davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-30
TIE ROBBINS EAGLE
s =. z...:! IN. - 49, =:
Published Weekly

1876 Spauld1ng avenue Telephone: Fulton $3.50
in Robbins of Robbins
in OF community; stimulate
civic pride cultivate neighboy the welfare
we1-being of every citizen of this village.
Platform
buy spend where help
1.-The Employment of Colored people in Public utilities
AN sanitary lights side walks
better and drainage
"A well planned village.
5.-A public park playground for children.
o-Modern equipment and facilities for iremen
Better business enterprises.
8.-A modern and spacious village hall
The Robbins Eagle Staff
William George Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates upon Request
Rates @ -
Make All Checks Payable The Robbins Eagle
Volume Y. Saturday, March 80, 1857 5th Year-No II
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Ordoin First
Ohio Woman
To Ministry

The first woman in Ohio, and
the third in the country, to be or
dained by the Presbyterian Church
in the U. S. A. received this holy
right Sunday in Forest Hill Pres
byterian Church. Center of the
unique ceremony was Miss Mari
deem j. Visscher, who has been
serving Forest Hill as a director
of education since 1852 and who
will continue in that parish as min
lister of religious education.
The charge was administered by
DR.. Harry Taylor of Covenant
Church in which she was reared.
The sermon was preached by DR..
James Mullenberg of Union Theo-
logical Seminary where she pre-
pared for her career, following
her graduation from Flora Stone
Mather College Of Western Re-
serve University.
The Presbytery's moderator, the
Rev. Fred Verleulen of Ashtabula,
officiated and assisting in the rit-
uals were the Forest Hill pastor,
the Rev. Yoder Leith and guest
clergymen.
The Rev. Miss Visscher is the
daughter Of Mrs j. Paul Visscher
of Cleveland Heights and the late
DR.. Visscher, formerly head of
the biology department at West
ern Reserve University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

Human Beings, Being Human" "
Mrs. Gentle is lecturer for the
University Of Michigan Extension
Service and instructor for the De-
troit Board Of Education. She is
active in the YWCA, Detroit Coun-
Gil Of Churches and the Methodist
Church, having been lay delegate
to General Conference in 1856 and
a member of the Conference Peace
Commission and the Conference
Social and Economic Commission.
She has been an observer at every
United Nations General Assembly
in New York. During the past
summer she travelled in Europe
where shs visited several special
lied agencies of the United Ma
tions.
Since one of the objectives Of the
WSCS is to promote "the things
which belong unto Peace" Mrs.
Gentile's address will be appro-
priately significant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Open EvangeIistie
Series At Hayden
Baptist Church

Evangelist John Carrara of
Fairveiw, N. j., will conduct a
series of evangelistic meetings at
the Hayden Avenue Baptist Church
of which Rev. Donald Woodby is
pastor. The meetings will begin
November 26 and continue through
December 1st at 1880 each evening.
The church is located at 1740 Hay
den ave.
Mr.. Carrar has been in the
evanglistic ministry for more than
20 years preaching in almost every
state in the union and in Canada.
He is a convert to the evangelical
protestant faith. He is known as a
Bible Evangelist and his appoint,
ments are made two and three
years in advance because his min
istry is in constant demand. Mr..
Carrara is not only conference
speaker, but has conducted many
meetings for Christian Business
Mems Organizations as well as
other large city-wide meetings. He
has preached for every leading de-
nomination in America.
He was ordained to the Gospel
ministry before reaching twenty
years of age, and has graduated
with the Bachelors and Masters
degree in Theology from the Ma
tional Bible College of Kansas.
Rev. Wodby says, "Mr. Carrara
has been called a dynamic, con-
vincing speaker who believes the
Gospel is still the power Of God
unto salvation. His good judgment,
his sense of humor, his remark
able memory and kind prsonality
have endeared him to his audienc-
es. His devotion to Bible study en-
ables him to quote copiously from
the Scriptures"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Safety Groups
Ask Traffic
Safety Sunday"

The East Cleveland Safety
Council, the East Cleveland Police
Department and the East Cleve-
land Commission are backing the
plan of the Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil setting up Sunday, November
oath as Traffic Safety Sunday.
In a proclamation, signed by
Paul w. Broer, as president of the
commission, the Council sets forth:
Whereas, traffic nishaps are
leaving in their wake a massive
wave of destruction, human suffer
ing, anguish and misery; and
"Whereas, Holy Scriptures do
ascribe to each one of us the re-
sponsibility of respecting the prop
erty and protecting the life and
well-being of our fellow man."
they
Surge all clergymen to lead their
congregations in special services
to help each person understand his
moral obligation toward others
while driving or walking on street
or highway, and to pray for Div
inc guidance in fulfilling this OBJ
legation"
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver,
adds that all the above local groups
are also supporting the Councils
December Back the Attack safety
program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Churches
Windermere Men to
Visit Gel EasfIaka

w NACH ~
Visit Gel. Eastlake
The Eastlake plant of the Cleve-
land Eectric Illuminating Co. will
be host to the Mems Club Of Win
dermere Methodist Church follow
ing its dinner on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 26 at Fellowship Hall Of the
church.
The chief attraction will be a
first-hand look at the coal intake
as it reaches Cleveland from the
mines miles from it's source, by
means of conveyor pipes.
Reservations may be made at the
church by Sunday, November "a,
and visitors are welcome.
Sunday morning, November "a,
during the Sunday School hour at
the East Cleveland Baptist Church
there will be an Ingathering Serv
ice featuring certain aspects of
the "Sukkos." This service the
Feast of the Booths" was written
by our member, Mrs. Angus Hull.
Incorporated in the service will
be the presentation of gifts for the
Baptist Home, which includes
soaps, staples, comercial canned
goods and money.
At the morning Worship Service
on Sunday, November "a, at 11:00
a. M, the Rev. William E. Towner
will speak on "Give Thanks for
Everything"
The Christian Fellowship League
Of Forest Hill Church, Presbyter-
ian, holds it's next meeting on
Tuesday, November 26 at 500
p. m. in the Church Social Hall.
DR.. Alfy Sourial, graduate of
Cairo University and now Resi-
dent in Surgery at Huron Road
Hospital will give his views on
the Egyptian situation.
The annual Thank Offering Tea
of the Women's Association of
Windermere Presbyterian church
will be observed on Tuesday after
noon, November 26.
Mrs. J. NJ. Waugh and Mrs.
]. H. Donahey will be hostesses.
Mrs. ]. F. McHendry will give the
devotions.
The regular meeting for sewing
will not be held until December 3.
Il
The old custom Of an advent
wreath is being revived and many
families now use this wreath in
their homes during the Advent sea-
son. Next Sunday, November oath
in Calvary Lutheran Church at
800 p. m. there will be a How
to-do-it-yourself demonstration on
the making and using of the Ad-
vent wreath. The demonstration
Is being sponsored by the Church
School, for all who care to come.
A Thanksgiving sermon will be
preached by the Rev. E. G.. For
roster will mark the Sunday, No
vember goth service at the Sixth
United Presbyterian Church, Hay
den at Castadia, at 1O:45 p. m.
There vii also be a Thanksgiv-
ing Eve service at this church,
November 9th at 1880 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Thunkofferinq
Guest Speaker

On Sunday, November "a, Thank
Offering Service will BIS observed
at Windermere Methodist Church.
This is an annual event sponsored
by the Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service. At the morning wor-
ship period at 10:45, the service
will be conducted by the WSCS of
ficers and a women's choir under
the direction of Grace Toy David
son will provide special music.
Mrs. Philip Gentle Of Detroit,
Mich, will speak on the subject,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
You Can Still Enroll

A few openings still exist for
the weekly dog obedience and
training classes now underway
every Wednesday night at Collin
wood High.
Instructions are given by well
known dog authority Van Hill each
Wednesday from z to 10 p. m.
Additional information on the class
can be had by calling Mr. Hill at
Gil. 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08

with thousands of persons over the footlights?
 "Oh, that audience was the liv- ing end,' said Renee, a hazel-eyed brunette. "They were with me all the way. And what cast, and the stagehands, oh, everybody"
 The producer interrupted to tell her the line in front of the box office 'isn't made up of people asking for their money back"
 Renee had two telegrans-one from Miss Martin saying q truly wish I was there to see you;' the other. from co-producer Richard Halliday, Miss Martins husband, saying .Glad to see you riding in my Mrs saddle"
 She had been playing a minor role in Annie" and understudy- ing Miss Martins role.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
Forbidden Planet Launches M-G-M
 Into Outer Space

With the filming of Forbidden Planet,'' M-G-M launched it's maiden flight into outer space in a science-fiction drama taking place in 2200 AID. It will be seen Friday and Saturdayeat the Nom erama.
 The picture, filmed in Cinema Scope and color, with a cast head ed by Walter Pidgeon, Anne Francis and Leslie Nelson, un- folds the drama of the flight of a space ship to a remote planet, where previous exploration party is known to have landed, but from whom no message has been received.
 Forbidden Planet" set a new high in creative problems and taxed the combined technical re- sources of the entire studio.
 Construction of the four major sets-the space ship, it's interior, futuristic laboratory and a House of Tomorrow - called for the entire floor space of four of the studios largest sound stages, covering an area of 98, ,332 square feet.
 Some idea of the attention to detail may be seen in one win dow, measuring II feet by IA feet. This is filled by a night view of the heavens. It was created by the studio from actual photo graphs taken through the 2OO- inch telescope at Polomar. Mount ed on transparent material and lighted from the rear, it presents a dazzling and more realistic view of the heavens than has ever been seen by the naked eye.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08

Today's cheerful thought: It's a small world, and getting smaller all the time. Maybe it will soon disappear.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
Juneau Girl, Fl, Stands In for
 Mary Martin in Musical Comedy

LOS ANGELES, RAA packed house at Philharmonic Auditori- um gave comedy Renee Guerin of Juneau standing ovation for her starring role in Annie Get Your Gun" Wednesday night, but she was crying so hard she didn't hear the applause.
 The 21-year-old Alaska miss who never before had played a major role in the theater-went on for Mary Martin as the star of the play when Miss Martin was bedded down by influenza.
 "They called me at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon. At 4:30 I was being rushed into costumes" said Renee Wednesday as she sat in the flower-filled stars dressing room. Everything happened so fast I didn't have time to get scared. This is dream come true for me. Ever since I can remem- Der I wanted to be a musical com edy star, like Mary Martin.
 s'I'm an only child (of MT. and Mrs. Earl Barney of JuneaW and pretty spoiled. My grandmother, Mrs. Amy Fromholz, saw the show and called mother and dad,' she said.
 I'm so thrilled. It's hard to believe"
 How did she feel face to face
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08

Ronald Senungetuk. son of MT and Mrs. Willie Senungetuk of Nome, has enrolled as a freshman in the School for American Crafts men at Rochester Institute of Technology.
 Ronald, a 1853 graduate of Mt. Edgecumbe School, is a member of one of the largest freshman classes ever to enter RIT, totaling some 700 students.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME

1 2::30-Music a la Carte
 4:0O-The Todds
 4:15-This World of Music
 4:30-Moods in Melody l 5:00-Ozark Jubilee
 5:30-Music for Dining l 6:00--News
 6:151S trange
 6:30-Revenuers' Romp | 7:30-Jimny Wake1y
 3:00-Grand Ole Opry
 8:30-Country Style
 9:00EInner Sanctum
 9:30-Unit 99 10:o0-Amer.'s Pop. Music I11:00-News 11:15-Terrea Lea t1l:30-Land of Dreams I12:00-Sign Off
 Sunday 7:58-Sign On | 8:00-News
 8:15-Sun. Morn. Melodies 9:00-Catholic Hour 9:30-E. Power Riggs l10:00-The 590 Club 11:00-Protesta,at Hour 11:30-Negro College Choir l12:00-News I12:15-ClaIfde Rains 12:30-Navy Hour 1:00-Fort Laramie 1:30-Heartbeat. Theater 2:00-Fenowship Hour 2: 30-Music Views
 3: 3:00-Portraits in Music 3: 3:30-Armchair Adventrs. 3:45--Eddie Fisher
 4:00--Stars of Jazz l 4:30-Invit. to Learning
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
Monday

NAOxAo6y
 6::581 Sign On | 7:00-News
 7:l5-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast Club 9:00-Coffee Concert |10:00-Turn Back the Clock 10:30-Spotlite on a Star l0:45-Rex Koury
 11:00-One Mans Family 11:15-Swinging thru Dixie 1:30-Strike It Rich
 11:45-Buddy Weed Show 12:00-NeWs IF: 15-Behind the Story |12:30- Platter Parade 1:00-Hillbilly Jamhoree :. 2:00-Man About Music 2.30--Music a la Carte .4:O0-The New Workers | 4:15-Amer. Music Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

The Pamirs are part Of the
same connected ridge OF Asian
mountains that contains the
Himalayas.
Russian scientists believe
that the abominable snowman
lives not only in the Hima-
layas but also in the Pamirs."
the broadcast said. "A Lenin-
grad University expedition will
try to find the traces OF the
snowman and will operate from
W ell-camouflaged observation
points.
The most recent Western ex-
petition to return with Moth
ing more than sightings Of
mysterious footprints and
strands Of hair was conducted
by Tom Slick. GILMAN from San
Antonio, Tex. He said last
May he would return to the
Himalayas this September with
a larger hunting party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22


He said he had directed the
committee staff to proceed i'm
mediately with an investiga-
ton of divers avenues of Soviet
espionage operations divulged
by recent testimony of Boris
Morros, FBI undercover agent
who posed as a Russian spy.
The committee obtained
sworn testimony from Mr.
MorroS in New York last week,
Mr.. Walter said it provided a
connective link with certain in
formation the committee had
obtained in the course Of other
investigations.
The investigation, Mr.. Wal
ter said. will include:
SThe ramifications of the es-
pionage activities of Martha
Dodd and her husband, Alfred
K. Stern, whom the testimony
of Mr.. Morros established as
part of the Soviet espionage
apparatus.
Now in Europe
The Stems now are in Eu-
rope. having gone to Czecho-
slovakia from Mexico after a
Federal grand jury sought to
extradite them for testimony.
Stern has denied he and his wife
were Red spies.
Mr.. Walter said Mr.. Morros
also testified that Jane Foster
Zlatovski. while an employe in
the wartime Office of Strategic
Services in Washington. turned
over confidential information,
principally concerning Indo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

said the President appeared to
be "misinformed" about Syria.
The spokesman met with re-
porters yesterday to discuss
what he called Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's "anti-Syrian news confer
ence."
He asserted that Mr.. Eisen-
hower's charge that there is
press censorship in Syria
proves that his officials in
Damascus are not keeping him
informed or are misinforming
him"
The spokesman said censor
ship in Syria was lifted a month
ago and that Western CORE
spondents are moving in and
out Of Syria freely and filing
uncensored copy.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Damascus Radio, meanwhile.
described Mr.. Eisenhowers
comment on the Syrian situa-
ton as part of an imperialistic
campaign of distortion aimed
at picturing Syria as a Com
munist = dominated country
without an independent policy
of its own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Soviet Sofori Seeking
AbominobIe Snowman

LONDON, Aug. % (P).-Not
to be outdone by nom Commu-
mist nations. the Russians are
now claiming their own abom-
Unable snowman. They're send
ing an expedition to find one.
If they succeed. it will be
the first one found. Abomi-
nable snowmen that are sup
posed to look like men and
stand 8 feet when walking up
right have been reported high
in the Himalayas Of Nepal. Ex-
petitions to track them down
across the now-covered noun
tains have failed.
Moscow radio said a Soviet
expedition left today for a
previously unsupported habitat
Of the elusive furry footed
creature, the Pamir Mountains,
in the corner Of Soviet Central
Asia whe1 Russia meas West
ern China and Afghahistan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Syrian Attache
Won I Return

ROME. Aug. % (R.-Syria's
ousted Military Attache in
Rome says the regime is chang
ing in his country and that he
probably will not return to
Damascus to face charges of
participating in a purported
American plot to overthrow
Syria's government.
Col. Ibrahim Husseiny was
fired from his diplomatic post
last week after the charges
were made against him. He
said then he would return home
and declared he had absolute
confidence in his country's JUS
tice. But last night he said:
For the time being I will not
move from Rome"
He noted reports from d.
maScus yesterday that army Of
f1cers have been arrested on
charges of conspiring with the
United States to overthrow
President Shukri Kuwatly's
government. a charge firmly de-
MED by the United States State
Department.
The situation in my country
has worsened in the past few
days" Col. HuSseiny said. Now
it is no longer a question Of
whether ! am guilty. The real
ity now is that in Syria they
are changing regime. Tell me
what sort of justice I would
find there II I decided to 60
back"
He added that he might seek
political refuge in Italy or 20
to another country. preferably
an Arab nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Mr.. Eisenhower's charge that
there is censorship in Syria.
Press censorship was halted in
Damascus last April, he said,
and in the rest of Syria a month
ago.
Interference Charged
He said statements on Syria
made by President Eisenhower
yesterday were not true.
Mr.. Tarazi also charged that
Mr.. Eisenhower's call for all
the free world to watch the
Syrian situation was interfer-
ence in Syria's internal affairs.
American concern over Syria,
he said, stemmed primarily
from charges here Of an Amer
lean plot to overthrow the
Syrian regime rather than from
the events which followed.
Called "MisinfOrmed"
The President said the
charges were a smokescreen be-
hind which persons with LETT
list ieanings were trying to
strengthen their power in
Syria.
Earlier. q Syrian Spokesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Senate 0kays
Immigrant Bill.
BY the Associated Press

- sAN AeetNANsca 1853
Legislation to ease present
immigration restrictions was
passed by the Senate last
night. 1t apparently is assured
Of House passage before Con-
gress adjourns.
While some Senators called
the measure unsatisfactory and
inadequate, they said they were
convinced any effort to broad
en- it would doom the plan in
the House.
They pledged. however. to
try next year to make more
substantial changes in the Nc
Carran-Walter Act, the Ma
tons basic immigration law
passed in 1852.
The bill contains none of the
major administration recon-
mendations made last January.
1t would not change the quota
system or other basic lmmigra-
ton provisions.
Four Opposed
Only brief debate preceded
passage of the bill by a 65-4
roll call vote. The opposing
votes were cast by Senators
Ellender, Democrat Of Louisi-
ana: Johnston, Democrat of
South Carolina; Russell, Dem
ocrat Of Georgia. and Thur
mond. Democrat Of South
Carolina.
The Senate bill. like a SINH
lar bill approved last week by
the House Judiciary Committee.
is designed primarily to provide
relief in individual hardship
cases and to make it easier to
reunite families.
1t also would revive 1856
non-quota immigration visas
that had gone unused when the
1858 refugee relief act expired
last December 81.
About $4,000 of these visas
would be available for refugees
or escapes from Communist
nations anywhere in the world
or from political. racial or re-
ligious persecution in the Mid
die East.
The other 1900 would be for
the use Of groups to which they
were originally assigned by the
refugee relief act, mostly per-
sons of German origin expelled
from behind the Iron Curtain.
The bill also would permit
an unlimited number of or
phanS, UP to IA years of age. to
enter this country on a nom
quota basis prior to June 80.
1859. If they were adopted By
United States citizens.
Omits FingerprintinE
Another section would per-
NIT foreign visitors to enter the
country without being finger
printed.
Before the Senate passed the
bill, Senators Clark. Democrat
of Pennsylvania; Douglas, Dem-
ocrat Of Illinois; Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota: Neu-
berger. Democrat of Oregon;
Bush. Republican of Connecti-
cut: Clifford Case, Republican
of New Jersey; Cooper, Repub-
lican Of Kentucky; Ives, Repub-
lican Of New York; Javits.
Republican of New York: and
Beall. Republican of Mary
land, Joined in a statement
saying that while it did some
good things. they regarded the
measure as deeply disappoint-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

nesia, to Dmitri Manuilisky.
then the Soviet delegate to the
United Nations.
Meanwhile. the Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee
has postponed indefinitely a
session to hear Mr.. Morros. He
had been scheduled to testify
today.
Robert Morris. subcommittee
counsel. said Chairman East
land, Democrat of Mississippi,
has agreed to a Justice Depart
ment request that I'VE defer
his testimony" until after Mr..
MorroS appears before a grand
jury.
Mentions Passports
In Mexico City, Paraguay's
Ambassador said yesterday he
is certain the Paraguayan pass
ports repeatedly carried by the
Stems were not issued there.
Ambassador Natalicio Coma
lez said he knows nothing Of
fetal about reports the Stems
renounced American citizenship
before leaving Mexico City for
Prague with their 12-year-old
son.
Mr.. Gonzalez said require
ments for a Paraguayan pass
port include documents show
ing citizenship through natural
ration or birth. He said the
Paraguayan Supreme Court
issues naturalization papers
only after two or three years
Of residence in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

"oS"i"S'SH O"I
orig. now
z oxl2' Tweed Pot
terms, Axminster, rose 1895 1925
z 9xl2' Tweed Pot
tern Wool Blend
Rugs, glen 1895 1926
z SKIP Floral Wool
Blend Rug, grey - 1895 1895
z 9xl2 Firth Wool
Blend Administer
Rugs, beige ------- o4.o5 $685.
! 9xl2' Mohawk Dur
lon-Nylon Administer
Rug. grey - 1885 1926
oxl2 Firth Wool
Blend Administer Rug,
! 9xl2' Mohawk Wool
Administer Rug. green
tlorol ----l 1895 1895
! oxl2' Bieeow Wool
administer Rug, grey
floral - lO9S 50 $685.
! 9xl2' Mohawk Wool
Administer Colonial
Pottern, beige 49, 1895 1926
Sxl2' Mohawk Wool
Administer FloroI
ku9S. grey ------- ZS.So TS.SS
! ski Mohawk Wool
Administer Floral Rug,
beige 1885 1926
! oxl2' Mohowk Wool
Administer Floral Rug,
green -- 1885 1895
! oxl 8 Mohawk Wool
administer Colonial
Pottern Rug, beige 1895 1895
Washington. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Syrio Denies AIigning
With SovietorAny Bloc

DAMASCUS Syria Aug. % pa Syrian Foreign Ministry
official said today Syria swervng from its policy Of
positive neutrasm and nonalignment with any bloc.
Salah TaraZ secretary general of the Foreign Ministry
rejected President Eenhower assertion at his conference
yesterday that Syria is taking pro- Soviet turn
At special news conference today denied