davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
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Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday. June Is. 1863
WE INVITE YOU

You are cordially invited to
an Evening in Paris" Caba-
ret given by the Vivacious
Ladies and the Robbins Rod
and Gun Club Saturday, June
%, 1868 at the beautiful Elks
Hall, 1926 Spaulding avenue,
Robbins, Illinois.
Entertainment for your en-
joyment at our expense. The
donation is $10O.
Myrtle Dunn, President
Vivacious Ladies;
Al Cephus, President,
R.R.& &C.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
ANNOUNCING
ONE-PRICE OPTICAL PLAN
ATTENTION!
Robbins Eagle Readers

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.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
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--6lled
metal, various types of fancy trims, etc. The
price is the same regardless of style, shape
or color. Officials, if desired, $500 addi-
tional).
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

ROBBINS EAGLE Readers and their
families can obtain glasses at our special
price ONLY upon presentation of proper
special printed Identification Card, OBJ
tainable only from our BLUE ISLAND
BRANCH.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
Relocation
Surrey Made
In Bay Area

Chairman Raymond Nakai
visited San Francisco early
this week to consult with Nav
ajo relocation and adult vo-
cational training people in the
San Francisco Bay area. The
chairman had been requested
by many Navajo people in the
area to appear before the
various Navajo groups.
Previously, the Tribal Re-
Location Committee and oun-
cilmen representing Tribal
Welfare and Educ alton Com
mitteeS had been conducting a
fact-finding mission, on the
direction of the Tribal Chair
man, in San Jose and Oakland
and they accompanied Chair
man Nakai to the meeting in
San Francisco.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
Montana Girl Chosen
Miss Indian America

intellectual capacity, general
character and knowledge of her
tribe. ALI entrants must be at
least one half Indian.
Miss June Martinez, Prewitt,
NM. received honorable mention.
Miss Martinez represented the
Navajo Tribe. She is a student at
the Eastern New Mexico Univer-
sity, Portales, NM. majoring in
Elementary Education. Miss Mar
tinez plans TO 60 into Social Work
after graduation. Her parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Martinez.
Other selections we're first al
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

Miss Youpee, whose Indian
name means ''mean but kind wo-
man will graduate from Montana
State College where she was one
of the originators of the council
of American Indian Students in
1861.
The new Miss Indian America
was a member of the Montana
State dele cation to the first
National Indian y outh Conference
at Brigha m Young University.
Provo. Utah in 1862.
The winner of the contest is
chosen on the basis of talent,
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
42nd Inter-TribuI
Indian Ceremonial
Rodeo Results

CALF ROPING: 35 ropers,
$3.50. 90 Added: /. Clarence Peter
son, 1873, $4,000; 2. Floyd Lupe,
1875, $285. 90: 3. Raymond Holyan,
14.O, $4,000; 4. Masiah Lee, 14.2,
$500.
BARE BACK RIDING: IS riders,
$25O.OO Added: 1. Monti Becenti,
1T. $4,000: 2. Bucky Salway,
1853, $285. 90; 3. Julian MARTINEZ,
162. $780, 90; 4. Paul Arviso. 161,
$500.
BULLRlDING: 30 riders. $3.50:
90 Added: 1. Julian MARTINEZ. 173,
$4,000: 2. Donald Holyan, III,
$255. 90: 3. Lowery Ahasteen. 169.
ST 1000; 4. David MARTINEZ, 168.
$500.
STEER WRESTLING: % dog
gers, $4,000 Added: 1. Bucky
Salway. 90. 1924. 90: 2. Paul Ar
viso and Bobby Holyan. go, split
money $2O2. SO each; 4. Herman
Arviso, 12.1, $81. 90.
Results on August 1910
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
UNM Special
Testing for
Enrolling

A special testing for Indian
students enrolling this fall at the
University of New Mexic o has been
announced by DR.. A. A. Wellck,
director of Counseling and test
ing.
Testing will be held at s am.
Aug. % in the testing center, To-
Gated off Y ale Blvd. NE.
The special period has been
Set up by DR.. Wellck in coopera-
tion with the United Pueblo Agency.
Results are used for counSeling and
placing of students and are re-
quired of all new and transfer
students.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

ternate, Jean Norma Bear skin, 19,
from Chicago, three-quarter VIM
nebago and one quarter Sioux. She
is active in the Youth Club of
the American Indian Center in
Chicago. Miss BearSkin held the
titles of Miss Indian Chicago and
Miss USA of the Chicago Inter
national Trade Fair.
Selected second alternate is
Octa Lucy Mitchell, Fl, full
blooded Omaha Indian from Macy,
Neb. She is in hool at Indepen-
dence, Mo. The third alternate is
Nancy Marie Eschief, 19, a Pima
Indian from TT. Hall, Idaho, STUDY
ing anthropology at the University
of Idaho.
Miss Rowena Yazzie. Shiprock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Iestin
Yazzic, was the other Navajo1ribal
candidate.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
By RALPH MAHONEY

The L. S. Supreme Court in
1862 reaffirmed a decision of the
Western division of US. District
Court that the land under con-
troVersy since 1882 would be held
Jointly by the two tribes.
Philleo Nash, u. S. commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, met for
three days in Scott sdale with rep
resentatives of the Navajo and
Hopi tribal councils. the US. So
licitor Generals Office, the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs and attor-
neys for the tribes.
The land involves a population
of about 10000 Navajos and 4.5OO
Hopis. The latter tribe has been
living in triangular shaped area
on the southern edge of the 2
million acres, Surr rounded by
Navajos.
The court decision, which re-
suited from a friendly suit in 1858
to determine title to the land
held that the Hopis were entitled
to their present reservation, but
that each tribe has equal interest
in all of the disputed territory.
The Negotiating committees
will be composed of both tribal
chairmen. four others from each
tribal council, one alternate from
each and the rimendenS of
each Indian Bureau agency.
The committees will have to
decide how the land shall be man.
aged under joint owner ship. Fail
ing this, the court decision pro-
vides for partition of the land int
separa ate reservations.
Abbott Sekaquaptewa, chairman
of the Hopi Tribal Council, and
Raymond Nakai, chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Council indicated
yesterday that many factors will
have to be settled before the two
tribes can hope to accomplish their
mission
Among these are the long
standing controver on over
grazing, a possible shift in popu-
lation if and when the Hopis are
able to move off their reservation
the creation of new jobs local
deposits have been disc covered in
one area of the reservation) and
the extension of the Navajo lr-
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA-NA-
VAJO TIMES SPECIAL: EDITORS
NOTE:
This is the first article of an
on-the-spot investigation of the
Relocation Program and the Adult
Vocational Training program pro-
vided here for the information of
the Navajo people.
Navajo Tribal Councilman
under the general Craftsmanship
of Raymond Smith, head Of the
Relocation Committee and COM
(Continued to page 13)
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

rigation Project into the area from
Navajo Dam in New Mexico.
Both tribal chairmen said their
committees would have to twork
long and hard" before final Set
tlement is in sight.
1--WE would prefer to see parti-
tion come only as last resort"
they said.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
From ArisOna Republic
NegOtiators Chosen
In Indian Land Row

Another barrier in the historic boundary dispute
between the Navajo and Hop tribes hurdled yes
terday
Negotiating committees of both tribes will be
appointed to determine the usage and administration of
mi on acres of reservation land in northeastern
Arizona.
By RALPH MAHONEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
.. c. Studios

the Electric institute, namely tnaC
as of July l, there were approx
mately $4,000 TV sets in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area capable of
receiving the UHF (ultra high fire.
quency) signals of channels IA and
26. Jeff Baker, manager of educa-
tional station WETA-26, isn't posi-
tive, but he believes that this is some
sort of record for two-year period.
The figure not only includes sets
which were converted, but new all
channel receivers plus some $4,000
sets in apartments and hospitals
which were converted by the in
stallation of master antenna.
This is a natural lead-in to the
observation that some Of the most
Observation-Disclosures, we said
programs on TV these weeks may
be found on UFIF. The International
Hour on WETA-26 on Fridays, for
example, which is financed by the
CHS owned stations, is much more
interesting series than anything the
CHS network has put on this sum-
mer.
The Polish soprano pictured WIN
this story will be featured in pro-
gram entitled Concert at the Mon
astery Of Einsiedeln," August Q, $3.50
to $3.50 pm. 1t is the Swiss contribu-
ton to the international Program
exchange.
If you're one of those who still
remembers the old DuMont Author
Meets the Critics Series, there's a
show called Writers of Today WED
nesdays, 8 pm. WETA-26) which
provides q greater insight on writer's
than any Of the old shows ever did.
Edward Weeks, Of the Atlantic
Monthly, Is the host and does an
exceptionally skillfull job Of bring
ing out his guests.
q
At the same time that WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

The Toned Polish soprano is soIoIst
in works by Handel and }. c. Boch.
to be performed on HE international
Hour Fridoy, August z. on Channel
70, os port of the Swiss contribution
TO the exchange Of speciols inflicted
by CHS owned stotions.
was premiering Operation Alphabet
last week-the series designed for
functional flliterates WRC was
launching a four-week educational
early morning series on the art Of
drawing called 'FeitelSon on Art"
The FeitelsOn-first name, LOrser-
is a well known artist, particularly
in Southern California, and his
course was produced for TV by
KNBC in Los Angeles. The program
is part Of the NBC-owned stations
Educational Exchange" summer Sc
ries. The program is seen at $3.50
am, week mornings.
D. C.. July Il. 1868 IS
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
Pickens News

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
S. Hanna over the weekend
were her sisters and broth
ers: Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. dig
of Pittsburg, Pa, Mrs. j. M.
Fryer of Lexington, Mrs. +.
H. Calcote of Roxie, Robert
Hanson of Jackson and Paul
Hanson of Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Linn and
son, Tommy, of Anderson, s.
&. arrived Thursday for a Wis
it with his mother.
Mrs. Elise Flint of Atlanta
is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Emma Murtagh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hart
of Canton visited with Mrs.
Lena Linn and Mrs. Josie
Sledge on Sunday.
Mrs. T. P. Montgomery and
Mrs. Ed Linn carried their
sons, Tommy Linn and Tony
and Tommy Montgomery to
Miss. State University on Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Presley
of Clinton visited his mother,
Mrs. D B. Presley, this week
Mrs. Yetta Kaplan is visit
ing her mother in chicago
this week.
Mrs. Irby Guyse of Brook
haven, who has been a pat
tent i'm st. Dominic Hospital
for some time, is now recup-
Grating in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Arthur jenkins.
Mrs. S. D. Simpson, Mrs.
G.. H. Ingram, Mrs. L.. d
Mcpherson, Mrs. j. D. McKle,
Mrs. B. H. Maxwell, Mrs. c.,
Y. Maxwell and Mrs S. A.
Parker attended the Green
wood District Seminar last
week.
Mrs. l.. d. Mcpherson is vi
sitting her sister, Mrs. Jed
Rogers, in Shelby.
We are happy to report
that Rev. LedDetter is home
from the hospital and doing
nicely.
Sympathy is extended to
Miss Harpole in the death of
her father last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Owen
were Greenwood visitors last
Friday.
Mrs. Otto Boiling is spend
ing this week with her hus-
band, who is a patient in the
Vicksburg Hospital.
James Williams of Jackson
visited in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c.. V. Maxwell on
Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Campbell and son, Paul, of
Lexington visited his. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Camp
bell, last Thursday.
&c. Mrs. Floyd Ellis made
Il business trip ~ Lexington
Friday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ. Tate
were Jackson visitors Tues
day.
n-s Mrs. ". B. Johnson ar
tended the Hairdresser's
meeting in Durant Tuesday
night.
- We are glad Mrs. j. c.
Bowen is able to be up and
.bout again after undergoing
surgery few weeks ago
Hope you continue to improve
Miss Alice.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
WEST News

Mr.. and Mrs. Presley
Davenport and little son,
Jack, were weekend guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Hand.
- Mrs. j. A. ROSamond,
Mrs. w. l.. Wright and Mrs.
w. B. Johnson were Jackson
visitors or Wednesday.
Schools have begun and
from our midst have gore,
Sera Tate, Mary Louise b.
vie, Dianne Weaver, Cade
Bicker, John Arnold, Ann and
Bob Jackson, Bobby Martin:
Linda Crosse, Joyce McCrearv.
Jerry Tate. Johnny McCrea.
ny and Mary Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
Formers Club
will meet Oct. 8

Due to a football game on
October 10th. the Big Black
Farmers Club will meet on
Thursday night, October 3rd.
at 7:30 P. M. in the dining
hall at Holmes Junior College.
Walter Rainier, representa-
tive National Cotton Council,
will have a very interesting
display on the usage of cot
ton and how cotton san re-
gain some Of it's lost markets.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
Max Scobey Votes
honoFed with
birthday Porty

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yates
honored their son, Max SEQ
Dey Yates with a party Tues
Gay afternoon, September "A,
in celebration Of his fifth
birthday.
Thirty little friends arrived
in Western attire and spent
a delightful afternoon play
ing games on the spacious
lawn.
The refreshment table was
centered with a cake topped
with cowboys and indians. in
keeping with the party theme.
Cake, ice cream and pun
oh were served to the young
guests, and favors of Marshal
Dillon badges were given to
each.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

- Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Mel
ton, Carlton and Lyn, we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. johnson on Sunday.
Mr.. j. A. Tate, Jr. OF
Kilmichael visited his moth.
er, Mrs. Katie Tate, Friday
- Miss Jean Hand Of Mem.
phis was home with her par.
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hand,
for the weekend.
Mrs. r. L. Ellis, Miss
Mildred Ellis and Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCreary enjoyed
the weekend in Memphis with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long
and family.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
Church Supper for
Calvary Boptists

The Brotherhood and Sum-
day School teachers and Of
ficers enjoyed a supper at
Calvary Baptist Church, Sep
TENDER 26, at 7:30.
The Sunday School Super
intendent, Leon Engelmann,
gave a talk, the Reverend
Curtis Ellis had remarks, and
Claude Estes closed with pra-
yer.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
Party

CONTINUED from front page)
"And if a house be divided
against itself, that house can
not stand" and let us all clo-
Sc ranks and go to work, and
get out on November 5th for
the candidates of the Demo-
cratic Party of Mississippi,
the greatest vote that has ev-
er been polled in our history.
Respectfully.
Edwin White
Lexington, Mississippi
p. S. You can also help
greatly by bringing your ia
mily and your friends to the
Mississippi Democratic Raj
~ to be held in your County
Courthouse at P. M. on Tues.
day, October 9Th.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
McADAMS 25,
LEXINGTON IA

The Lexington Hornets lost
a very hard fought game Fri
day night to a tough Mead
ans team, Is to IA. According
to Coach Earle, the game was
lost on mistakes by the Hor-
nets.
The Lexington scoring be-
gan in the second quarter on
a thrilling 80 yard KICKOFF re-
turn by Walter Sullivan. Har-
old Devine wound up the Hor-
net scoring with a six yard
end sweep in the third quar-
ter. Robert Autry added both
PATS. McAdams scored IL
points in the second and six
each in the third and fourth
quarters.
Coach Earle did not name
any particular players az
outstanding, but stated that
all played equally as well OF
both offense and defense.
The Hornets play host t0
Drew, a tough DVC member
tomorrow night on Beall
Field. Game time is 8 P. M.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

sale ever next Wednesday.
Being overcrowded, as usual
lately, we were unable to get
down there and find out about
the event, but hope to cover
same on sale day.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

"How's your cotton crop?'
"Fine." You an hear it all
day. Yes, it's wonderful. The
farmers hereabouts are max
ing about the best cotton crop
ever.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade
made a business trip to Jack
son Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

CONTINUED from front page)
the people of the facts of the
political situation in Missis-
sippi. A Letter to the Edi-
tor" in this issue was well
accepted by this reader and
should have the serious con-
sideration of every voter in
the county.
While we may not agree
with his statement in full de-
tail, we do not hestitae to
declare that his message is
bed rock solid.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
Football ....
Continued from front page)


TCHULA Z, U
The Tchule Partners rack
ed UP another win last week
with a true to form defensive
win over Moorhead, z to O.
1t was a closely fought defen
sive game, with the Panther
defense displaying its usual
awesome power. The Panth-
ers have BANKED their las
three opponents.
The brutal defensive play
by both teams is proven by
the fact that Tchula's score
came I'm the last quarter. 1t
was an so yard off tackle
jaunt by Wayne Self. This
was the nights longest run,
also. Self also produced a 80
yard run. He was named the
offensive standout, while the
whole Tchula line won praise
for its defensive play.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

POSTED. Westfield Planta-
ton posted against hunting
and trespassing for any rea-
son.
10-3-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
30FORNOW
Odom

years.
He was a member of the
Durant First Methodist Chur-
oh.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Halle Hamilton Odom of Dur
ant; two sons, Hermon, Jr.,
lof Bay City, Texas, and Ro-
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

Mississippi's biggest show
of the year gets underway
Monday, and every MISSISSIPPI
plan would do we'll to attend.
There's something for every
body, and, aside from the
fun you'll have, you can learn
a lot about your state. You
can see Clint Walker, Chey-
enne star, and a big rodeo in
the 1000 seat coliseum, too!
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

Holmes County Herald, Lex
ington.
S-2S-tfnc
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

Those hearing or reading
testimony by Joseph Valachi
before the Senate investiga-
tons subcommittee, are GER
tain to have become convinc-
ed on one point. He wasn't
the brains of the outfit.
Ross, the boss, Barnett has
been cussed and discussed in
all areas and various tongues.
but one thing must be agreed
upon. He is a man of dignity.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

FEMALE HE'LL WANTED
NEED SCHOOL FUNDS?
HOUSEWIVES like your
self are earning good income
by representing Avon Cos
metics, openings now avail
able for qualified women.
Write Gertrude Freeman, Wi
mona, Miss.
10-3-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
ssqS
To The Citizens Of Holmes County

10 Inc lItIzers VI h0hnes county
Mrs. Lucille Truitt, 'Nondidote for State Senator of
Holmes County. soIieits the vote and support of the citi-
zens Of Holmes County.
S2
My records show that have served in several capacities which believe
qualities m 70. this all important office taught in the public schools
Of Holmes County for seventeen years. these being in the Bethesda School,
lived on the farms Of this county for a number of years. was Inspector
in the Real Silk Hosiery Mills just prior to being elected City Clerk of the
City Of Durant. which office have held since le47. My father was Ium-
Der msn and feel that these varied experiences have given m IN nsigh to
the many problems which confront the people Of Holmes County, The Of
flee of City Clerk has placed me close to Iaw-makng assure you that
will always remember that am your servant elected to carry out the de-
sies of the people of Holmes County. Elect m to this most high office and
promise that will use every opportunity o give Holmes County the re-
cognihon which II deserves.
Vote for me. Lucille Tuin. November {, in the General Election and }
shall always be most grateful
Sincerely,
. ira MRS. LUCILLE TRUITT
3M- &M0A N q "a &M@AN
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 1852 Plymouth.
Excellent condition. Mrs. En-
NETT Reese, Phone 232-J, Lex
ington.
10-3-2tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03

Marshall Bennett of Tchula
has been really hopping these
past few weeks, and the re-
suits are now on display. A
big new NELSON'S" store is
opening up in Durant. You'll
see the ad in this issue.
We hear that Lutte Ellison
& Co. Lexington Sales Coz
is getting set for their biggest
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
n MIDWAY r.

Royal American Shows offer
exciting shows and thrilling
rides to appeal to every age:
Club Lido, spectacular musi-
cal extravaganza .. Kemp's
Monkey Motor Drome . SO
Rides . Fun for all the family!
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
4 EXHIBITS

Over 90 outstanding dis
plays and booths including
industrial, commercial ex-
hibits, the big arts & crafts
show, flower show, livestock,
poultry, food preservation,
honey, county displays, and
others.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
. PRIZES.k

Prizes galore: agricultural.
livestock, All Club, FLA,
and many other competitions
with over $35,000 to be
given away in prizes and
awards to skilled exhibitors
and lucky winners. Thrills
for ALL
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-03
OCTOBER 7-12
RODEO r.

See the Kinney Brothers
Worlds Championship Rodeo
to be presented nightly at
7:45 in the new Coliseum
. Featuring Clint Walker.
"Cheyenne" of television
series cheyenne" . RCA-
approved Thrills . Chills
. Spills.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

specific crime against the state
or Original Sin - he never
learns. But it Is a hypnotic
figure he cuts in the soul-de-
stroying atmosphere Of The
Law, a mean, mass-faced COM
posite character, and the few
individual characters to whom
Welles has assigned some of the
best known faces in European
cinema.
These latter contribute q null
titude Of enigmatic but mem
orable performances to The
Trial" Welles, himself. for in
stance, as the lawyer to whom
Joseph K. presents his case;
Jeanne Moreau as the night
club wanton; Romy Schneider,
as the temptress Leni, always
compassionate to the accused;
Elsa Martinelli as the casually
solacing Hilda; and Akin Tam
iroff as the groveling, defeated
Block.
A dramatic array Of un-
original Original sinners they
make in "The Trial." Of which
WelleS makes his best film
since the days of his flaming
youth. JAY CARMODY