davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
THE STAR FILESP. o. STATEMENT
Circulation of Past Twelve Months

Statement Of the ownership. management circulation,
ETC. OF Inc Evening Star published daily and The Sunday
Star, published Sunday morning. at Washington, D. c.,
required by act Of Congress Of october g. 1882 Section
1859, Title 80. United States Code.
Chairman Of the board Samuel H. Kaufman; pres-
dent Crosby Boyd editor Newbold Noys h senior vice
president BENJAMIN McKelway vice president and
L William Hill
Owners. The Evening Star Newspaper Co., Wash
ington, D. c.
Stockholders owning holding per or more of the
total amount Of stock Ruth Noyes Sheldon and Elizabeth N
Hempstone trustees for selves and Mira
Theodore p Noyes r s. H. Kaufman under the
will Of Louise K Simpson; s. II. Kaufman and George E.
Hamilton r. will of Victor Kauffmann
George Adams Howard H. Kaufman trustees under
the will OF Grace Adams Howard Harry K Hickey Edythe
Hickey Margaret Howard Remey trustees under
agreement with Mary Barclay Adams; Harry K Hickey,
Margaret Howard Remey and Union Trust Of D.
tees under the will Of Mary Barclay Adams Crosby Boyd
Newbold Noyes r Samuel H. Kaufman Crosby s. Noyes
Rudolph Kaufman II, Godfrey w. Kaufman John M
Kaufman Wlmott Lewis jr and Nancy Newbod Legendre
all Of Washington D. c. Suffer & Co., San Francisco Calf
Jessie Murray Thompson Dunkrk NJ Y Paul de Hoff Reed
Barnstabe Mass Virginia Vaughan Thomas Chesterfield
MO- Janet Newbod Stewart Ann Hart Thayer and Thomas
E. Noyes all of New York. N. Y and Janet Hart Golden,
Lafayette. Calf.
Known bondholders, mortgages and other security
holders holding per cent Of total of
bonds, mortgages or other securities, none.
Circulation Figures
p A:;iiH X < $ S:2 B:: s, !stSi
A. Total number copies
printed met press rum - 300905 302,453
b. PAID crculatlOn:
l. To term subscribers
by mail, carrier de-
livery by other
means ---------- 232254 232,478
g. Sales through
agents, deal
erS or otherwise 52327 $500
c. Free distribution Cncud-
ing SaLaples) by mail car
rier delivery, by other
means Alb 1853
D. Total number Of copies dis
tributed (Sum of lines B-1,
b. and -- 2sS772 292157
certify that the statements made by
and complete
CROSBY N. BOYD,
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

q good idea IL both he and Mr..
Rockefeller became candidates
for the Republican nomination.
1T could be productive If
Rockefeller wanted to use the
forum to attack Democrats and
not other Republicans" he
said.
In Portland two hours later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

the Senator said he'd be re-
luctant to Join any such de-
bates because frankly I don't
know what would be gained"
The Senator and the Gov
ernor both said they consider
former Vice President Nixon q
potential @. o. P. candidate for
President next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

ton for q Senate investigation
Of the private business activities
Of present and past Senate en-
ployes.
Senator Jordan, whose Rules
Committee was directed to
make the investigation, said he
favored preliminary question:
ing Of witnesses in executive
session so that people who are
not involved in the investiga-
ton viii not be named publicly.
The ground rules and the
question Of whether the in
quiry will be conducted by a
subcommittee or the full COM
mittee will be decided at a
meeting Of the full committee
probably late this week.
, Senator Jordan has already
consulted with Senate Majority
Leader Mansfield on the scope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
GoIdwuter Says No
To Debate Challenge

EUGENE. Ore, Oct. u CAP).
Senator Goldwater said mo"
tonight to Gov. Rockefeller's
challenge to debate Republican
principles.
Instead. Mr.. Goldwater said,
the New York governor should
join him in challenging Demo-
Gratis to debate the issues that
face the Nation.
IF it would be a debate to-
gether with New Frontiersmen,
I'm all for that" Senator Gold
water said. Il see nothing to
be gained by Republicans
debating Republicans"
Senator Goldwater and Gov
Rockefeller came to Eugene to
speak from the same platform
before the Republican Western
Conference. But Gov. Rockefel-
Ter flew out Of the Oregon COL
lege town before the Senator
flew in.
Asks for Debates
In his noon address, Mr..
Rockefeller invited the Arizona
Senator TO Join with me in a
series Of debates on how our
party can best deal with the
vital issues before the Ameri-
can people today :"
Senator Goldwater and Gov.
Rockefeller are the top pros
poets for next years Republican
nomination.
Mr.. Goldwater, who first got
wind Of the challenge in San
Francisco as he travelled to Eu-
gene, told newsmen:
Il don't see any grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Closed Session Likely
AS Baker Probe Starts
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff writer

The first witnesses in the Senate investigation Of Robert
(Bobby) Bakers financial transactions probably will heard
behind closed DOORS Chairman Everett Jordan Of the Senate
Rules Committee indicated yesterday.
Mr. Baker resigned last Monday Secretary Of the Senate
Democratic majority riggering unanimousypassed resolu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Cubun Flood Toll 232

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. IL (AP).-
Havana Radio said 141 more
bodies Of victims of Hurricane
Flora's torrential flooding were
recovered today. The newscaSt
said the death total stands at
.232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

that We could debate on"
Il see absolutely no point in
it." Mr.. Goldwater said, adding
Gov. Rockefeller must agree
with me because he refused to
debate his opponent in New
York" The opponent was Rob-
ert Morgenthau. who ran
against Mr.. Rockefeller in 1862
for the New York governorship.
Il prefer to spend my time
fighting the New Frontier, "
Mr.. Goldwater said. He said
debates between two Repub-
licans could split the party.
Senator Goldwater said he
has no idea why Mr.. Rookie
Teller made the proposal.
Il think If he had thought
this through, he might have
realized the results might be
ticklish and rather dam
aging" Goldwater said.
The Governor told newsmen
Just before he left Eugene that
he wants 20 discuss basic Re-
publican principles and how to
apply them.
First Reaction
But Mr.. Goldwater insisted
two Republicans fighting each
other is not the way to beat
your ultimate opponent"
When he first heard Of the
challenge at a San Francisco
Airport news conference. Sena-
tor Goldwater said it might be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Ball in Portugal
To Resume Talks

LIBSON, Portugal, Sept. 6
(AP).-United States Under
secretary of State George w.
Ball arrived today for a second
round Of talks with Premier
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar.
He spent two days in Lisbon
last week, then went to Paki-
stan for talks about the coun-
try'S counting Of Red China.
Mr.. Ball is to resume con-
versations here tomorrow on
what is officially described as
matters of common interest"
to the United States and Portu-
gal. 1t is taken for granted that
most, If not all, Of the time will
be devoted to discussing Portu-
gals policies in its overseas
provinces.
Foreign Minister Alberto
Franco Nogueira will be the
understandings host at dinner
tonight. After tomorrow's meet
ing with Premier Salazar, Mr..
Ball will travel to the resort of
Sintra, II miles north Of Lis
bon, and join United States
embassy officials at lunch. He
is scheduled to take off for
Washington tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Four Students TeIIWhv
They Travelled to Cuba

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (AP)
-Four young Americans gave
a variety of reasons today for
their defiance Of the State De-
partment ban on visiting Cuba
Each explanation boiled
down to some measure OF
dissatisfaction with his life
here - which, however, he
wouldn't trade for Cuba.
The four, members Of q
group of So students who
toured Cuba for two months
at Cuban expense, discussed
their trip in an interview q
week after returning home.
Rhoden Smith, 81, a Negro
known to his fellows as Smitty
wanted to see what role the
Negro occupied under the Cas-
tro regime.
Ellen Shallit, tall, 20, blond
hair piled into a knot, wanted
to see socialism in action, par
ticularly what they are doing
in art, dance and so forth"
Frances Luce, %, a serious
miened librarian, wanted to test
the travel ban, check on "the
distortions in the press and
inaccuracies"
Chris RaiSner, %, q San
Franciscan and student of art
wanted to see If the social
revolution of Cuba held the
answers for the universal prob
lens of illiteracy, hunger, dep
rivation.
Each liked what he saw.
Mrs. Luce, whose husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

pected positive results from
the discussions with Mr.. Ball
II hope a better understand
ing Of Pakistan's case will ar
rest the deterioration of Pakis-
tan-United States relations, y
Mr.. Bhutto said.
The sources said Mr.. Bal
was told that Pakistan believes
communism is a threat to the
West but no special threat to
PakiStan.
7 Pakistan feels it must try to
attain normal relations with
as many neighbors as possible
Pakistan argued that IT
negotiated the nonmilitary
pacts with China for that rea-
son and so that it could deal
more effectively with India.
Mr.. Ball failed to allay Paki-
STAINS fears of an attack by
India. Officials told him that
India is fortifying positions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Philip, also made the trip,
would like to bring a Cuban
type government to this coun-
try, with qualifications. 80
cialism as it is functioning in
Cuba is working very we'll for
the majority of the people"
she said.
But when asked whether she
would prefer to live in Cuba
rather than the United States,
she replied no. I'm used to
having all sorts of con-
veniences. The best of every
thing, no shortages of any,
thing" she eplained.
whats so impressive about
Cuba" Mr.. Raisner said, lis
that the government exists to
provide people a better life.
You get the impression that's
the only reason it exists. I
don't get that feeling about
the Government of the United
States"
Mr.. Smith said he found "a
reasonable proportion of black
Cubans in responsible Jobs"
although he sensed some bias
on a social basis.
Mr.. Raisner, too. found much
attractive about Cuba. There's
much less security for people
in the United States" he con-
tinued. "On the other hand,
it's my country and I wish
to cast my lot with it."
Miss Shallit, a junior study
ing literature at City College
of New York, felt that there
was an opportunity to help
people in Cuba, that she was
needed there, adding here, I
don't know if I can be used
for anything"
She was one of the organizers
of the Cuban tour. She said
the Cuban Federation of Uni
versity Students telegraphed
expenses-paid invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

the Himalayas near East Paki-
stan. The Pakistanis contended
the Chinese would not launch
any new attacks on India and
India knows 1t.
They said many Indians do
not accept the 1947 partition
of India and Pakistan, and
border tensions remain high.
The sources said the question
of mediation on the divided
state of Kashmir, claimed by
India and Pakistan, was dis
cusSed with Mr.. Ball.
But Pakistan told Mr.. Ball
it is convinced India is un-
willing to resolve the bitter
dispute. The Pakistanis cited
as proof Indian Prime Minister
Nehru's statement to his Par
lament that ANY alteration
whatsoever in the status quo
of KaShmir would be dis
Iastrous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

results of his three-day mission
to determine the drift of Paki-
STAINS foreign policy.
The sources said Mr.. Ball was
told, however, that Pakistan
plans no basic change in foreign
policy to accommodate the
United States.
They cited an air transport
agreement Pakistan concluded
with Red China and the United
States subsequent suspension
of aid for a jetport at Dacca,
East PakiStan.
They said Pakistan is moi
going to beg for aid at the cost
Of revising its foreign policy
The withdrawal of United
States aid for the airport was
not even mentioned in talks
with Ball, the sources said.
They said Pakistan has nc
intention of entering into any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

military alliances with Red
China.
At the same time, it was
made clear to Mr.. Ball that
Pakistan will continue to op-
pose United States arms aio
to India. PakiStan regards
India as its real enemy and be-
lieveS the American weapons
being sent to help India ward
off any new Red Chinese at
tack ultimately will be turned
against Pakistan.
Mr.. Ball said his talks with
President Mohammed AyuE
Khan had given each a better
understanding of the others
views.
Pakistani Foreign Secretary
2. A. Bhutto, who will confer
with Mr.. Kennedy in Washing
ton next month, said he ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Pokiston ReossuresU.S.
1t Is Anti-Communist

RAWALPNDI, Pakistan, Sept. (AP)-Pakistan has adj
vsed the United States it will remain firm ally against
communism despite its economic border and cultural
pacS with Red China high PakStan said today
They said the given to Undersecretary of
State George Ball who will report President Kennedy
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
BY Albert FalIers

1t may interest some to know
the Norman Cadues are in Chi
cago where Norman is employ
ed with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road as clerk. His employ
ment offers very good salary
as well as opportunity for ad-
vancement.
The Phillip Titla family are
doing real well in Dallas. Mr..
Titla is undergoing training in
the field of General Business.
Word from the Field Office in
dicates that Mrs. Titla wants
her brother Tommy to join them
and participate in the fine edu-
cational opportunities offered in
Dallas.
Departing soon will be Fernia
Shines and Phyllis Victor to
Cleveland. Michael Brown will
go to San Francisco. Alexander
David will go to Los Angeles
and Iris Smith to Dallas.
Recent departures of appli-
cants seeking the services of
the Branch of Employment AS
sistance are: Harry Patterson,
Heavy Equipment Operator, in
Chicago; Robert Gonzales, Cook
in Chicago, Tee Moline,
ElectronicS, Cleveland; QuentOn
Case to Chicago; Eddie Patter-
son, Automatic Transmission in
Cleveland; Bernard Gates, Au-
tomato Transmission in CIeve-
land; Georgianna Shebola, Sar-
ah Nayne and Agatha Machukay
to Phoenix for Practical Nurse
Anita Irving has entered Dia-
mond cutting and polishing at
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Veronica Hunter
Goes to College

Veronica Hunter, 10 years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Hunter, left for Con-
cordia Teachers College in Riv-
er Forest, Illinois. She will ma
Jor in education and plans a
teaching career. Miss Hunter
is a graduate of Globe High
School.
Veronica was employed as a
waitress at Apache Arrow Cafe
since graduation from high
school. Management of cafe
praises her courtesy shown and
dependahility as an employee.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01

While travelling out west on
our honeymoon, we stopped at
a restaurant in New Mexico. To
my embarrassment the ponytail
clip / was wearing caught in
the door as we entered. AS |
turned to retrieve it, an Indian
following close behind us, pick,
ed it up and handed it Ito me.
Smiling, he said, "A few years
ago, maybe l would have liked
it for a souvenir
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Enterprise Has
New Manager

Willard S. Washburn, of PhOe-
nix, is the new manager OF the
San Carlos Trading Enterprise
store. He has experience in re-
tail selling, management and
personnel work.
Mr.. Washburn has been resid-
ing in San Carlos for some
weeks. His wife has just recent
ly moved here and is superinten-
ding the move into their new
house in San Carlos.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Tribal Enterprise
Bids Farewell
To Student Help
by Buck Kitcheyan

Seven boys employed during
summer part-time at the San
Carlos Tribal Service Station
and Store have returned to
school.
Robert Clark, Jr., age 16, re-
turned to East Fork Mission of
Whiteriver, Arizona, He will
be junior in high school. Two
years of high school is only
stones throw away for Chuck"
as he was known by his fellow
workers. His ambition is to be a
heavy equipment operator or a
civil engineer. Robert is the son
of Mrs. Bertha Clark.
Jonathan JoSay, II, re-en-
rolled at Phoenix Indian School,
Phoenix, Arizona. He is son of
Mrs. Louise Dude. Jonathan will
be a junior in high school. His
employment at the service sta
ton was more of training in
the field he intends to choose
as an auto mechanic. During
summer Jonathan played with
the Peridot SidewinderS base
ball team.
George Cassadore, Jr., age II,
son of George Cassadore, Sr.
from Peridot, returned to Ste
wart, Nevada. George will be a
junior in high school. He was
a member of Peridot baseball
team during summer.
Velasquez Sneezy, 16 years
old, will be a junior in high
school at Globe, Arizona. Velas-
quez is to be a member of the
Tigers football team playing the
position as a defensive lineback-
er. He is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fergus Sneezy.
Quincy Wiley, IS, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wiley, has re-
turned to New Ulm, Minnesota.
Quincy will attend DR.. Martin
Luther High School as a senior.
He has chosen an interesting
field as he is taking course
in ministry.
During summer he was mem
Der of the San Carlos Apache
baseball team. A highlight of
his most impressive game play
ed as a pitcher was during the
Arizona All Indian Tournament
at Salt River, Arizona. Quincy
pitched his team into the semi
finals of the championship brac-
ket, winning two games in
row. The third game was a tir-
ing try which was lost in an er-
rore marred contest.
Returning to Eastern Arizona
Junior College will be Arnold
Kiteheyan, 20 years old, son of
s Continued on Page 8
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Re|ocatees Doing Well
Chandler, Arizona.

Chandler, Arizona.
During the months of July
and August, 16 units of 81 peo-
pie have departed from San Car
los utilizing the Employment As
SiStance Services.
1t is always pleasure to hear
from the field offices as to the
success of the San Carlos Apa-
ches in their training and re-
location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Bonus! 10 Mercury Up Records With
Mercury Stereo Phono
exclusive at
EIectronic
Wholesalers

New sound fidelity
in a 4-speed port
able stereo phone.
Two impr ov e d
speakers deliver 800
more power. Auto
matte intermix lets
you play any size
record; even mon
aural records sound
better on this light
W Gig hit, compact
phono.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
0Il W0ol pile NAohaWk
bro@dlo0HM, im o, n amd 8 wid1

This luxurious loop pile texture is one
OF Mohowks newest :. and comes in
fourteen foshion right coIors to COM
PIement your furnishings and your
decor. Mothproofed for your protec-
tion.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
~ -
70 {


Non and wool rugs in grey beige and black foroIs;
grey and beige textures; grey and beige tone-on-
tones Fitted over 40 OF. Woffe cushion for comfort
and long rug life.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

One of our heoviest. best-seIIine wool
pile twists. An interesting nUbby
texture. it comes in eight warm
eolors. Deep piled for comfort and
beoUty rUeeedk constructed and
mothproofed for long wear.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

TOOUR balm of Gospel into the bleeding
lie SOIL suffering
beneath its feel of its
healing til all kindred family shall be
together amity the
pages history
- Rafhes
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

Alberta Nelson, Announcer
Theodore Harris, Supt. SIS.
Ovella Thompson, Gen. Sec'y
l.. Brown, Assistant Sec'y
Rev. w. B. Boykins. Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
I37th and Turner Ave.

OItDLh Ut BEN lNE
Sunday M Prayer Service q 100 am
Sunday School ........ 1920 am.
Evening Worship ....... 100 pm.
Sunshine Band Sun. 800. $50 pm.
Y P w w Sunday .... 7:90 pm.
Sunday Night Service -. 8 so pm.
Tues. Night Bible Band -. 1880 pm.
Reg. Tues Service ........ 8:45 pm
Jr. Choir Rhsl, Tues 800. $50 pm.
ST.. Choir Rhsl. Thurs -. s 100 pm.
Friday Night, Home and
Foreign Mission ...... 7:80 pm.
Reg. Friday Night Service !. 8 40 pm.
Elder Cary White. Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
ST. JOHN COMMUNITY CHURCH
- 1929 Harding Avenue
ORDER OF SERVICE

Sunday School ....... 8 80 am.
Morning Service .... II 100 am
Jr Choir Rehearsal. Tues. . 7 80 pm
Wed. Bible Glass mann. 500 pm
Thu. Choir Rhsl ...... 500 pm
Sat SIS Choir Rhss ........ 200 pm.
official Board
Mon. after 1st Sun 49,. 800 pm.
First Sun. each month
Mthly Birthday Parties -. 700 pm.
Rev. Charles Fuller, Pastor
Fulton B. SO45
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

Sr. Choir Rehearsal 49,, 7:30 pm
Tuesday,
Jr. Choir Rehearsal -. 1880 p.m
Friday.
Usher BID. Meeting ....... 7:30 pm
= A lhnrt NIolcnn A nnN1lnonr
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

Elder Cary White. Pastor
Church Phone: Flu .4216
Residence Phone: ED 1-5147
w NJ. Farmer. Chr Dea. Board
Sylvia Marsh, Clerk
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
GREAT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
1865 Lawndale
ORDER OF SERVICE

ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School ...... $50 am
Morning Service ....... IL 100 am.
Baptist Training Union -. 600 pm
Evening Service ........... 700 pm.
Mssny Meeting, Mon. go. 700 pm.
Youth Choir Rhsl., Tues :. 200 pm.
ST.. Choir Rhsl. Thurs 80. 700 pm
6shers Meeting. Friday -. ZOO pm.
Telephone Fulton g. 1884
A Most Cordial Invitation to Attend
Rev. w. L. Cook, Pastor
Florence Hawkins, Church Cleck
Dewitt Williams, Chm. Deacon Board
II Plunkett ........ Chm. Trustee BID
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

FOR RENT-Four rooms and
bath, newly decorated, heat
furnished; 1916 Kedzie ave-.
also 3 rooms for rent. Call
FU8 1852.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

FOR RENT room apart
ment with private bath. No
children. Phone 388 1923.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
CHURCH

CHURCH
1880 Claire Blvd. Fulton 8 95O6
ORDER OF SERVICE
sunday School .,......... 9:15 am.
Divine Worship. ~ 1O:45 am.
Evening Service ......... 1880 pm.
Adult. Confirmation Classes
each Wednesday .. 500 pm.
Children's Confirmation Classes
each Saturday to 6 nm.
ii. w. Stephens, Sr., Pastor
Telephone: Fulton g. 1888
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

FOR RENT rooms & bath,
with gas heat, 340O w. 136th
Pl., rear End floor. Call Flu
5 = 1856.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

ST. LUKE BAPT CHURCH
1912 West 18th Street
Order of Services
Sunday School =. $50 am.
Devotional Service 1900 am.
sermon ...... .12:00 NJ
Mission Cir. Tues. :. $50 pm
Prayer Mtg, Wed. 7:30 pm.
Rev. Rance Pitts, Pastor
FLU 8 1857
Cleandress Pitts, Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

FOR RENT apartments,
rooms each. Gas heat, hot
and cold water. 3400 w. 136th
Place; Flu 5 2195.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

FOR RENT rooms & bath,
with gas heat, 34OO w. both
Pl., rear 1st floor. Call Flu
2195.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

FOR RENT-313 rooms, 1869
Turner, Robbins. Hot water
and furnished heat. P h o n e
SIX 5 1928.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Lydia and Robbins Ave.

Lydia and Robbins Ave.
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School .......... $3.50 am,
Morning Worship ........ IL 100 am.
Night Service ........... 7:3O pm.
Prayer Meeting, Wed. -. 1880 pm.
Rev. 0. Moore :. Pres. BTU.
p. H. Lloyd, Supt.. 8
Leola Benson. Secretary
Rev. Everett Gray, Pastor
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
Four Men Rescued After Jimmy C
 Hits Atka Rocks

Four men were rescued rom a beach on Atka Island after their vessel the Jimmy c reportedly lost her anchor and went on the rocks Sunday Oct 13. The four men, as vet not identified, were spotted by military aircraft and navy tug nicked them up and took them to Adak where it was determined that they were in good condition, ac- cording to the Coast Guard. The boat, owned by Pan Alaska Fisher ies is reported to be total loss.