
14-FT. CEDAR STRIP runabout, Uphol.
seats, '5S 3O-h.p. Elgin motor, for
tery. charger. so Magnolia trailer.
sse for immed. sale. SSe5. JU. T.
I4-FT. WHIRLWIND, 4O-h.p. Mercury
new eond., fully equip, cover. Must
see 70 apprec. EN-. 3-l64l.
RUNAB0UT, 35-h.p. Johnson motor.
Trailer, many extras. Must Sell COM
plete rig. JE. 3-oS79.
LYCOMING MARINE ENGINE, 1855 h.p.
In excel. cond. One eft, one loft.
dry beer box with compressors. 30l-
I'm 7-426O
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Spring Refinishing Time
Quality paint, varnish. compounds. re-
movers, sandpaper, plus expert advice.
Nash Marine Supplies
$50 Maine Ave. S.W Di. 7-4OIO
Evening star., 1962-05-24
soArMEN,s sHoPPINeAeuIpEl

10
eO-FT. SABRE hardtop, IS h.p. johnson
slss.i s.ssoSt $3.50 MARYLAND MARINE RE,
CABIN CRUISER, outboard, 20-ft
Whirlwind. used very little. Sacrifice.
Call 931-O425 or Wellington 1-1e24.
81 CRESTLINER 35-h.p. engine,
trailer, cover. aeees.. S796. OIL
6-530S after 4:30.
S-F0OT SAILING FRAN, as is, with
ogt ogt.s sail- ! $50 oss Gan ss seen any day
I5:FT. RUNAB0UT. s0-h-D. motor,
vindshield, remote controls, all aeees-
sories. trailer. Reas. LU. 2-4690.
l4-FT RUNAB0UUT, 25 h.p. Wizard,
built-Well trailer, excel. eond., $3.50.
MARYLAND MARINE. RE. 6-ZS00.
BOAT SLIP FOR RENT-Water. eiec..
deep-wSter hsreor; Gail aft. 8 pm.
HIT. sPEEDLNER, complete with
s45el sE4ailer iGg npd i4Es]7F 4S1h;P Mercury motor
USED BOAT SPECIALS
49, DUNPHY. bass nodded plyvood, SIS
Il, THQMPSoN eed: strip rbt:. se9 % 9
AZ Crestliner Mohawk. fiberglass, 1925
16' LARSON, ali American sibgl,, $685.
Nash Marine Supplies
$50 Maine Ave. S.W. Df. 7-4010
CARTOP SPECIALS
1899 AQUA SWAN 9, mod. Is ss. s13s
1861 Aqua swan IA mod. Ma, S276.10
1860 Penn-Yan I2' mod. XXI, S26S.7C
All are new and include oars and oar
Nash Marine Supplies
$50 Maine Ave. S.W DI. 7-40IC
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Lynda Moorhead
Receives Degree

Lynda Moorhead, a Junior
and three-year member of the
ooAior F. H. A, received the
Junior HOmemaking Degree
at the regular meeting of the
F. H. A. on January 3, 1862.
To receive this award, Lynde
had to have four projects. She
also had to learn the F. H. A.
creed, emblem, motto, flower,
colors, and explain the mean
ing of the colors and emblem.
This year Lynda is Vice
President of the F. H. A. Be-
sides being in this organiza-
ton, she is the reporter of the
Band, Assistant Editor of the
annual, and Treasurer Of the
Quill and Scroll.
Lynda is to be congratulated
for receiving this award as
she is the first girl in a num-
Der of years to receive a de-
gree.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
YAZOO A o
MEETS WITH
RS. e. A. SMITH

Members of the Yazoo Chap
ter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, met Thurs
Gay afternoon in the home of
Mrs. E. A. Smith, 7O2 East
Madison. Delegates were cleo
ted to State Conference to be
held at the Heidelberg Hotel
IN Jackson, February 21-23 and
to Continental Congress in
Washington in April.
Representing the Yazoo
Chapter at the State COME
renee will be Mrs. James R.
Peaster, Jr., regent, and Mrs.
D. E. Foose, vice-regent. De-
legates are Miss Nina Pepper,
Mrs. w. M. Nelson, Mrs. T. D..
Boyd, Mrs. D. B. Morgan,
Mrs. w. H. Collins, Mrs. D.
Z. Peaster, Mrs. S. A. Parker,
and Mrs. H. Y. West. Alter
mates are Mrs. j. j. Peaster,
Mrs. Terry Walters, Mrs. C..
D.. Williams, Mrs. M. P. Der
den, Mrs. B. E.. Jones. Mrs.
Noel Guthrie, Mrs. H. c. Hen
lex, Mrs. w. r. Page, Mrs.
J. D.. Ford and Miss May
Shackleford.
In addition to Mrs. Peaster
regent, the chapter will be
represented at Continental
Congress by delegate, Mrs. S.
A. Parker, who is also Nation
al vice chairman of Conserva-
ton, and alternates. Mrs. D.
c. Peaster and Mrs. w. M.
Nelson.
Mrs. James r. Peaster, Jr.,
regent, presided at the bust
ness meeting and was assist
ed in the ritual by Mrs. D.. B.
Morgan, Chaplain. Mrs. Peas
ter led the reading of the
Americans Greed. Officers re-
porting were Mrs. w. H. Col
Inns, Treasurer, and Miss Nina
Pepper, Secretary. Chairman
reporting were Mrs. Noel
Guthrie, Mrs. D. E. Foose.
Mrs. G.. D. Williams, Mrs. D.
B. Morgan, Mrs. w. M. Mel
son, Mrs. E.. A. Smith and
Miss Nina Pepper.
Mrs. Dan Foose talked on
National Defense. She told of
the Council meeting on jan
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
In And About
TchuIu
By Mrs. Wilson Ray

uary 18th which she and Mrs.
D. C.. Peaster attended. An
nouncement was made that
Congressman Shearer would
give the opening night address
at the State Conference and
that Dan Smoot would be the
speaker for the Flag Day Pro-
gram in June.
Proposed changes in both
State and National Bylaws
were read and approved.
The chapter voted funds for
a silver chest for the Museum.
for building a covered walk
at Tamassee, and for the
Press Book.
Hostesses for the afternoon
in addition to Mrs. Smith,
were Mrs. H. B. Lightcap,
Mrs. w. r.. Page and Miss
Nina Pepper. Immediately fol-
lowing adjournment the guests
were invited into the dining
room where sandwiches, nuts.
cake, minis and spiced tea
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Home Agent
BY Mary F. Harpole

Using credit wisely calls for
reliable information about it
plus thinking and intelligent
decisions. Credit costs money,
and you want to be sure that
the costs are worth the bene-
fits you receive.
First of all, even before you
figure costs and compare
benefits, be sure your finan-
cial situation justifies use of
credit. To use credit wisely,
you must be able to plan how
you are going to make pay
mentS.
A reliable lender doesn't let
you have credit unless he
knows that your financial sit
uation justifies it. Beware of
those lending agencies that
are not interested in how
much you make or already
Their interest rates are
generally very high.
High interest rates add to
your purchases and can lead
to money worries. Paying
high interest rates keeps you
from buying as many other
things as you could otherwise
If you are not able to make
payments when due, you will
usually have to extend the
payment period of the loan
and so have to pay interest
over a longer time. You also
build up a poor credit rating
that may follow you for years
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

were served from a PRETTY
appointed table. Mrs. Dan
Foose presided at the tea SER
vice.
Those present were Mrs. T..
D. Boyd, Mrs. w. H. Collins,
Mrs. Noel Guthrie, Mrs. w.
M. Nelson, Mrs. c. D. Will
liams, Mrs. d. E. Foose, Mrs.
D. C. Peaster, Mrs. H. Y.
West, Mrs. d. B. Morgan,
Mrs. John Tinnin, Mrs. j. J..
Peaster, Mrs. j. r. Peaster.
Jr., Mrs. H. C. Henick. Mrs.
G.. A. Barrett, Mrs. w. r.
Page, Miss Nina Pepper and
Mrs. E. A. Smith.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Home Demonstration Agent

Mrs. Homemaker, are you
paying for extra features on
Your range and never using
them? If SO, you are wasting
money.
When selecting a range. in
vestigate all models and fea-
lures. Next evaluate your
family's needs.
If you are active outside
the home, you and your fami-
ly may benefit from the auto
matte oven clock. If you en-
terrain frequently or stagger
meals to fit varying family
hours, the new low-tempera-
ture control that keeps food
warm for hours without fur
Their cooking is the greatest
thing since the coal stove.
Without such demands, it
counts little.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
A Good Breakfast To Begin
The Day

- Lay
Breakfast = just as the
name implies : breaks the
long fast Of the night anu
comes at the time when your
body needs some of all the
essential nutrients.
A good breakfast supplies a
third to a fourth of the foods
we need every day. If you skip
or skimp On this first meal of
the day, you lose nutrients
that you need and that are
not supplied in other meals
of the day.
The pattern for a breakfast
that fills the food needs for
most people include these five
foods: fruit, a protein food,
bread, butter or margarine
and a beverage.
You and all members of
your family start the day off
right with a good breakfast.
Avoid the mid-morning slump.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
BROWNIE TROOP GOES
TO PLASTIC FACTOR

The fourth grade Brownie
Troop 253 met on January Is.
They went to Durant to visit
the plastic toy factory to see
the things made. Mae Lynn
Louie was the hostess.
Reporter
Sue McCrOry
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Damaged heart valves and
many Unborn heart defects
can be corrected through sur
gerry. thanks to the research
which your heart dollars sup
port.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Be Careful With Credit

Be Careful With Credit
Many families, especially
young families. use credit
these days. They use it to in
crease earnings and pay for
houses, cars and other things
they need.
Wise use of credit can con-
tribute to a high standard of
living. On the other hand, mis-
use and overuse of credit can
lead to worries and financial
difficulties.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

and keep you from borrowing
for a new house or Somethlag
else really important in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
kMBsgan 3 kasAgo
ksterday/

, On August End, 1929, the foundation for
the first house we ever built was started at
308 Princeton Road, Rockville Centre, Long
Island, pictured above It was bought by
William Marquand, Brooklyn real estate
broker. During the year that followed we
built and sold a grand total of eighteen
houses!
, Today, 80 years and sirty thousand houses
later, the tiny two-room office in Rockville
Centre has been replaced by five branch
offices in the Metropolitan areas of New
York, Philadelphia, Washington, San Juan,
and Paris. Research, know-how, and techni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

cal development have advanced to such a
point that values offered by us today exceed
those of 80 years ago-when the dollar was
worth only the Lord knows how much more!
, To you in the Metropolitan Washington
Area we extend cordial invitation to visit
Belair-a Bowie, Md.-a half-hour from the
White House! You'll see charming display
Of tastefully designed and decorated Exhibit
Homes priced from $15, 800 to $25, 900, all on
terms you can comfortably afford. We're
open seven days week until 9 2. NJ so make
it any time but the sooner the better. Prices
won't stay at these levels forever!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03
This Sunday at Good Shepherd

WHAT ARE YOU SACRI-
FICING?" II Corinthians 9:6-7,
is the theme and text for
divine worship at the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church,
1899 Claire Blvd, 10,45 am.
We extend most cordial in
vitation to you to worship with
us this Sunday and share the
gift of the Holy Ghost. Our
desire is to give to you the
very best in the worship of
God. May this, our warm and
sincere invitation to you, move
you into being present with
us this Sunday.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03
GOOD SHEPHERD

SYMBOLISM" is the theme
for information and inspiration
this Wednesday, Feb. 7 at 800
p.m., followed by fellowship
and free refreshments.
1t has been truthfully said
that the highest and truest JOY
Of the Church does no consist
in the observance of outward
forms. The real essential thing
is the Gosrel. This is the real
gem, which must retain its
value under all circumstances,
but we can take care of the
Mounting. In view of the fact
that many know SO little of
symbolism, the aim of this SEES
sion will he to familiarize the
hearers with some of the Chris
tan symbols-to make hitherto
meaningless signs Ineligible
to them, SO that they can
appreciate this masterful and
powerful art.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03
The OUTLOOK
By Pastor Stephens
NO TIME TO REST

In a recent visit to home
a few days ago, a lady re-
sponded to my greeting in this
way: "HoW are you feeling this
morning, Mrs. X? 80, pastor,
I am so tired" And then I
inquired, "What has taxed your
energy to such an extent that
you feel so exhausted?" And
her reply: IT have been sleep
ing so much that I am ex-
hauSted."
This statement characterizes
q vast number of our Negro
citizens. It has been a small
but consecrated group of died.
heated people who care enough
to dare in the responsib lty of
human relationship. A hough
an unprecedented amount Of
progress has been made by the
Negro, it could have been much
greater if more had shared in
the PUSH" and fewer the
ride" The rights and priv
ileges so many enjoy can never
know the pain, work, sacrifice
and prayer which has gone
into gaining the opportunities
which are ours to enjoy.
Too many Of our people are
straddled the necks and weigh
ing heavily upon the backs of
those who are going forward
in the fight for human dignity.
Too many of the men who are
in the position Of leadership
are refusing to educate and
Inform our people of the re-
sponsibility and privilege that
is theirs to enjoy. Too many
of our people are captured
with selfiShness and fear to
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03
Report Of The Housing
Authority of Cook
County

The Housing Authority of
Cook County stated in their
1861 report that because enc
builder in Robbins has found
a demand for dwellings in the
$4,000 price class, that This
was a definite indication of
the upgrading Of the commun-
ity.
This builder is one among
three who are producing 400
new homes on 120 acres of
land assembled, cleared and
improved by the Authority.
Three quarters of the new
homes were occupied in 1851.
The annual report stated that
in addition to the housing, the
Village of ROBBINS is benefiting
from other Improvements re-
sulting from HACC operations.
On land cleared of slum struc-
lures, three churches have built
new edifices. And, during the
past year, sale of a tract of
cleared land was made TO a
private entrepreneur as a site
for a 200-bed nursing home
for the aging and a medical
center. This facility, a boon
TO the community, is in the
planning stage.
Relocation Of fam lies-orrg-
inally totaling 100 = displaced
by the slum clearance, has
also been accomplished by the
Authority.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03

stand as a good soldier in the
fight for h u m a n dignity.
Where there is no vision the
people perish"
| appeal to each Of you TO
join forces NOW with these
who are standing in the main
stream of the fight for human
dignity, and against the evils
of segregation, discrimination,
and race superiority. Those who
give their lives in living for
Gheir country are far greater
than those who die for their
country. takes more to really
live for cause than to give
our last respect Of devotion.
We must u n d er CIR d our
spiritual resources with divine
COVER and stand in that faith
resisting the evils we find in
our society. Only the strength
outside ourselves is equal no,
and far beyond the evils of
the society in which we live.
It is evident in history "Ex-
cept the Lord build the house,
they labour in vain i'm build
ing; except the Lord keepeth
the city, the wa tchers but
watch in vain" I am going for
ward, but not in my own
strength. o, who will come and
20 with me; I am bound for
the Promised Land. Will it
be YOU?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03
SEE ASTHMA MAN

If you are reilly suffering
with ASTHMA, contact THE
ASTHMA MAN" at 1885 So.
Spalllding (side steps,. $500
per bottle. Guaranteed relief
Or money back.