davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24

Cheeky r s..says don't worry
about Willie S. working too hard
at the car-Wash on Sundays be-
cause if he gets sore it would
be a pleasure to rub him down
with Sloan's liniment. In other
words, he's not Barbara's. He's
all her's-all hers.
0Say Annette S., if you don't
cool your heels, you are going
to lose John H. because he has
plenty of admirers-and We do
mean plenty.
Chilly c. says if he's a black
cat; just don't step on his long
black tail or else you'll be a
white cat with a fuzzy tail, be-
lieve him.
eHey, Marilyn W., we heard
that you were up at the & 10,
trying on wigs, with your dear
little sisters, Harriet and Alice.
Tell us, did you get one? We're
sure you're not going to wear it
to school. Or maybe you would.
Never put anything past you.
eSay, Joe B., was it true when
you said that your lips were on
strike? And you couldn't kiss
girls that ahd mistletoe in their
hair? Well, please don't let that
be so because We'll miss them
on the weekend.
eGail c., we see that you boot
your mothers car around quite
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24
Page II
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, November "A, 1856

uELLO! All you kids out there
4 = swinging in the wonderful
wonderland. But, before yoou
swing too high, let us hip you
to the latest 1--WE.
eve see that there is another
column that is written strictly
for competition with the EYE.
Well, to this column we say:
B. I. G. H. S. offers a course in
journalism. You should take it
for it is strictly for your benefit.
Cor betterment of ignorant
people and if you ar egoing to
write a column, you'll need this
experience). So, for the TIME
being, We'll ignore your trifles.
sAnother thing, Mr.. Ear, if you
think Clarence L. don't want
Irene Nc, you're being a fool
because Clarence says he does.
So don't count your chickens
before they hatch.
0John NJ, Billy D. and Don
aid j. say: Don't worry about
us being the stuck up guys of
the week" Or are you just jeal-
Gus because we don't look your
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24

: way? Becuse Billy hs his eyes
set on Loretta H; Donald has
his eyes set on Barbara J. and
John has his eyes set on Loretta
Y.
cav. NV, AS, and L T,
IT We were you we wouldn't
put our names in the paper as
the Miss It's of the Week, be-
cause you don't amount to what
the word at" stands for. Or.
should we say what was left on
the window?
eve see that Louis B, is flirt-
ing around lot with the Fresh
les and Sophomores. But he also
says that Margaret C. is his
choice meat. By the way, Floyd
c., we heard that you have pop
eyes for Margaret C. Say, Louis,
would you let him beat your
time? Or could he, really?
(Cou'se not)
eSay, Alice w, we don't see
you strolling around and walk
ing Edward T. to his locker any
more. Did he get you and drop
you like hot potato?
eHey, Dock Y, we see that you
are steady keeping up with the
opposite sex Cby that we mean
girls. But, Dock, take this bit
of advice: Girls don't like being
picked over like something on
a bargain counter. And really,
we need not be too choicy. The
next thing that comes along,
you'd better grab it because your
other girl (Benrice B. is en-
gagged, so we hear.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24
LOCAL COUNCIN ON J. d.

The Local Council on Juvenile
Delinquency is forging ahead in
behalf of the youth of Robbins.
The program will in the very
near future commission on the
basis of merit the youth. who
has shown constant interest in
the program by helping to keep
order among the youth groups
nd displaying respect to his fell
low playmates and workers.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24
NEW MAILMAN FOR
DIXMOOR

Dixmoor has new mailman.
He is Mr.. I. w. Cole of Forest
Manor. Mr.. Cole is formerly of
Chicago, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

cludes study at the Fontaine-
bled and the Paris conserva-
tories of music in France.
During her teens. the young
musician appeared on the
concert stage as accompanist
to an Italian mezzo-contralto.
She also is a former chair
man of music now serving on
the music committee of the
National Society of Arts and
Letters here and formerly was
on the board of the National
Symphony Orchestra.
Her Every musical family
interested in all the arts" in
cludes her attorney husband,
Mr.. H. Russell Bishop, and
their two daughters, Eleanor,
"a. and Deidre. 81, both now
residing in Santa Monica,
Calf.
A complete neophyte in the
merchandising world, Mrs.
Bishop discovered it was "a
wonderful experience" to in
wade. Using her own WELL
thumbed sample, she acted as
her own representative, sign
ing up with department stores
in Seattle. New York, Phila-
delphia. Detroit. Richmond,
st. Louis, Baltimore. Mime
Continued on Page BE-, Col. f,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
LOCAL INVENTOR
Symphony Lotto Game
Sweeping the Country

clans each with his individual
musical instrument and a
number. An additional SO
hand cards are used, each
duplicated on the various large
cards containing six illustra-
tons apiece.
The game proceeds with
each player receiving a large
card before him. The small
cards are placed face down in
a pile from which the players
draw a single card in turn. If
the player cannot match it to
his large card, it is returned
to the bottom of the drawing
pile. The player who covers
all of his pictures first becomes
the winner.
Mrs. Bishop, who gives in
dividual piano instructions to
Potomac School students, has
been unsteady minded since
the age of 6 when she received
her first piano lessons.
Studied in Paris
Her musical schooling in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

made as to whether he was
free or had returned to prison.
Nothing was said. but we felt 1t
meant something"
The Hungarian Bishops from
two large Protestant bodies
were collaborators, Mrs. Dun
explained, but the younger
clergy were not happy, al
though they never spoke in
open meeting. Delegates man
aged to talk to the latter on
occasion during walks q mile
or two away from the hotel,
she added.
Despite the domination Of
the Communists Mrs. Dun said
that on the two week ends she
attended services in Budapest,
the. Hungarian churches were
well filled with worshippers of
all ages.
Weekend movements were
carefully watched. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

A new musical card game
Symphony Lotto" is sweeping
the country much to the
pleasant surprise of It's in
ventor Georgetown resident
Mrs. MARCEL G. Bishop.
II designed the game strictly
for children" Mrs. Bishop
says, but it has also caught on
like wildfire with adults"
Instructive, Too
The instructive game is the
realization Of a 10-year dream
of the inventor to make chill
dren more music conscious
while teaching them to recog-
nize the SO symphonic instru-
ments through delightful
drawings.
A modified cross between
bingo and gin rummy, the
game can be played by from
two to six participants.
Six large place cards portray
delightful drawings of musi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Being in Hungary three
months ago was like being
caught in an invisible spider
web. Mrs. Angus Dun, wife of
the Episcopal Bishop Of WASH
ington, told The Star yester-
day.
Mrs. Dun, who accompanied
her husband in his role as a
delegate to the Central Com
mittee of the World Council
Of Churches in August. gave
an eyewitness account of her
eight-day stay.
The Bishops wife, who also
described her experiences in
a talk yesterday before the
Woman's Auxiliary of the
Diocese of Washington, pre-
faced her remarks with the
admonition that: II only wish
to tell the things I saw
don't want to repeat the things
I heard-there is too much
danger to those involved"
Mrs. Dun recalled her i'm
pressionS of "being constantly
watched" as well as her OBJ
servance of high food prices
and poor housing conditions,
advance signs of the Hun
garian rebels present demands
for food. housing and free
dom from their Communist
rulers.
THE discrimination against
Christians was a hard thing
to pin down." she told The
Star. "They (the Communists
would deny it, but everyone
knew 1t was taking place. You
had a feeling of being in
prison"
Every Move Watched
Mrs. Dun said noticeable
care was taken by the party
as to where we went and to
whom We spoke" She recalled
one night when a woman
H u n g a ian collaborationist
watcher" slept in the same
room with one of the Swedish
woman delegates who had
with her an orphaned Hun
garian child she was taking
back with her to relatives in
Sweden. The Hungarian gave
as her excuse that there were
no other rooms in the hotel.
but everyone knew there was
extra space available" Mrs.
Dun said.
The church conference dele
gates were not permitted to
meet in Budapest, so they had
10 settle for a mountain resort
hotel 80 miles away. Dele
gates were careful of what
they said to each other in
their rooms. Mrs. Dun pointed
out, because it was generally
felt the rooms were wired.
I'VE were sure our mail was
censored" she continued
The few postcards we sent
never arrived"
During conference meetings
a tape recording and amplifier
system placed there by Com
munist government officials
repeated all conversations in a
nearby room where two men
not connected with the con-
ference sat at all times, Mrs.
Dun recalled. For this reason.
she explained. Hungarian dele
gates were careful Of what
they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Mrs. Dun Describes
Visiting Hungary

Describing one incident
during the conference, she
said the delegates were cleo
trified by the surprise appear
ance Of Lutheran Bishop Or
dash, who had been imprisoned
since 1913. When he walked
into the room, she told The
Star, there was tremendous
excitement, but nothing was
said. You had the feeling of
a queer invisible prison atmos-
phere-a what will happen
now?' feeling. Nobody talked
about 1t. He left without a
word. No explanation was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

At the resort hotel, the con-
ference members were free to
come and go on weekdays, but
on week ends when the Hun
garian people came out from
the cities. the hotel doors were
locked and two chess playing
men sat nearby to open the
doors only after careful parusal
of each person coming and
going.
On another occasion. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Dun went on a shopping trip
to Budapest-under the
watchful eye of a Communist
driver and only to find that
the one department store in
town sold "only to industrial
workers"
Mrs. Dun revealed that exc
orbitant food prices included
Continued on Page B-S, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
IStreetcur Retention
ASKED in Southeast

Retention of. streetcar service
in the District was urged last
night by the Capitol Hill South
east Citizens Association.
The group pointed to last
Mondays ice glazed streets.
which tied up, rush-hour traffic
on most of the main thorough
fares.
The association also asked the
Commissioners to provide special
police details to handle traffic
at affairs held In the National
Guard Armory and other Gov
eminent buildings, rather than
assign beat men from the pre-
cinct in which the building is
located.
In other business, the group
asked that the Union Fire House
at Nineteenth and H streets NV.
be preserved at its present loca-
ton.
The citizens also opposed the
building Of more low-cost hous-
ing projects in the Capitol Hill
Southeast area.
The meeting, held in the Hine
Junior High School. Seventh and
II cfraate g n xryeS ror1di,cfad hv
James O'Connor, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
IKoIorumu Citizens
/ Commend Korrick

The Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation viii send a congratulatory
letter to one of its members.
David B. Karrick, for his recent
nomination as a District Com
missioner.
The letter also will invite Mr..
IKarrick to be a guest of honor
lat a future meeting. Another
member of the board, Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin,
also belongs to the Kalorama
Association.
In its business meeting, the
group Endorsed a resolution
drawn by the Citizens Transit
Improvement Association urging
the Commissioners to seek legis-
|lation insuring continuation of
transit service after August II,
when the present etc franchise
expires. The motion was intro
Iduced by Dallas Irvine.
The meeting was conducted by
ID. M. Koockogey, president. at
the Adams school, Nineteenth
and California streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

range for financing. design. con-
struction and equipping the
buildings to 1T Individual needs
of the district. Private sources
will finance the construction. he
said. and will regain their money
by leasing the buildings to the
school districts for 80 to 40
years. The districts lease pay
ments will be applied to the pur-
chase price Of the buildings I'M
til the district eventually OBJ
Itains ownership of them.
Mr.. Reynolds said the plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Man in Triangle Staying WEEDS
Girl Behind Locked Doors

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. Is
(R.-A Fort Worth girl and a
20 year old craftsman who
earlier in the day shot and killed
her Tilted sutton were married
last night behind the locked
doors Of Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Serious and unsmiling, frankie
j. Wilcoxen was wed to Miss
Janice Mckee. 10. in rites at
tended by only seven persons.
Five unlimited guests-a re-
porter. photographer and three
small boys-watched the cere-
mony through the glass windows
of the locked doors.
Wilcoxen's wedding day started
shortly after midnight when he
shot and killed John Hoyt
Blythe. %, a railroad employe
and a student at Arlington State
College. Wilcoxen told police
his car was curbed by an auto
mobile driven by Blythe.
IF you're not man enough to
get out, I'll drag you out"
Wilcoxen quoted Blythe as
saying.
The craftsman said he had
a pistol in the car and when
Blythe grabbed the keys to his
car he pointed the weapon at
him.
He made a grab for it and
1t went off," Wilcoxen said. The
bullet struck Blythe in the fore
head. He died short time later
in a hospital.
Wilcoxen said Blythe had once
dated Miss Mckee and more re-
Gently had been "bothering" her.
He said Blythe stopped his
flancee on her way to work We'd
nesday morning and three weeks
ago Blythe had turned a spot
light on the engaged couple as
they sat in front Of her house.
The mother of the slain man,
Mrs. Virginia Blythe, refused to
believe Wilcoxen's version of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

shooting. "Hoyt was decoyed to
the scene. He will never be able
to tell his side" she said.
"At one time he wanted to
marry her miss Mckee, but
her mother told him to stay
away from her because he could
not provide the things the other
fellow could" Mrs. Blythe said.
Wilcoxen was charged with
carrying a pistol and released
on $1,000 bond, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Randell Riley said
the Staying case will be presented
directly to the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

viii cost school districts about
half as much as they pay under
conventional construction bond
plans, and will adapt itself to
the laws Of all States.
Mr.. Reynolds said he first got
the idea for the program because
fear of racial indignation in
Southern public schools appar-
entity resulted in defeat at the
polls of proposed school con-
Istruction bond issues in Virginia
and Alabama.
May Cover Colleges Also
Education can't stop" he
said. I'VE don't care who sits
next to whom in a classroom,
This isn't our worry. Our only
interest is providing the facili-
ties for getting education in the
heads of white and colored chill
dren."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13


that his firm would establish
the program.
I'VE are ready for business
now" said Mr.. Reynolds at a
news conference. Our organiza-
ton is ready. Our State organi-
xations will be established to
control it at the State level"
Mr.. Reynolds said that under
the program. which he originated.
the metals company will act
without charge as agent for any
school district In the Nation
which wants to construct a new
building.
The company, he said, viii ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
REYNOLDS Plans to Hell p
In School Construction

LITTLE ROCK Ark, JAM Is pa revolutionary plan to
help the Nations school district construct needed buildings at
greatly reduced costs win be put into effect Immediately by the
Reynolds Metals Co.
j. Reynolds executive vice president Of the aluminium
Of the Nations largest announced here last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Arlington Man
On Plane Forced
Down by Syrions

Wilbur c. Eveland, jr., SO, of
713 South Glebe road, Arlington,
d State Department employee. was
aboard an Iraqi airliner forced
down at Damascus yesterday by
two Syrian fighter planes. the
Associated Press reported today.
He was one of seven passen-
gers aboard the first Iraqi pass
enger flight to cross Syrian terri
tory since the invasion of Egypt
six weeks ago.
The pilot asked permission to
return to Baghdad instead of
landing but was warned he would
be shot down if he tried it. Two
Meteor jets we're sent up to
escort him to earth.
The fight was permitted to
continue TO Beirut after the
passengers were checked.
Tension has increased for
weeks between Iraq and Syria.
Syria accused Iraq of smuggling
arms into Syria for an uprising.
Iraq charged Syria with becom-
ing a Soviet military camp.
The State Department said Mr..
Eveland was studying problems
Of co-ordinating work Of our
Middle Eastern missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
IStute Auditors
|Of Nation Honor
J. MiIIurd Tuwes

LAS VEGAS, New, Dec. 10 up.
j, Millard Tawes, Maryland's
state comptroller, has been
elected first vice president of the
National Association of State
Auditors, Comptrollers and
Treasurers.
Mr.. Tawes' election on Satur-
day virtually assures his election
to the presidency next year. if
normal procedure is followed.
Mr.. Tawes. after his election,
called on State fiscal officers to
exert their greatest efforts to do
what they could to halt mount
ing State deficits. He referred
specifically to policy of spend
ing unusual or "windfall" income
only for capital improvements.
"A State which attempts to
cover the cost of its daily living
out Of capital cannot expect to
remain solvent any more than
can the family which does the
same thing" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
District Boy Wins
Orutory Contest

NEW MARKET, Va, Dec. 10
(SpeciaD - Eighteen year old
Bill Ford Of Washington, a sem
lior at the Takoma Academy, Ia
koma Park. Md, won first prize
in the fifth annual oratorical
contest Of the Columbia Union
Conference of Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists here Saturday night.
Speaking before more than 700
persons who crowded the Shen-
andoah Valley Academy near
here, the prize-winning student
used as his subject, THE Only
Way Out"
Other winners we're Neil Wag-
ner Of Reading. Pa. a student Of
the Shenandoah Valley Acad-
envy. New Market. Va. second
prize. and Alan Long Of WASH
ington, a student Of the Blue
Mountain Academy. Hamburg.
Pa. third prize.
Honorable mention awards
went to: Arthur Devlin of Clarks-
burg. Md. a student at Mt. Aetna
Academy. Hagerstown. Md: Da-
vid Matzdorf Of Cleveland, Ohio,
a student at Mount Vernon
Academy. Mount Vernon. Ohio;
Margaret Massey Of Huntington,
w. Va, a student at the Pine
Forge Institution at Pottstown.
Pa, and Christine Komperda Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. a student at
Plainfield Academy. Plainfield,
N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Detectives Snare Youths
In $40 Sofe Robbery

Three Washington detectives
spent all day yesterday closing
the case Of a $40 safe robbery
The small safe had been stolen
a week ago from the John H,
Davis Paint Co. store at 6l6
Portland street Sc. by thieves
who forced a window and rolled
the safe out the back door.
Receiving a tip early yesterday
the three policemen. 1t. Irving
Lubore and Detective Sergts.
w. w. Friel and Edward DAILY.
went TO an apartment in the 1900
block Of Fourth street Sc.
There they found Robert Z.
Mitchell. 10; his brother-in-law
Robert A. Allen. also 10. and a
cousin Of Aliens. aged is. The
three were loaded down with
quarters. the police said.
Challenged to explain where
they got so many coins, the three
finally admitted robbing the coin
boxes Of washing machines in
the GlaSsmanor Apartments on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Almond Endorsed
By President of
Law Officers Unit

CONVICTION, Dec. 10 R.-
Atty. Gen. Almond has picked
up the support of the president
of the politically potent Virginia
State Sheriffs and City Sergeants
Assn. in his bid for governor.
Allegheny County Sheriff
Emory A. Thompson, now in his
second term as president Of the
association. said he strongly"
Endorsed Mr.. Almonds candidacy
and felt the attorney generals
qualifications made him the out
standing man for the states top
office.
Il feel I voice the sentiments
Of the majority Of the members
of the Sheriffs and City Sergeants
Association in backing Mr.. Al
mond for governor" Sheriff
Thompson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Religious Players
Lease Show Spot

The Calvary Playhouse Com
pany, a religious drama group,
has leased a building in Mclean,
Va. for its production.
The building. formerly used
by several summer stock theater
companies. is located in the
heart Of Mclean near the inter-
section Of Old Dominion and
Chain Bridge roads.
Members plan to remodel the
building and open with their
first production in February.
The play, Jesus. Son Of
Man." adapted from the book by
Kahlil GibTan, author of THE
Prophet" will deal with the
Lenten season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Robbers Spoil
Own Ho|dup

A hacker told police today his
two assailants wrecked their own
stickup because they expected
him to do too many things at
once.
James H. Stanmore, as. of 246
Fifty-seventh street NE, said
two Negroes hailed him around
1915 am. at Benning road and
Twenty-flrst street NE.
They told him to drive to
Fifty-ninth and Blaine streets
NE, he said.
In the $500 block of Blaine
street. almost at the destination,
one of them stuck a dark auto
matte against the back of his
head. the hacker said. He said
the gunman ordered:
This is it. Get your hands
up and empty your pockets"
Emptying pockets with the
hands up would be difficult
enough in itself. But Mr.. STAN
more was also driving a moving
car. Nevertheless. he put his
hands up, he said. The taxi
rammed parked car.
The holdup men fled on foot.
Mr.. Stanmore was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

children who gave him shelter
from Russian soldiers a month
ago.
Mr.. Hot is vice president and
European sales manager of
Educational Enterprises. Inc,
with Offices in the Ring Building
here. The firm publishes ref
erence books.
On November 2, when it APP
peared the Hungarian people
were succeeding in their attempt
to GUST their Russian masters,
Mr.. Hot was in Vienna. The
two children of one of his firms
employees were in Budapest and
Mr.. Hot drove across the
border to try to get them out.
Sheltered for 5 Days
He failed and had to seek ref
uge himself when the Russians
stormed back into the city. He
shelter in an apartment
building and was taken in by a
Hungarian family, who kept him
for five days and protected him
from Russian troops searching
the building.
The same family later fled
from Hungary and last Thurs
day was flown to this country
from Austria.
Because they still have rela-
tives in Hungary, the family
wishes to be known only by their
first names-Imre and Sara,
who are in their early 30s, and
their two daughters. Agi. S, and
Judy, 10. After processing at
Camp Kilmer, N. j., they went
to Wilmington to visit Sara's
brother, DR.. John Farego.
Mr.. Hot brought all of then
back to Washington except Imre