davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BH1TANN e A.,
brand new. last edition; bookshelf
4 and year books: best oner. AD. A.
..IESScYCiLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA-weI
Il have . few recent sets for sale q 4.
sc2h eP0fba SF0f ses sRiT ssna ass 81 aF sS
4 1875, weekdays. LU 4-8127. --3
ENCYCLOPEDIA. brand-pev 1854
Americana: owner leayin3 for over
j ssss SECS meyer meyer been opened; excel. buy
'lENcYcIoPsEEDIA. world books, com
piete set. 1854. edition; cash or
\ trade for hi-fi radio equipment or
cyie ssns5f oqs saT "a bev saesi l VOL
! umes: cost $ls5, will sell at Ss5.
! ENcYcTofaDrA, II 5fe Americana, COM
4 plste;- 1919 gs; edition. like new. $40.
ENcY.. world Book. See pg. 10. Oct.
Il 4. LIFE MAG. Note career OPP. At
bottom CO. b-2514, %
: EVENING GOWNS l2l. red, size 10:
aqua, AQUA, size Il; reasonable. Lu.
,lEvENiNNG WRAP, handsome, full
length. black velvet. large white fur
: collar. white silk lining; size 16,
t EXECUTIVE DESK. glass top. seey.
uGSAs tSbCWAltCtB AllC CNCGl.
shape; vacating ONCE. call Ma s.
FAN. WESTINGHOUSE. 49," window or
!: table combination; $50; new. OIL. g.
, $3.50.
,lFENCiNG-Chain- link material; real
special sale--50 IT,. complete, $34; ;
100 feet feet. eompiete; s6s; o2 209 feet
/ 10000; sP. .3-670s It'll 0 pm. OF
l rSI AZ day sRINRXXs sSReInSsXX;s rwo A-A-.1er
: with locks; one art metal. legal size.
S35; ont Brown-Morse. reg. size.
FILE, fireproof, z-dr. legal Rem.
Fl Rand with lock; like new. barg. !;
spn. CO. 6-4625; wk., TAI 18th NV.
:. FILE CABINETS SALE!
]. 1-drewer, $2.65; 4-drawer, Shaw
II Walker, $l6.60. d. c. SURPLUS
SALES. 611 New jersey ave. NV.
:, FILE CABINETS
/; 2.drawer steel. legal sige. $9.95; f.
drawer wood, legal size, 1895: new
: and used once furn. Of every de-
scription avail. at low, low prices
Chnr ne fnr real Sautn0R FRANK
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Food Market Fixtures
CLOsEOUT SALE

VEG. STAND, REFGR
DAIRY CASE, N. C. r. CHECK
OUT REGISTERS. CHECK OUT
STAND, CHECK-OUT SCALES
COMPUT. MEAT SCALES, U. s
I0nA GOOD HOPE RD 3E
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Nationally advertised new Electric
Cutaway. Written life guarantee.
Reduced for clearance; terms. GUl:
TAR SHOP, 1000 N ST. NV. I'd
A. Omen eyes,
Evening star., 1954-10-03
TURNITUKE-NEW
DISCOUNT HOUSE

SS9.95 5-pc. chrome dinettes S49 or
$9S.50 wrought iron dinettes S54.9!
S6g, ,95 chairs, uphol, springs, S39. .Ot
SOS. so Administer RUGS. 9x12 $49 81
S69. so advertised Hollywood SAT 81
$139 so maple bedroom suite. $50. 81
$219 7-pc dining room suite. 81 55. .0t
KING Ron3 IA AVE III 9-6S01
Evening star., 1954-10-03

steel, legal sige. $9.9b; 4
drawer wood, legal size, 1926: new
and used once furn. of every de-
scription avail. at low, low prices
Shop US for real savings. N. FRANK
a. SON. Ala 3rd st, NV, Elk. j.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
ACE JUNK COMPANY
WASTE MATERIALS DEPT.

white enamel fl!
36". white, with oven control l----Nll
Other models from - 1
Evening star., 1954-10-03
FURNITURE

FURNITURE. modern-1 sofa.
dinette set. desk. Q roll-a-
beds. EN-. 2-3127. =
Evening star., 1954-10-03

GENERATORS. sTARTERs, s.. 90 op.
VI. CARTY. 1908 18th NO. 7-0224.
GOLF CLUBS, Spalding Top Flite.
woods and irons complete; pur-
chased July '54; reas. LO. 7-S344.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17

You want to make God a
murderer. What wickednessl
Making God a murderer. Are
you conscious of what you are
doing? If God made men sick,
then He is a bad God to make
men live in misery and die in
misery. Negroes. your concept
of God, is wrong! Trace the
causes of premature sickness
and death and you will find
that God had nothing to do
with it. They brought on the
disease by violation of the code
of God in Nature. AS / have
said before that some OF you
are giving the doctor $500 and
$1,000 to get you well, and all
that is wrong with you is that
you have been SO foolish that
you have lived for 10 or 20
years without taking a little
Castor oil or Salts. No wonder
your system is like dirty ma
chine. Why, if the chauffeur
runs his car up and down and
does not overhaul his machine
and clean it once a week, the
whole thing will clog before the
mechanical limit is near. AS the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17

chauffeur has to clean and over
haul his machine; as the engi-
neer who drives the ship across
the deep at 10 miles per hour,
has to see to the oiling and
running condition of his engine,
so in nature, God gave you in
telligence to know that you
ought to take care of your sys-
EN- and clean it out. You ought
to take care of it a least
once a month. Negroes would
MT take medicine in 10 years
and expect to be we'll. 1 cannot
go into details, but what |
want to drive home to you is
to avoid all the bad, and go
forward in the world as Negroes.
You must get better and a
more scientific understanding of
yourself; of nature and of God.
God made man His biggest
work; His greatest masterpiece.
He placed upon him a respon-
sibility for his individual exis-
tence-from creation up to now.
Your misfortunes in life are due
to your ignorance of that re-
sponsibility.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17

(Contlnued from page -
to social adjustment and growth
OF Negro people.
The culture elements and cul-
ture completes, which are har-
monious and mutually satisfac-
tory to the personalities in the
various social levels, must be
used as a social nucleous in eff
forts to adjust others as they
function in the economic, religi-
GUS and social world.
From a sociological view as
we'll as from he angle of social
control, recreation is the out
standing medium by which DIFF
ferent cultures are merged into
a homogeneous unit. To do this
the tool of recreation must be
used in many aspects, so that
every level of human strata is
touched. In many cases the bad
points in the community people
must be overlooked and special
effort made to seek out the
good points. People must be
helped by playing up the vir-
tues even if these virtues, from
the point of view of other level
standards, seem quite shady.
By placing recreation in a
humanistic role, there must be
few basic principles which
should be followed: ID under
stand people; (2) fill needs for
the fulfilling of a satisfactory
life; (3) help people to be them
selves; (4) inhibit the desire to
share wholesome experiences
with others; 60 the act of find
ing the good in others (6) get
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17
Page IL
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April II, 1854
Plain Talk
CONTINUED from page y

the code of God in Nature.
People who live close to ma
ture and in agreement with ma
ture are seldom sick until they
are ready, naturally. to die. The
people who are sick most are
people who are ignorant of the
laws of nature, and rebel against
the laws of nature, who act
contrary to the laws of naure,
who disobey the natural codes
of God. Some die from con-
sumption in their youth; some
die from other diseases that
they themselves by their ignor-
ance, contract and invite, which
result in death. And some of
you say that God took him
early.
Misconception of God
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17
ROBBINS SHOWS BETTER
RESPONSE TO PROGRAM
OF TB INSTITUTE

Robbins residents contributed
$245.7O to the 1858 Christmas
seal sale, which helped push the
sale over its goal of 100000.
the biggest in Chicagoland's
history, the tuberculosis insti-
tute announced this week. Last
year, Robbins contributions a.
mounted to $209.47.
1--WE are grateful for your
continued support" said Herbert
c. De Young, the institutes
president. ut indicates recogni-
ton and appreciation of the job
being done in Cook County to
wipe out tuberculosis. w lille
great strides have been made,
efforts cannot be relaxed until
TB has been brought under
control. These increased funds
will enable us to accelerate our
efforts"
The institute, supported sole
ly by the sale of Christmas
seals, sponsors a year around
chest x-ray program in cooper
alton with the Suburban Cook
County tuberculosis Sanitarium
district, unsupported agency.
This program carries x-ray fa-
cilities into communities, schools
and industries to locate cases
of TB in apparently healthy
people. Because TB has no out
ward symptoms in its early
stages, a victim has no way of
knowing he has the disease un-
less detected through chest
x-ray, or until the disease has
reached an advanced stage when
the symptoms become apparent.
In last years chest surveys,
loo, 39l persons were x-rayed in
suburban areas, of whom 40
were found to have active tu-
berculosis. X-rays are also able
to detect suspicious signs of
other chest disorders such as
lung and heart conditions. To
find TB and other chest dis
orders in the early stages when
treatment and cure are easiest.
it is stressed that everyone Is
years of age and over have a
chest x-ray every year.
The mobile x-ray units will
visit South Cook County begin
ming June l through June Is.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17

people selling the things other
humans will buy, the dreams of
a better life; % change all
fears into blessings; (8) always
give a chance to start over; (9)
create the attitude that each in
dividual has something which
deserves attention, and (l0) no
person is without value. Think
these principles over and in
your life add many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Dpaths

1ssa sf Hailf.x. " w.. r1 EsNE
BELLE ss. E,, WHITE beloved wife Of the
ana wilis on Mnite S's shr A d hSSi5.
tiers. Mrs. Mae White. Mrs. Ann Black
stone ssn .S and Mrs, Guy J, Lester: a
by sixteen grandchildren and eiehteen
greats Grandchildren Friends are in
v vissd Is can q the Ritehis pros. Eu-
shove funeral home cisapeR si On Frid tne
S Sely & q sa,t PM with 9, she Rsy Hamp-
sSTo MI cineianasai' o oRRsr p Masls
WILSON, ANNIE ELIZABETH. suddenly.
on Wednesday July z, 1854, ct Prince
ANNIs snf E1za HBGsPIa wG Gs6Ssrl Il
Nd. the residence Of her niece, Mrs.
Elizabeth Follin. She: is survived BY
Mrs, Mae Irene johnson. ss and two two
brothers Herbert and Ainius THOMPSON.
friends may call at the Gasch Funeral
E1me Hyattsville. Nd. where services
sso PM nei Relatives at a and fi as 3 az. r.
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme-
WILSON LILLIAN. On Monday, July
sta fi & NE WILSON, r G e sis E Nsv
sister d Hattie Berry. Mary sse strot ihen
and joseph Watson. She also is sur
% tneF wson may sns 5. fT Ts%e
Ct the Stewart. Funeral Home. 80 Il
S re- :.r sftsr ZIP P z. riday July
day. July 10, at / pm. Interment
Payne'S Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Mrs. Lewis Perkins,
Wife Of Attorney

Mrs. Lewis B. Perkins, sr., So,
Washington resident for 46
years, died yesterday after a
long illness. She lived at 2l00
I street NV.
Her husband, an attorney here,
was an Assistant Corporation
Counsel from 1920 to 1924.
Mrs. Perkins was born in Nor
folk. the former Elizabeth Wood
ard. Her father, the late Clar-
ence A. Woodland, was a member
of the Virginia legislature and
a bank official. Her mother was
Mary Payne Woodland.
Mrs. Perkins was a graduate
Of Gunston Hall in Virginia
After World War I, in which,
Mr.. Perkins served as an Army
officer. Mrs. Perkins was active
in aiding disabled veterans. She
also took part In Episcopal
church affairs.
she also is survived by q son
Lewis, jr., district manager OF
the General Electric Supply Co
IN Philadelphia; a daughter
Mrs. Yin Wong, of Washington
whose husband is with the Chi
r1ese Embassy; a sister, Mrs
Lily Nelson. Williamsburg. Va.
and brother. James c. Wood.
ard. Oceana. Va.
Graveside services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Airing.
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Coin Guard TRAINING
Sci for September
BY the Associated Pros,

ALBANY, N. Y, July 8.-Roy
M. Cohn today was ordered to
report for the two weeks of New
York National Guard training
duty that was postponed for him
during the hearing on the Army
Mccarthy dispute.
The Guard directed Mr.. Cohn,
chief counsel to the Senate In
veStigations subcommittee headed
by Senator Mccarthy, to report
to Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi,
Miss. for duty between Septem-
Der II and Is.
Brig. Gen. William H. Kelly,
State adjutant general, said MIR
COINS training would be at q
general conference on selective
service.
The Guard said Mr.. Cohn re-
ceived his orders from Gen. Kelly
in person during a visit to Albany
yesterday. A spokesman said Mr.
Cohn came here on other bust
ness. Mr.. Cohn is first lieu
tenant in the headquarters Sec
ton Of the New York Guards
selective service unit.
Before leaving for the return
trip to New York last night, Mr.
Cohn told newsmen at Albany
Airport he had mo intention" OF
resigning his post with the Nc
Carthy subcommittee. He said
that even II the Democrats
gained control OF the Senate in
next falls elections he hoped to
continue as counsel to the
minority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Roger G. Candy,
ID. c. Area Builder

Funeral services for Roger G.
Candy, 81, Washington area
builder for the last IL years,
was killed Monday in a traffic
accident at Woodbridge, Va,
will be held at IL am. tomorrow
at the Cunningham funeral
home, Alexandria. Burial will
be in Mount Comfort Cemetery
Mr.. Candy. who liked at IS
Woodmont road. Belle Haven,
Alexandria. had built more than
400 houses in Virginia, Mary
land and Washington since 1916
During World War II he was a
civilian worker in the testing
laboratory at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Born in, Old Hundred, N. c.,
Mr.. Candy was with the North
Carolina State Highway COM
mission for Is years. Later he
owned an Interstate trucking
firm and a Plymouth agency in
Montgomery and Stanley Coun-
ties, N. C.
Survivors are his widow
Pansy; four daughters, Mrs. Noel
F. Windsor. Sacramento, Calf !:
Mrs. Roger E. Dixon, Mount
Pleasant, Tex; Mrs. Ronald Cof-
fey, Alexandria: Linda Anne. IL:
his father. Joseph g., Scranton
s. c.. and 10 sisters and two
brothers in South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Harry (. Riley, IS,
Patent Attorney for
More Than S. Years

Harry F. Riley. IS, patent
attorney for more than SIS years
before he retired five years ago
died yesterday at Georgetown
Hospital. He lived at ALI
Emory place NV.
A lifelong Washington resi-
dent. Mr.. Riley was a graduate
of old Washington High School
and National Law School. He
was associated with Shoemaker
Mattare. patent attorneys, when
he retired.
He was q member of the
American Bar Association
knights Templar, Colunbis
Commandery and Almas Temple
and was past master Of Wash
ington Centennial Masonic
Lodge and past patron Of Esther
Chapter of the Eastern Star. He
was formerly a vestryman al
st. Columba's Episcopal Church
Survivors are three sons
Harry c.. 1922 Braeburn park
way, Bethesda. patent attor-
ney; Robert E. of Washington,
with the American Railway Ex-
press Co.; Eber F. of the home
a church organist and General
Accounting Office employe; two
brothers, George D. and Ernest;
q sister, Mrs. Mertie Henry, all
Of Washington, and three grand
children.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Humphreys funeral
home in Bethesda. Burial will
be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
'Riccardo Manning, 50,
U. s.-Trained Opera Tenor
BY the Assoeiessd Press

NEW YORK. July s.-Ric-
cardo Manning. 38. American
trained tenor who was a menu
Der Of the Metropolitan Opera
for three seasons. died yesterday
in Vienna after an abdominal
operation. friends here were In
formed.
He had gone abroad this SUM
n1er to sing the role Of the duke
in q Vienna Opera House produce
ton Of ''Rigoletto."
Mr.. Manning was born In Lon
don and was q graduate Of the
Juilliard School Of Music In New
York. He used the name Of Rich
ard Manning as . member Of the
Metropolitan, and the name Ric-
cardo during two seasons with
the New York City Center Opera.
He had sung at the leading opera
houses Of Italy, France, Spain
and Portugal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Josie 5. HarrelI, 81,
Still Life Painter
And Civic Worker

Mrs. Charles Coppage Harrell,
50. who was known in art circles
as Josie s. Harrell. died today at
her home. 1929 Columbia road
N. W., after q long illness.
Mrs. Harrell was q native Of
cambridge. Ga. having been
born October 9. 1872. Of pioneer
Georgia stock. Her father was
William Crawford Subers, q de-
scendant Of william Crawford.
an early Governor Of the state.
Taught at College.
She was q member Of the
faculty of Brenau College.
Gainesville, Ga. before she came
to Washington during World
War to work with the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
She was q member Of the
American League OF Pen Women,
the Fort McHenry Washington
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and the
cambridge Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. She formerly was
president of the Georgia State
Women's clubs.
Paintings HOnored.
Mrs. Harrell received the Ma
tional Red Ribbon award of the
American League of Pen Women
for a still-life painting done
after she had passed her 10th
birthday. She won the popular
award in q District Pen Women's
exhibition for a painting called
Temple Spires"
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Miss Pauline Harrell and
Mrs. Ray Henle, wife Of the
radio commentator.
She was a member of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church.
Private funeral services will be
conducted at the home. Burial
will be in the family plot at
cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
French Radio Silent
Four Hours in Strike
~ the Asseeiosesl Press

( i y 8 ! -
PARIS. July s.--Technicians
of the government-owned French
radio system went on strike last
night for the third time in q
month and all broadcasts were
suspended for four hours.
The two previous strikes had
lasted only half an hour, but last
nights was from 8 to midnight.
the peak listening hours. It. like
the others. was to enforce the
technicians' union demand for
wage increases and security
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Typhoon Heads for Okinuwu

MANILA, July pa ty-
phoon generating winds UP to
80 miles an hour churned slowly
toward the Ryukyu Islands from
the Southwest Pacific today. The
big United States base of Oki-
nawa is in the Ryukyus. The
Manila weather bureau said the
tropical storm was about $40
miles east southeast of the Phil
ippines' northern tip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
With Regard to q
Gard Of Thanks

Very often Q cord Of thonks In
The Stof meets q need which con
hordIy be solved In any other way.
Not only is It Q gracious expression
OF sreatuds TO those who hove sent
floroI tributes. but also eourteoaslv
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom o per-
sonol note Of thonks eoanot weii BE-
mailed o. whose aon,es and ad-
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
cord OF thonks may be orronsed
BY telephone to The Star. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday sto,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
z Stutes Leod in Dudes

BUTTE, Mo1t.-Nearly all the
Western States have dude
ranches. but Montana and Wyo-
ming have most Of them. OF the
almost 100 ranches that belong
to the Dude Ranchers' Associa-
ton. about rs are located in
those two States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Dr.. Saul Dushmon I
Electronics Expert
~ the Associated Pies,

SCHENECTADY. ". n. July
Or. saul Dushman. ii. for
mer assistant director Of the
General Electric Co.'S research
laboratory here. died at his home
In nearby Scotia yesterday.
DR.. Dushman was the author
of several scientific books and
devised a number OF basic equa-
tions in the field Of electronics
He retired from his research post
In 1913, after 81 years service
with General Electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Mrs. Firesione, Il,
| Widow Of Auto Tire
|Magnaie, Dies
" Inc Asseeiassd prsss

AKRON. ohio. July s.Mrs
Harvey 3. Firestone. ST.. 10.
widow Of, the founder Of the
Firestone Tire d Rubber Co..
died yesterday at her home,
"Harbel Manor
A talented musician and COM
poser, Mrs. Firestone wrote "In
Ny Garden" and IF Could Tell
You. used as theme songs on the
Voice of Firestone radio and tele-
vision programs. She also COM
posed .You Are the Song In MY
Heart" do You Recall? !" Mel
ody of Love- and .Bluebirds. .
Many leading opera and con.
cert stars recorded her songs.
Native Of Minnesota.
The former Idabelle smith,
Mrs. Firestone was born in Min
nesota and grew up In Mich
igan. She studied music at Alma
College. st. Thomas. Ontario.
She was married to Mr.. Fire.
stone In 1895. when he repre-
sented the Columbus Buggy Co.
in Detroit. In 1900 he organized
the Firestone Tire & Rubber CO.
in Akron. He died in 1888 at
their winter home in Miami
Beach, Fla.
Until her late years, Mrs.
Firestone was equally at home
horseback riding with her family
or working in her flower garden
A French lnarigold was named
for her.
Had Many Charities.
Mrs. Firestone had numerous
charitable interests, including
the Salvation Army, the Ida
belle Firestone Nurses Home at
the City Hospital Of Akron and
the Sumner Home for the Aged
In Akron.
Survivors, are four sons, Har-
vey S., jr.. Akron. chairman OF
the Firestone Tire 81 Rubber
Co.: Leonard K. Beverly Hills
Calf. president Of the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co. of Califor-
mia: Raymond c., Bath, Ohio
executive vice president of the
company. and Roger S., Bryn
Mawr, Pa. president Of the
Firestone Plastics Co.. Pottstown
Pa, and 16 grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
nvaa ~ NFps 1s;,.a~&.,. ..... :. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Frunk HoII chiIds, IS

LOS ANGELES, July 8 (P.-
Frank Hall Childs, IS, nationally
known legal authority and au-
thor Of several textbooks on law.
died Tuesday. He began prac-
ticing law in 1893 in Chicago
and came here in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Indion Feminist Dies at &c

LONDON, July 8 up. - Miss
Cornelia Sorabji, the first Indian
woman ever to become a lawyer,
died in London on Tuesday at
the age Of IS. She was a pioneer
Indian feminist who took her
law degree at Oxford in 1893.