davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27
MARTIN DE PORES CLUB
ACTIVITIES

The regular Martin De PORES
Clubs Tuesday meeting was
held at the home of our lovely
hostess and secretary, Mrs. Lou
Use Browder of 3246 Robbins
avenue, to discuss plans for our
coming Benefit Dinner, which
will be sold at the home of the
president, Mrs. Marie Jackson,
1875 Spaulding avenue.
Dinners will be served from
II noon until, on Saturday,
March 9th at one dollar per
plate.
We are serving complete din
ners of deliciously fried fish and
shrimps, Southern fried chicken.
For delivery, call Fulton s.
5494. Get your orders in early.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, February 27, 1854

table on the platform.
A health movie on THE Care
the Baby preceded the pro-
gram which was quite norma
tive to young mothers.
The PTA meets again March
18th, 1854 at which time we
invite all parents and teachers
to attend.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor, President
Mrs. E. Jackson, Secretary
Mrs. Hazel Williams, Prin.
The room count or attendance
went to Mrs. Clara F. Lemon,
who had ten parents present.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27
P.T.A.

The February meeting of the
PTA marked one of the finest
Founders Day Celebrations in
the history of the school, at
which time tribute was paid to
the founders, Alice Mcclellan
Birney, Phoebe Apperson Hearst
and our first local PTA presi-
dent, Peggy Thomas.
The program was as follows:
Opening Song ......,....... America
Opening Remarks
Mrs. Anna V. Hensley
Tribute to
Alice Mcclellan Birney
Mrs. Ruth Williams
Mrs. lola Littlejohn
Mrs. Ruby Saunders
Mrs. Ora Ridgner
Tribute to
Phoebe Apperson Hearst
Mrs. Fannie Riston
Mrs. .Thelma Kerr Mingee
Mrs. Elvan King
The Origination of Founders
Day ........ Miss Doris Harvey
Candle Lighting
Mr.. John Walker
Miss Channey Walker
Mrs. Hazel w. Bledsoe
Happy Birthday, P. T. A
9th Grade Boys and Girls
Offering ..,......... Mrs. Essie Bartee
Remarks and Acknowledgment
of Visitors
Mrs. Hazel Williams Bledsoe,
Mistress of Ceremonies
Mrs. Della Turner
Much praise was given to the
program chairman, Mrs. frankie
Wylie and other officers of the
PTA for arranging and present
ing this fine program, which
was given as a panel around the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27

OUR NEXT DOOR NEIGH
~ BOR or this week is Mrs.
Adele Marlborough, a prominent
civic, social, welfare and religi-
Gus worker, moved to Robbins
in 1920 and soon became known
as good neighbor. Mrs.
Marlborough is connected with
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27

cl, Women's Fire Auxiliary, So
cial Service Club, Robbins An
nual Celebration League and
Parent Teacher Association.
Mrs. Marlborough is a native
of St. Louis, Missouri and at
tended Simmons School and is
a graduate of Sumner High
School of St. Louis. She attend
ed George Williams College and
studied social service work at
the University of Chicago.
Mrs. Marlborough did not just
sit back and watch Robbins
grow through the years from
farm land to it's present status.
She did not just hold her hands
while beautiful homes came into
existence; nor just dreamed aa
the school grew from one
room stone-quarry school (erect-
ed over IS years ago and now
serves as village hall) to the
present Lincoln Memorial with
its modern facilities and spaci-
business, she was a part of that
program and that progress-and
still is.
She was president of the PTA
for many years and she has
taken part in the activities OF
other organizations working for
the betterment and progress OF
the village.
In interviewing Mrs. Yarber-
ough she said. THE going has
not been easy and the sacrifice
long, thank to God and perse-
verence, | am grateful to have
lived in the community and am
happy to see SO much needed
improvements becoming a real
ity''
The citizens of Robbins are
grateful, too, to have such a
neighbor in. the community as
Mrs. Adele Marlborough.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27
QUALIFIED

What sort of a dog is hep"
IAN entomologist."
AN entomologist is a collect
or Of insects"
well, he does that all right"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27

t h e Nursing
{. d u c a tional
Councils a n d
spends hard,
tireless hours
in charity eff
forts with such
notable organ
izations as Red
Cross, Salve-
ton A m y,
c o m m u nifty
Fund, Robbins
Health Coun-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
CAMPAIGN AGAINST POLIO

a&e annual March of Dimes will start its polio fund
ras drive in Noble County, January While the year
now ending has witnessed giant strides against this crppn
disease, victory is not yet
The trial vaccine developed by Dr. Jonas E. Sak was
given last spring to 100000 children Now evauaon of
its effectiveness preventing polio paralysis being made
at the university of Michigan Health records of
children in the first three grades of 900 in the 27
trial being studied.
But up to now not know whether the vaccine
protected against paraytic polio and will
spring. Meanwhile the fight must go steadily
Even II the vaccine is effective polio still will strike in
the just ahead 1t takes time for preventive to
come widely used We must expect tens of thousands
women and children to be stricken and need March of
Dimes aid. That help must be available to them.
Mrs Charlotte Fleming is chapter chairman of the polio
campaign in this county She will be assisted by Mrs Robert
G. Moore who will head the mothers porch light parade the
latter part of January and Mrs Mary Tpon who will in
charge of special gifts Gerald Ramsey will again be charge
of the special events.
Through their TAPS organizations local schools are
again to be big help Belle Valley schools have led the
and already their organization functonng under the
leadership of Mike Varhola.
1t is expected that others will join the campaign and the
1888 fight In Noble county against polio will be just eff
tectlve as 1t has been in the past two years.
The fight against polio is being carried fronts
polio prevention patient ad scientific research pro-
fessonal education This makes it much bigger Job now
Great advances have been made in the past years but
the fourront attack must continue until final victory
The March of Dimes needs our wholehearted support
right now to do bigger job for all of Dig deep: It's
your fight.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
A BRIGHT CHRISTMAS

family of five children enjoyed bright Christmas this
year. thanks to the efforts of the Caldwell v W. aux
iliary and members of post No. 4721.
The father is in the county JAIL waiting action by the
grand jury on larceny charges
His family moved in with his mother but fire destroyed
their only shelter.
They finally secured three house. south CaId-
well, and the v F. w. auxiliary members over under
the supervision of district president Mrs Ethel Moore who
is also past president of the local unit
The children didn't have shoes and practically no
wearing apparel.
But at the day before Christmas things began
to look brighter with all members aiding this particular
Shoes purchased, clothing donated, and several
baskets of groceries taken the mother her family din
on Christmas day
The auxiliary and post able to secure everything
but used cook stove and they working on this
much needed necessity
1t is truly example of how the Christmas spirit should
be exemped observe the Golden Rule of doing unto
others
It the spirit of Christmas you would only find
it in Noble County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
THIS WEEK
III
WASHINGTON

AS the S4th Congress conveneS
on January 5, there is every in
dication that the undertones of
ill-feeling and bitterness engen-
dered during the censure pro-
ceedings against Senator Joseph
Mccarthy, Of Wisconsin, will
break through the orderly and
even procedure in the Senate,
and likely in the House also.
Senator Mccarthy gives little
evidence of any chastening eff
fects after the historic senate
action, which by an overwhelm-
ing vote of 81 to % passed the
censure resolution condemning
the Wisconsin senator for his
words and actions which, "con-
trary to senatorial ethics brought
the senate into dishonor and dis
repute, and tended TO obstruct
the constitutional processes Of
the Senate and to impair it's
dignity" That the Senate ac-
tion was no minor reproof, nor
slap on the wrist is evidenced
by the fact that Mccarthy is
only the fourth member of the
Senate to be so censured and
concienned~fn the long history
of that body.
Political observers in Wash
ington see these possible effects
of the censure hearings: On the
Democratic side, there was COM
plete party discipline, and not a
single Democratic senator oppos-
ed the censure; On the Republi-
can side, the party, already split
wide open, was further ruptured
when Senator Knowland, of
California, the COP floor leader
took up the cudgel on behalf of
Mccarthy. 1t is freely predicted
that this action by Senator
Knowland, coupled with his
other opposition tactics, such as
on foreign relations against the
Eisenhower administration, may
cost him his leadership of the
Republicans in the 84th Con-
greSS.
These things are likely to hap
pen: Investigation of communist
activities and subversion likely
will be taken away from exist
ing committees and placed in
charge of joint committee of
both houses. The House I'm
American activities committee
likely will be abolished.
None of the charges which
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
A GLOOMY PROSPECT

lie is gloomy prospect in store for Noble County
the 80 year to a close
e are referring to the general strike in progress
a the Caldwell plant Cleveland Graphite Bronze company
Noble County faces the year with very strong pos
slbty OF losing its largest industrial plant giving employ
ment to 300 people.
There is indication today that the strike will come
to an ear ending for company officials have indicated they
will stand pat their offer
The Union committee, certainly not the employees has
also indicated they will stick to their request of straight
10 cents per hour increase This originally only seven
cents but later upped to thu last figure.
From every standpoint, Noble Countians will lose in
this DEAL should the CGB plant be taken from this com
munty.
But strangely enough the blame will be laid on neigh
boring residents who have other interest this county
except as a source of receiving their income
1t is unfortunate that this situation permitted but
II dates back to the opening of the plant when skilled labor
needed.
The year 1855 can be darn good in Noble County
The rests entirely upon the local employees the
company.
We hope they the light
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
Dear Editor:


In pioneer times when the wolves surrounded
had system that them help
They would throw chunks of meat the wolf
they had nothing the they would shoot the
first one that came too close to the door.
Of course this only temporary solution AS
food deVoured their attention focused
mates of the cabin When of the killed
pounced him and hapened their appetes
If they could get hold of the people in the cabin.
Today things have changed We longer in of the
wolf pack. Their day done However a savage
wolves now challenge decent law abiding home the world
This new breed of wolves developed Russia They called
red wolves.
The leader of these savage packs daboic
plan of raidng home left cunning
neaing wild and untameble So
ing peace meal It'd bits to his rowing packs At Yaa they
given rather large meal Later they half of Berlin They
large chunk of Korea Now France thrown
OF tender stake in ndochna The UN become
method of keeping the wolves satisfied.
Of late have been bothered Washington County
by packs OF wolves destroying sheep In desperation the far
organizedd and well
far dozen wolves have killed
broken The time when the people
world viii find organize destroy the thousands
of red wolf packs threatening the the world
reason with wolf cannot trust wolf The only
rid OF the pest is to shoot him The the better
Yours for safety
Uncle Sam Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
THE AMERICAN WAY
Education In American
Enterprise

American industry is confront
ed with peculiar problem-that
of developing a vitality needed
crop of good junior executives.
Top-flight industrialists have
literally been knocking them
selves out trying to find the
answer to this riddle. Wherever
businessmen get together, the
discussion centers on this vital
question.
Obviously the answer is educa-
ton, but how shall we teach the
fine art of management, and
who shall do the teaching?
Mechanical skills can be
taught with relative ease as they
involve specific tasks, with par
ticular machinery, to produce
predetermined results.
Management, however, is
vastly different, 1t deals with a
wide variety of elements, such
as people, their habits and
needs; with laws, government,
taxes and contracts; with ma
chinery, raw materials, power,
costs, prices, packaging and
sales; with accounting, stock
controls, warehousing and ship
ping; with designs, process, Gus
toms, tradition and advertising.
These are all parts of that
intricate trade called manage
ment. 1t is estimated that it re-
quireS an investment of $4,000
to create job in industry, but
no one has any idea regarding
the cost of developing one good
junior executive, Any estimate
IS at best pure guess work.
For example, one firm employ
ed the top six students in the
graduating class of one college,
giving them a magnificent
future as junior executives.
After half a year and $4,000
spent on their in-plant training,
every one of these six young
hopefuls had left the company.
These problems seriously con
Germ the heads of American
business today They have been
of particular interest to Mr..
CONTINUED on Page 2-Rl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

Frank B. Thomascik, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Thomas
elk of Lakewood, formerly of
Coal Ridge, was killed in action
while serving with the Engineers
in France, according to word
received here by relatives.
Judy Ball, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Ball, is i'll at
her home with chickenpox and
David Long, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Long is confined to his
home with the mumpS.
-
In the current Xmas seal sale
710 letters were returned, con-
tanning $626 in money. Mildred
Long was the seal sale chairman.
Rose Marie Harper, who is a
student at Ohio State Univer-
sity, spent the weekend with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w, c..
Harper
Julia nellie James of Colum-
bus, spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
James.
- -
Grand and petit jurors for the
January term of court were
drawn Saturday morning.
Price for dog tags was an
nounced this week by Auditor
Ray McVay as $1,25 for males;
1915 for females and $3.50 for
kennel license.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hamilton
of near Cumberland, observed
their golden wedding anniver-
sary Sunday at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes
of GAINESVILLE, are announcing
the marriage of their daughter,
Alice, to Pfc. Arthur King, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King of
Summerfield.
The heavy snow and blizzard
which swept Noble county two
weeks ago is continuing into
another week as the mercury
hoVers around zero practically
overnight and one time fell to
IL degrees below.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30

Fifty selectees left here last
Tuesday for Fort Hayes, Column
bus, where 19 were indicted and
81 getting their pre-induction
physical exam.
Benny Fowler, Carl E. Fow-
Ter, Willard V. Gordon and
Frank W. Walters were four
Noble Countians who saw action
last week in the Philippines with
the artillery outfit
Willard Radcliffe is employed
at Semon's Dry Cleaning, re-
placing Robert Mckee who left
recently for the Marine Corps at
Paris Island, S. c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30

Julia nellie James of Colum-
bus, spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
James.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30

Price for dog tags was an
nounced this week by Auditor
Ray McVay as SIPS for males;
$3.75 for females and $3.50 for
a kennel license.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Rosh Hashonah is Different

Year Day, there is a good deal Of
horn blowing and on Rosh Hash
onah, there is horn blowing. A
shofar too is a horn: But what a
difference between the Rosh
Hashonah blowing and that of
January 1st
On Rosh Hashonah, good Jews
go to the river or brook, shake
their clothes, symbolic of casting
their sins into the water. On
January LIST, the idea seems to be
the reverse, to amass some sins
for the beginning of the year. I
think there is something to the
idea. If you begin the year with
the momentum of a little accumu-
lation of sins, you are not likely
to be so disturbed as other sins
come your way during the year.
Sins are more easily borne if
their onset is gradual. That way,
in fact, one scarcely knows he
has Sinned at all.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
BY A. LETT

One Rosh Hashonah in the days
when F. D. r. was changing so
many things-they seem almost
ancient now-the Broadway CO.
median Willie Howard, who, as
you might not guess from his
name-was Jewish, was promen-
aiding along with an Irish friend,
a Roosevelt hater. A cousin of
Howard came along and greeted
them with Happy New Year"
The Irishman looked stunned.
Don't tell me Roosevelt has
changed the time of New Years
Day, too"
The Jewish New Years day is
so different-not only in the mat
ter Of the calendar. Take horn
blowing. On the secular New
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Columbus, Georgia
"Home of Fort Benning"
The American Idea

Two m in ent authors, the
American, Professor Horace M.
Kallen, of New York City's New
School for Social Research, and
the British historian, Cecil Roth,
joined in the belief that Ameri-
can Jewry has brought about
basic changes in the pattern of
the Jewish community. AS DR..
Kallen puts it, What seems to me
most notable is the alteration of
the structure and function of
communal institutions, including
their doctrines, disciplines, and
functionaries, under the uncon-
scious influences of the American
milieu and the conscious inspira-
ton of the American Idea"
To DR.. Roth, who serves on the
faculty of Oxford University in
Cambridge, England, ''The great
failure Of emancipated Jewry in
the Western world was its re-
Interpretation of the synagogue
in terms of the church: center
of prayer almost divorced from
life The new American Jew
ish conception of the Jewish
community centering on tn e
synagogue, but with its constant
round of cultural and philan-
thropic and social and education
al activities has brought back
to the Western world something
of the warmth and intensity that
Eastern European Jewish life
once knew"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Probe Order on EmpIoye
OF UNESCO Is 0yerruIed
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA. Switzerland. Sept. 6.
"A three member international
tribunal ruled today that the
United Nations Educational
Scientific and Cultural Organ
ization had no right to order an
American it employees In Paris
to testify before Federal grand
jury in New York.
The tribunal confirmed an
earlier decision by the UNESCO
Appeals Board that the employee.
David Left, could not be ordered
to return to New York.
Mr.. Left had appealed an or
der that he testify before the
grand jury investigating Ameri-
can personnel of the United
Nations.
He also appealed q SUISSE
quent order that he respond to
New York Federal Court de-
mand to show cause why he
should not be cited for contempt
of court for failing to appear
before the grand jury.
The administrative tribunal
ruled today that it could not
examine the second order until
it had been submitted to the
UNESCO Appeals Board.
The tribunal also ordered
UNESCO to pay $500 toward
Mr.. Leff's legal expenses in con-
testing the first order and gave
him Is days to submit his pro-
test against the second order
to the Appeals Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Gen. Gerow Gets Nth Star
AT Ceremony Saturday
ey The Assoeioted Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Sept. g.
Second Army Headquarters an
nounced q fourth star will be
pinned on retired 1t. Gen. Leon
ard T. Gerow in ceremonies at
Fort Lee, Va, Saturday.
Gen. Gerow is one of seven
retired generals awarded a
fourth star and advanced to the
Army's Observation-Disclosures rank
by an act of Congress in July.
1t. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, COM
manding general of the End
Army, will present the new star
to Gen. Gerow in the ceremonies
at Fort Lee. Virginia dignitaries,
military leaders, and hometown
friends from Petersburg. Va,
have been invited to the affair.
Gen. Gerow was commanding
general of the End Army when
he retired in 1850 after 80 years
in the Army. He was called back
to temporary active duty for a
time in 1851 and was assigned
to the Office of the chief of the
Army Field Forces at Fort Mon
roe, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

Following Is the teri OF
President EiSentOtuer''S radio
teIeuision address In connec-
ton Nth ground breaking
ceremonies for the Nations
first atomic po,Der plant for
peaceful purposes at Shipping-
port, Pa.
Fellow citizens:
On this Labor Day, 1854. we
Americans pause to take special
note of the dignity and the
,worth--and the tremendous ac-
complishment of the individ-
ual worker in our land. On this
day we salute with special pride
the unmatched productivity Of
our working men and women.
All Americans are grateful for
this proof Of what free people
can achieve.
It is our good fortune, there
fore, that on this special day
we take a historic step forward,
opening for all Of us new ave-
nues to constructive employ
ment. to prosperity, to respite
from burdensome toll.
FOresees Better World.
For today. at Shippingport,
Pa, we begin building our first
atomic power plant Of CONNER
cial size-a plant expected to
produce electricity for 100000
people. In thus advancing to-
ward the economic production OF
electricity by atomic power
mankind comes close to fulfill
ment OF the ancient. dream OF
new and better earth.
But we do not stop with this
plant, nor, indeed with our own
country's hopes and dreams. Our
many proposals for peaceful use
of the atom have so far been
cynically blocked In the councils
of the world, but we shall pro-
coed onward. We shall proceed
now-under safeguards set forth
in our law-to share atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Fight Not Yet Won,
Says NAACP Counsel
Rx ihs Ass,oeiultsd Pres,

q >
HONEYWELL JUNCTION, N. Y.
Sept. 6. Thurgo0d Marshall.
special counsel for the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. said yesterday
the fight against segregation
has not yet been won"
MIR. Marshall and Charles s.
Zimmerman, vice president of
the international Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union. received
the first Human Rights Award
from the Workmen's Circle.
claimed to be the worlds largest
Jewish labor fraternal order.
Mr.. Marshall said the decision
by the Supreme Court banning
segregation in public schools was
far from a total victory against
racial discrimination because
"the formula for implementa-
ton" of the ruling still was to be
handed down. This may lead. he
said, to a re-arguing of the de-
cision when the court reconvenes
In the fall.
The scroll award to Mr.. Mar
shall cited him in part "as q
valiant defender Of all minorities
in proving that segregation is a
violation Of the tenets Of Amer
icark democracy"
Mr.. Zimmerman was awarded
a scroll for his efforts. as chair
man of the Anti-Discrimination
Committee of the Jewish Labor
Committee, Sin charting a course
of vigorous action the American
labor movement to combat all
forms of racial and religious dis
elimination"