davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-14
SPRINGBROOK
ROUTS EINSTEIN

Springbrook won its second
straight Montgomery County
AA game last night routing
Einstein, 62-38, at Springbrook
The reigning Class A cham
pions outscored the losers, 40
IL. in the third quarter to ex-
tend their lead to 47-27. Bill
Jones and Jim Culp paced
Springbrook with 16 points
Evening star., 1963-12-14
GUARDS COMBINE
TO PACE BLAIR

Ray Ruhling and Bob owen.
two 5-foot-1O guards, combined
for Al points to lead Mont
gomery Blair to a 1852 tri-
uph over Wheaton last night
in a Montgomery County
League game at Blair. Ruhling
scored q points for the win
nerS while Owens netted 20.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
MCLEAN RALLIES
IN SECOND HALF

Trailing by eight points at
halftime. Mclean High School
outscored Wakefield PITS, in
the second half for a $3.50 VIC
tory over the Warriors in a
Group la League game last
night at Wakefield.
The Highlanders held Wake
field without a field goal in
the third quarter, running up
a 1912 advantage. Sharky Sho-
walter hit for % points for the
winners.
Evening star., 1963-12-14

loss in four games, 67-52, yes
terday at Hyattsville.
The Stays, defending Catho-
lie League champions, jumped
off to an early lead and in
creased throughout the first
half. The winners built up a
20-point advantage and then
emptied their bench.
Bernard Williams led DeMa-
tha in scoring for the fourth
straight game, this time with
18 points, but Freddy Long
took game honors with "a
points for the loSerS
Evening star., 1963-12-14
games for Sykesyille
BIG Sd PERIOD
PROPELS LACKEY

Lackey High School out
scored Great Mills, 24-11, in
the third period to break a 30
80 halftime deadlock and went
on to win, 1857, last night in a
scholastic basketball game al
Lackey. Bob Killen led the win
Evening star., 1963-12-14
WILLIAMS PLAY
SPARKS GLENELG

Jon Williams dropped in II
foul shots on the way to a 25-
point performance that
spanked Glenelg High School to
a 66-61 victory over Sykesville
last night at Glenelg. Dennis
Shifflet matched Williams eff
fort in a losing cause. It was
the first victory Sfor Glenelg
and the first loss in three
Evening star., 1963-12-14

scoring st. JoSeph's 1879 In the
closing period, but Matson. o.
Connell's leading scorer with 16
points. fouled out in the closing
minutes.
st. Josephs won It's fourth
straight. the third in the league
for a 40 record.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
DAMASCUS EDGES
WINLESS RIVAL

Damascus High School won
its second game without a de-
feat by edging winless Sher-
wood, 56-49, last night at Sher-
wood. Wayne Randolph poured
in Is points to pace the win
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Worth Displays Versatility
As Northwood Beats B-CC

free throws and Krause added
three free throws and a layup
as the defending champions
pulled it out after wasting a
five-point lead with four min
utes to go in regular time.
Doug Coleman had tossed in a
free throw to tie the game at
52-52 for the losers.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
ry after an opening defeat.
SELLERS PAGES
TUBMAN TRIUMPH

CLAIR SVILLE, Md. Dec.
IA (SpeciaD Walter Sellers
hit for 80 points and was
backed up by lO-point perfor-
from three of his team
mates as Tubman High School
whipped Motion. 66-55, in bask-
etball here last night.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
WOODSON WINS
OVERTIME GAME

Woodson High School
Jumped off to a five-point lead
to start an overtime period
and defeated Lee, 65-58, in a
Group Ia basketball opener
last night at Woodson.
Bill Perry's jump shot from
the key pulled Woodson into
a $3.50 deadlock with 80 Sec
onds remaining in the regula-
ton game. Perry also had
three points in the overtime
,,n,.IAI
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Johnson GETS
OVERTIME WIN

Ted Wilson and Jim Krause
teamed for 10 points in over
time play to give Walter john
son High School a $3.50 vic
tory over Richard Montgomery
last night in a Montgomery
County AA game on the losers
court.
Wilson hit on five Of six
Evening star., 1963-12-14
down II rebou
NORTHWESTERN
VICTOR IN ROMP

Northwestern High Schools
basketball team had its ups
and downs yesterday, chalking
up q points In the second
period and only six in the third
on the way to an 1924 romp
over Woodward Prep at Wood
ward. Every player on the
squad scored for Northwestern.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Ryken Shows
One Of Area S
Top Scorers

A deadly Jump shot has
boosted Pete Vazanna Of Ryken
High School up among the
areas top scholastic scorers.
Vazanna pumped in Al
points last night to lead Ryken
to a 74-69 victory over Freder-
lex Sasscer at Ryken. The s.
foot-ll senior now has n
points in three games.
1t was Ryken's second victo-
Evening star., 1963-12-14
FAIRMONT ROLLS
OVER CENTRAL

Fairmont Heights High
School opened up defense Of
its Prince Georges Class A
league championship with a
95-44 victory over Central yes
terday at Fairmont Heights as
Mark Christian, freshman CEN
ter, scored % points and hauled
lz,x,x, ~ ,aak@n~Ag
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Puckers sign Sd Pick

PALO ALTO, Calf, Dec. Il
(AP) The Green Bay Pack
erS announced yesterday they
have signed their No. 8 draft
choice, Fullback Tommy Crut-
cher Of Texas Christian.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
WHITMAN SPURT
OVERHAULS PEARY

A third-quarter squirt en-
abled Whitman High School to
overhaul Peary for a 52-44
basketball victory last night at
Whitman. The Vikings out
scored Peary, 20-5, in the de-
ciSiye third quarter.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
GRASSLAND FALLS
TO GWYNN PARK

Steve Land paced four
Gwynn Park scorers in double
figures with 10 points to lead
the visitors to a 59-45 victory
over Grassland last night in a
non-league game at Grassland.
1t was the winners second VIC
tory in three games. Grassland
Evening star., 1963-12-14
MADISON PACED
BY UPPERMAN

Jim Upperman, Madison's
high scorer with 80 points, broke
a 55-55 deadlock with less than
two minutes remaining as the
WarhawkS nipped Fairfax, 63-
SO, last night in a Group la
Evening star., 1963-12-14
McBRIDE EXcELS
As DUNBAR ROMPS

All-Metropolitan Jim Nc
Bride popped in 25 points to
lead Dunbar High School to
a 7l-34 non-lesgue victory over
Ballou in basketball yesterday
90 Da11o,,
Evening star., 1963-12-14
CARROLL TOPS
GOOD COUNCIL

Carroll High School jumped
off to a 17-6 first quarter lead
and went on to defeat Good
Counsel, 59-41, in basketball
last night at Good Counsel.
Both teams now have 2-2 rec
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Twins sign Fischer

MIN N E AP OILS, Dec. IA
(AP) Bill Fischer, 33, a relief
pitcher drafted from the Kan
Sas City system by the Twins,
signed his 1854 contract yester-
day.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
CALVERT GAINS
FIRST VICTORY

Jim Tidwell scored 20 points
to pace Calvert County High
School to its first victory In
three games, 1896, over Mar
garet Brent last night at Cal
Evening star., 1963-12-14
SCHEELE STARS
IN STUART WIN

Drew Scheele scored q field
goal to break a 37-37 tie and
Stuart High School went on to
defeat Edison, $3.50, in a
Group la game last night at
Stuart.
Whit Campbell and Scheele
Evening star., 1963-12-14
game at NJ
=
High School
Basketball

RESULTS YESTERDAY
NTERHIGH
Dunbar, "; BaIlOu, a.
Eastern, u; Coolidge, SS,
Roosevelt So; Mckinley Tech, IS (OT),
spingarn, "a; Western, 81.
MARYLAND
BIadensburg, 81; SurrattsyilIe, 50.
Blair. 70; Wheaton, 81.
Calvert County, 50; Margaret Brent, Is,
Damascus, IS; Sherwood. ~.
DOUGLASS, 81; Bates, 81,
DuVal, "a; High Point, IS.
FairmOnt Heights, rs; Central, a.
Glenelg, 6S; SykesvilIe, 81.
Gwynn Park, 50; Grassland, IS.
Lackey rs; Great Mills, 81.
Northwestern, 90; Woodward Prep, u.
j, ,NorthWsOd' 20; Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Oxon Hill, ~; SuitIand, %.
Ryken. III Sasscer, 80.
Springbr0ok, 81; Einstein, %.
Tubman, 6Si MotOn, IS.
Walter Johnson, al Richard MontgOm-
,ry, 80 (OTD.
Walt Whitman, 81; Peary, a.
Ascension, 81; Capitol Pages, 20.
Carroll, 5si Good Counsel, 81.
DeMatha, 81; Bell, 81.
Georgetown Prep, "a, st. Albans, 50.
GOnZaga, 81; st. Stephens, ~.
Landon, 50; st. AnthOny's, 81.
Mackin, "a; HOffman-BOston, IS.
81. JOseph's, 4Sj O'Connell, a.
st. Anselm's, s0i QuantieO, a.
VIRGINIA
Annandale, 81; Hammond, 50.
Falls Church, 81; Yorktown, 40.
Fauquier, 80; James Wood, a.
Garfield, 81; Orange, 50 C0TD.
Handley, 81; George Mason, a.
James Monroe, ~; NOkesville, 81.
Loud0un Valley, So; HerndOn, 50.
Mclean, s.; Wakefield, 50.
Madison, k3i Fairfax, 50.
Parker-Gray, 20; POmOnkey, 40.
SpOtsylvania, IS; OsbOurn, 50.
Stuart, IS; Edison, 50.
WashingtOn-Lee, Il; George Washington
WoOdson, IS; Lee, So COT).
Evening star., 1963-12-14
FALLS CHURCH
RIPS YORKTOWN

Falls Church won its second
game without a defeat last
night by ripping Yorktown, 61-
48, in a Northern Virginia
Group LA league game at Falls
Evening star., 1963-12-14
OXON HILL WINS
AFTER TWO LOSSES

Oxon Hill School won its
first game of the season after
two losses with a 1888 victory
over Suitland last ! night at
home in a Prince Georges AA
ooo,,a ooV1oA
Evening star., 1963-12-14
SPINGARN WINS
THIRD STRAIGHT

Spingarn High School de-
feated Western. 82-67. yesterday
at home for its third straight
victory after an opening loss.
Evening star., 1963-12-14

capped a drive which erased a
two-point Edison lead in the
third quarter and gave the win
Evening star., 1963-12-14
DeMATHA HANDS
BELL 1ST LOSS

Unbeaten DeMatha High
School made 1t four victories in
a row by handing Bell its first
Evening star., 1963-12-14

Totals 1754I Totals II 10 Ss
Evening star., 1963-12-14
margin

Totals eli ITbe Totals 20 u
Halftime: Surrattsvilee. 2s-26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
By the Associated Press

The Railroad arbitration
board created by Congress to
head off a Nationwide rail
strike hands down its ruling
tomorrow amid strong hints Of
another strike threat in Feb
ruary.
Sources close to the long
work rules dispute forsee the
distinct possibility of a contin-
ued ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dead
lock no matter what the arbi-
tration board rules on the two
key issues involving the jobs of
some $4,000 firemen and train
crevmen.
This could throw the dispute
back into the lap Of Congress
Fe bruary rs, the expiration
date of the emergency rail ar
bitration law passed last Au-
gust to halt the threat of q
strike then.
The board was given only the
firemen and train crew issues
to settle by compulsory arbitra-
ton, leaving wage structure
and other issues to the rail-
roads and five train operating
unions to settle between them
selves.
But union sources in recent
weeks have been saying that
the two arbitrated issues are
not the most important at all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Ruling Due Tomorrow
In Railroad Dispute

and there has been no progress
in simultaneous negotiations
ordered bv Congress while the
arbitration board celebrates.
The issues to be negotiated
involve wage structure, employ
ment security, and various
changes In working conditions.
Unless there is a change in
the climate of negotiations
after the arbitration ruling, a
new threat Of a coast-to-coast
train Stoppage could pop up.
The ruling of the seven-man
arbitration board, h e d e d by
Ralph T. Steward, is scheduled
to be announced late tomorrow
when it is filed in Federal Dis
trict Court under the emergen-
cy legislation.
The dispute began about four
years ago when most of the
Nations major railroads pro-
posed sweeping new rules
changes. including the elimina-
ton Of thousands Of Jobs. The
railroads commended were un-
necessary.
The railroads argue that
many Of the engine and train
crewmen are not needed on
modern diesel engines and cost
management some $500 million
q year. The unions say the men
are needed to maintain safe
train operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

killed about $50 Wet Cong.
But In the past 4s hours.
Wet Cong units have smashed
in many areas and
carried off enough American
weapons to equip several Com
munist battalions.
The toll of American casual
ties has gone up also.
Four Americans were missing
after guerrillas oVerran a strike
force camp at Help Hoa, 10
miles west Of Saigon. Thirty
seven Wet Namese soldiers
were killed and 81 persons were
wounded. including an Ameri-
can officer.
Government forces launched
a major action in an attempt
to find the raiders and rescue
the Americans.
Government troops also were
searching for the bodies Of two
Americans and a Wet Namese
who apparently were killed in
the crash of a B-26 fighter
bomber over the Mekong Delta.
An American spokesman re-
ported two Of the three men
bailed out Of the stricken air.
craft but their para chutes
failed to open. The plane
crash e d with the other man
still aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25


Plei Kobay. $50 miles north
Of Saigon in mountains near
where the South Wet Namese,
Cambodian and Laotian from
tiers meet.
The co-ordinated attacks re-
portedly began a few hours
before dawn yesterday. Details
were scant, but $50 tribesmen
with 81 weapons we're missing
from Oak Rode and 522 tribes
men with IS weapons were
missing from nearby Plei
Kobay.
1t was the worst government
setback in the central high
lands since last January, when
the Wet Cong overran several
major posts.
1t is was not Immediately
known If there were any cas-
ualties or if all the tribesmen
had been allowed to escape
to the mountains.
Communist activity has in
creased several hundred per
cent all over Wet Nam in the
past few weeks.
The g emit has re-
turned the Wet Cong onslaught
with a series Of slashing opera
tons of its own. In two opera
tons in the Mekong River
Delta starting last Thursday
the government claimed il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Big Wet Cong Attacks
Leove 1000 Missing

SAIGON Wet Nam. Nov. rs CAP)-More than 1000
mountain trbesmen missing from Of the South
NameSe governments strategic hamlets following Of
argeScae Communist attacks military reported today
Eghy-two government weapons captured in massive
enemy attacks that wiped out the halets Of OAK Rode
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
[LI77HERS ID 1S 1oR

Dear Editor:
The date il my diary says we
tett Berlin on Sept. 10 for
Frankfurt, where we made 4
stop OF only two hours, taking
a sightseeing bus. Frankfurt IS
a charming city. flowers every
where, with clean streets and
beautiful buildings.
We left by plane for Munich
where we found the same trout
bic as in Hamburg-no hotel
accommodations, because peo-
pie mad gathered from all over
Germany for convention of
electrical executives and work
ers. However, We got a room at
the international Airport for
one day, and we toured this
Bavarlan town With its many
towers and Ginning clocks. We
would have liked to stay longer
but were allowed only one day
IN the airport accommodations.
IN less than one hour. we ar
rived at Basel, Switzerland.
This city lies on the Rhine Ri
Yer. and is one Of the manufac-
turing towns Of Alsace Lor-
ralne For many years it was
part Of Germany, then of
France, then Germany. now
France again. The people speak
German and French.
We visited the large war me-
mortal Of the first World War. !
where $4,000 German, 10000 /.
French, and 1000 American
soldiers are buried in a COM
mon grave. Seeing the thou
sands of crosses, o nj y one
thought came to me: War i
what for?"
The following day, our last
in Basel, we showed our Al
aska movies. In broken Ger
man, | spoke of my country,
beautiful Alaska, paradise for
tourists Among the hundreds
in attendance, besides my sis
ter and her family, We're the T
leading citizens of Basel. The T
party lasted until midnight.
When we were ready to say
goodbye, everyone rose as we /
sand, "Auf Wiedersehen," I'm +
til We Meet Again. .
After saying farewell to our
family in St. Louis, we board
ed the plane for Paris. Again
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
.; ~ ONE
~ amer on outer spa
by ALICE CARTER

The nations housewives used
81 billion pounds of synthetic
detergent and more than bill
lion pounds of soap last year.
Throw in the pounds and
pounds of elbow grease neces-
sarily present for any act of
scrubbing and we have nation
so clean it almost squeaks.
Things weren't always so
easy, though, for the long suf-
fering woman of the house. Just
10 years ago, for instance, only
about half as much detergent
and soap was consumed yearly
in the IS. 1t follows, naturally,
that twice as much elbow grease
was required to make the aver
age kitchen as clean as the
housewife demanded.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

Happily, however, industry
has developed q long line of
items designed to help daily
household chores disappear
with minimum effort.
One such item, a particularly
unsung household hero, is the
sponge. Long used in most
homes as a replacement for the
dish cloth, the sponge also
proves a handy weapon in the
never ending war against spill
lage, dirt on countertops, floors,
walls, cars, outdoor furniture,
etc.
1t might interest you to know
that not all sponges are the
same. According to Simoniz
Company, the worlds largest
producer of urethane sponges,
ordinary sponges will quickly
dry out and become hard and
unusable.
On the other hand, company
officials say, urethane foam
sponges, such as the Simoniz
Ivalon Sta-Soft sponge, are
highly durable and will remain
soft when dry.
Jew to the sponge field but
well-known for furniture-cush-
Joining and other applications,
urethane offers higher abrasion
resistance and will not swell or
disintegrate with the use Of
cleaning fluids. 1t resists mil,
dew, rem ains fresh Of odor, and
eliminates the growth Of infec-
tious germs and fungi.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

honorary scientific society. She
was assistant professor and re-
search associate at the Univer-
sity Of Georgia veterinary
yehaol from 1913 to 1919.
Mrs. Washburn was picked
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
liner Woman Noted in who's Who For Findings in Psychological Field

BacteriologY and the Proceed
ings of the Society of Expert
mental Biology and Medicine.
She is a member Of the So
ciety of American Bacteriolo-
gists and Sigma II. a national
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
BY LINDA SHELTON

Mrs. Mary Jane Washburn of
Palmer gained recent recogni-
ton in Who's Who In Amer
lea, for her work in bacteri-
ology.
Mrs Washburn, who gradu-
ated from Cornell University in
1911 with BIS. degree, was a
teaching assistant at Michigan
State College from 1871 to 1912
She was an instructor in Bac-
terlology at South Dakota State
College from 1912 until 1943,
and was granted an MS. de-
gree in bacteriology from Mich
lgan State College in 1914.
From 1913 until 1913 she was
an instructor in bacteriology
and research associate at Cor
nell University. In 1916 she re-
eeived a Ph.D. degree from
Cornell.
Mrs Washburn has publish
ed work on the serology and
nutritlonal requirements of
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

tons. Arriving in Paris at 8::3C
PM we went to the Hote
Washington, where we were
| ted that the hotel was full
This hotel adVertises that En-
glish is spoken. The night clerk
spoke as good English as an
Eskimo from Point Barrow.
At last we found a hotel. the
Attela The room was large
enough to hold a IongShore-
mems meeting. When the clerk
told me the price for week,
Mrs. Snider thought we had
bought the place. However. it
was a good hotel, especially
after you have walked the con-
crete streets of Paris with a
suitcase. The location was very
good, almost in the heart of
Paris and two blocks from the
Champs Elysees.
We sat for hours, slipping cot
fee and watching the traffic,
wondering where all those peo-
pie were going, and why the
streets were not covered with
the bodies of those killed in
the race.
The French are lovely people.
Most of the shows are Ameri-
can, and very good. We plan
ned to see the Moulin Rouge
and the Lido for an evenings
entertainment, but the rain and
price prevented us from going
Instead, we bought some postal
cards of these places and sent
them to our friends, hoping
they may think we were there.
We took many trips by sight
seeing bus. AS we passed
through Paris, the loudspeaker
informed the passengers in
French, German, and English
about the old buildings, parks,
rivers, etc. The most impressive
sight was the Notre Dame cath
edral, the m st beautiful
church we have ever seen. We
were told it took 40 years to
build it, so some of the work
ers never saw its completion.
Of course everyone who has
seen Paris has seen the tomb
of Napoleon. He is buried in
four vaults. A beautiful paint
ing on the ceiling above shows
the twelve apostles. AS we
stood there, light shone through
the cathedral windows. No one
spoke, each busy with his own
thoughts, some of which have
been of the grandeur which
was France.
Mine went back to a great
American who once visited Ma
poleon's tomb. Standing there,
looking at the coffin, he said,
L would rather have been
poor French farmer, wearing
wooden shoes, than man like
Napoleon, who brought sorrow
and tears to Europe = parents
who lost their sons, women
their husbands"
Heinie Snider
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
/, Who's Who In American

for Who's Who In American
Women primarily for the fun
damental research work done
al Cornell University which
aided il the classification Of
certain streptococci Of medical
Importance. She was also listed
the American Men of
Science.
When she came to Alaska
with her husband III 1919, she
retired from the field of bac-
terio.ogy to raise d family.
DR.. Washburn Is an entom-
ologist al the Experiment Sta
ton in Palmer. DR.. and Mrs
Wdshbafn have four children.
Richard. Jr., Is; twins. Rebec-
ca and Catherine. II: and De
bofah Sue,
At present Mrs. Washburn
operates a farm and nursery on
Farm Loop Road, and with her
husbands help is propagating
hardy trees and shrubs for Al
askans.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Expect More

It's strange that the more
you do for some people the
more they expect
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

Most people forgive poor
conduct on the part of wealthy
friends.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

After saying farewell to our
family in St. Louis, we board
ed the plane for Paris. Again
we experienced the same diff
ficulty = no hotel accommoda-
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

We sat for hours, slipping cot
fee and watching the traffic,
wondering where all those peo-
pie were going, and why the
streets were not covered with
he bodies of those killed in
the race.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
Attention

This announcement is just a
reminder OF the Movie" that
the Band Parents Club of Dis
trict 1872 will sponsor to be
shown at Kellar School in the
gymnaium on Saturday, Feb. 2,
1868. The first showing will be
at 1900 am. and the second
showing will be at 100 pm. Ia
We are fortunate in being
able to bring to you '"The Ad-
ventures of Robinson Crusoe"
in color. Donations for admits
sion will be rs cents per person.
With the cooperation Of all
of ocr parents and all of our
children we can be successful
enough in this financial effort
to be able to go forward with
our plans to purchase needed
instruments and additional uni
forms.
We hope to see all of voc at
the Movie.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
HONOR MRS. E.
JAMESON AT
FRIENDSHIP

Mrs. Edna Jamison will be
honered with a Dedication Pro-
gram for outstanding work as
a Missionary in the community,
on Sunday February 3, 1863 at
800 pm. at New Friendship
Baptist Church.
All friends and Well-wishers
are invited to this program.
Mrs. Grace Robinson and,
Mrs. Katie Blanks are sponsors
of the program.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
WISE SAYINGS

The man who's waiting for
something to turn UP might
start with his shirt sleeves.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
WISE SAYINGS

Discussion is an exchange Of
knowledge. Argument is an ex-
change of ignorance.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

Frank b. Palmer, a former resi-
dent of Hutton and Oakland, died