davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
The ChristidnsenE
Sail for Itoly g

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dale
Christensen and their son
Richard. jr.. sailed for Rome.
Mrs. Christensen will be
ce-Consul for the State De-
partment.
Mrs. christensen, the
former Anne Delano Godfrey
French is the daughter Of
Mrs. Godfrey French and
Mr.. Howell p. French. She
attended Holton Arms and
made her debut in the fall
Of 1851.
Mr.. christensen son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christian
sen of Flint, Mich. is a grad.
uate of the Georgetown Uni
versity School Of Foreign
Service. Rome is his first
foreign post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

voir Wives Club, together
with its other officers.
The fashions shown by Jel-
leff's included those which
could be worn to the COM
missary, luncheon or after
noon events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
IT'S q breeze To
wear the eIhenlise

Wear the eIaemise
Holiday variations for every
figure styled by Carol Craig
A. The "CIossie" Chemise-bowed
at the untitled waist. This is the
theme-from q Poris prototype
from which the variations sprino:
Black or navy wool, 1915.
B. The "Fake Fit" chemise-pro-
vocotively droped to reveal the form
in front-loose and unfettered in
black. Navy or black wool; 1915.
c. The "Two-Piece Look" Chemise
achieves the feeling of an overbIouse
with droPery. Blue, green or coral
wool; 1915.
Better Dresses, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor. SiiUer Spring
and PARKington
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28

Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, September 28, 1857


in the world to day or every per-
son who ever lived and have
peace with God and eternal life,
obatained it by faith. Our hope
in Christ shall not fail, in this
world nor in the world to come.
If you are interested in hearing
the Word of God as filtered
through the lips of his humble
servant, Worship with us this
Sunday in Lincoln Memorial
School Auditorium at 1890 am.
Our Sunday School begins pro-
mptly at 9:15 am. and You Are
Invited.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28
THE VILLAGE ACTIVITIES
CHILD

GUILD
The Village Activities Guild
apologies to the Teen-agers for
postponing the scheduled dance
on September 20, 1857, however,
the ''Pennant Party" will be held
on October 4, 1857. We are look
ing for you on that date, and be
sharp, as there will he the flash
of cameras in the air. Each per-
son will receive a souvenir of
the Pennant Party and we hope
to have many of the fellows and
girls participate in our self-in-
provement classes.
The regular meeting of the
Village Activities Guild was held
September 10, 1857 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard May
berry, and the VAC. is about
to announce to the public the
most exciting entertainment of
the decade. All members will
please be present at each meeting
as we have urgent business to
transact, and everyone should
take part.
The next meeting Of the Viii
lage Activities Guild will be held
October 8. 1857 at 3217 Hendricks
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28
ClubNotes
By DOLORES TURNER
THE COLARETTES

LIE OOLtANL L Il Ed
BIG DAY, Sunday, September
20, 1857, the Colarettes Commun-
ity Club will present the Rain
bow Tea and Fashion Show at
the Southwest Community High
School from 800 until 700 pm.
Your columnist assures you
that it will be a spectacular af-
fair. Of course, you know that
the proceeds will go to the Viii
lage Hall Building Fund. No one
can deny that this is a worthy
cause, and deserves your sup
port.
The entertainment for the
Rainbow Tea and Fashion Show
will include a feature address
by Mr.. William bud Billiken)
Sutton; musical selections by
Mrs. Dolores Washington Gallo
way. Mrs. Elaine Kelly, Mrs.
Dovie Turner and literary selec-
ton by Mrs. lola Littlejohn.
Highlight of the afternoon will
be the Autumnal Fashion Show
with Mrs. Dovie Turner as COM
mentator.
Clubs assisting the Calarettes
by sponsoring tables are the fol-
lowing:
Table No.
ROBBINS Village Officials
2.-The Village Activities Guild
3.-The WOnderettes
4.-Mercy Seat Baptist Church
5.-The COlarettes Community
Club
6.-The Unique Sewing Club
1.-THE Independent Social
Committee
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28
8.-Wheeler Chapel G. M. E.
Church
9.-St. John Community
Church
1O.-New Friendship Baptist
Church

Theplanning committee for this
affair is Mrs. Helen Cola, chair
man, Mrs. Mary Driver, Mrs.
Juanita Maxey, Mrs. Freddie
Gletten, Mrs. Della Turner, Mr..
Leroy Boyd, Mrs. Minnie Willett,
Mrs. Carrie Murphy, Mrs. Do
lores Turner. Everyone is cordl-
ally invited to come out and meet
celebrities, visit with friends,
and have wonderful afternoon
helping a cause that benefits all
Of us.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28
: road at 800 pm.
THE SENIOR BOOSTERS

u
The Senior Boosters are plan
ming a winter Holiday JAM
boree" at the Grand Ballroom
on December q, 1857. The pur-
pose of this dance is to raise
funds for their Annual Scholar
ship, given a Robbins graduate
of Community High School in
Blue Island.
At the present time, two girls,
who received scholarships are
enrolled in colleges. l. I'LL a n
Daniels, the 1856 winner, is
sophomore at st. Augustine
College, North Carolina; and
Charlotte Dozier, 1857 recipient,
al freshman at Illinois State
Normal University, Normal, Ill.
Tickets are available now and
may he purchased from any
member of the Senior Boosters
organization. Plan now to meet
your friends at the Grand Ball.
room on December 9th for an
evening of fun and also help
some child who plans to obtain
a higher education.
Your CLUB NOTES colunnist
extends an open invitation to all
social, civic, or fraternal groups
to send her all announcement
of meetings or special events
for publication in the Robbins
Eagle at any time. She is the
authorized columnist for club
news and will glad to handle
yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
RED PRESS LAUDS
ILONGFELLOW FOR
'ANTI-WAR' POETRY

MOSCOW (P).-The Sow
let press put Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow on a
peaceful coexistence pedestal
yesterday.
The newspaper Soviet Cul-
ture sal dthe New England
creator of Hiawatha was "a
humanitarian, condemned
war and demanded its aboli-
ton"
The Teachers Gazette said
Longfellow remains one of
the most beloved and widely
read poets in the world de-
spite attempts by modern
bourgeois critics to knock
him from his pedestal"
The press was warming up
for a gala celebration today
at Moscow's Tchaikovsky
Theater on the 150th ami
versary Of the American
poets birth.
Orators will read parts Of
Longfellow's works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Red Propaganda
Stepped Up in japan

TOKYO. Feb. q iR.-The
Communists spent $40 million on
propaganda in Japan last year
and an increasing flood is ex-
pected in 1857. visiting United
States editors and radiomen were
told yesterday.
A very definite" setup, par
ticularly in the cultural field, is
anticipated because OF the OPEN
ing Of the new Soviet Embassy
in Tokyo, a United States En-
bassy spokesman said. He spoke
to the 33-member group visiting
the Far and Middle East under
the sponsorship Of the United
States Society Of Editors and
Commentators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

COON tactics" to prevent farmers
from delivering milk to cream
cries. They asked the Governors
to supply immediate and ade-
quate police protection from farm
to city"
Outbreaks Of violence yester-
day prompted Cows. Averell Har-
rimaii of New York and Robert
B. Meyner of New Jersey to or
der additional State troopers to
patrol the highways.
In Pennsylvania, State Police
Commissioner Earl j. Henry or
dered his policemen to patrol
the highways after first Incl
dents of violence were reported
yesterday in the State. Most of
the disturbances conferred in
Wayne County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

marked by sporadic outbreaks
of gunfire, dynamiting. truck
stoppages. picketing. fist fights
and milk contamination.
There have been no serious
injuries, but several men have
been arrested.
A thousand tons Of milk have
been spilled on the ground or
otherwise destroyed as a small
group of dairy farmers pressed
demands for a higher price for
raw milk.
Only an estimated $500 of the
tri-State areas $4,000 dairymen
supplying the New York metro
politan milkshed are said to be
involved The strikers are mem
bers of the Tri-State Master
Dairy Guild.
Causes No Hardship
The Milk Marketing Admins
tration said that about 10 per
cent of the metropolitan area S
milk supply was withheld yes
terday. 1t causes no hardship
to housewives. Affected were 4S
of the areas 381 processing
plants, an increase of II over
the previous day.
The plants normally produce
10 million quarts of milk day.
Withheld yesterday were 2.048.-
925 pounds of milk, sufficient for
almost ! million quarts.
City Health Commissioner
Leona Baumgartner said it has
had mo effect on the fresh milk
supply" in the city. She said
many dealers were filling their
fresh milk needs by diverting
milk normally used for cream,
condensed milk and ice cream.
The Rev. John w. Dorney. ex-
ecutive secretary of the guild,
predicted that the strike would
widen with some $4,000 dairy
men participating by Saturday
His claim was disputed by lead
ers of other dairymen's organi-
cations.
Group Opposes Strike
The Mutual Federation of In
dependent Co-Operatives in Syr-
acuse. N. Y. said "all responsible
dairy farmer organizations In
this milkshed are opposed to
this strike" The United Milk
Producers, claiming a member
ship of 1900 in New Jersey
said it would take no part in
the boycott.
There were reports, however,
that the Dairy Farmers of
America, with 1000 members.
might join the strike.
The guild is demanding pay
ment of $5.75 per hundredweight
Of milk. or about l2,4 cents a
quart. Mr.. Dorney. a Congrega-
tional minister. said the new
price would barely cover the cost
of production. The present price
per hundredweight is $4.57 OF
about 9.8 cents a quart.
Milk retails in New York for
about "a or IS cents a quart
Processing and distribution costs
account for the difference. deal
ers said.
Appeal to Governors
The withholding Of milk. and
the troubles some nonstriking
farmers have encountered in
making deliveries, prompted four
metropolitan milk dealer organi-
cations last night to appeal for
help to the Governors of the
three States.
They called the strikers a
small group of radicals using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Troopers Petrol Roads
As Milk Strike Grows

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 state troopers patroled highways
sections of PENNSYLVANIA
day.
Reinforced State police attachments
the strike grew The strike thus been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Now, you can save 5000 on this new ChysIer
H.P window unit. It keeps you cool and
the dir heolthfuIIy clean as it continuously
filters and circulotes. Thermostotic controls
ore conveniently placed, cosy to reod for
the utmost in comfort There's no dsturbino
noise for Chrysler is the ouetest air condi-
TONER on the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
1895
Less 500 Trade In AIIO,cance

Now one cosy appliance will wash and dry clothes
operation Just put the clothes add detergent and
Your dirty laundry converted fresh fluffy dry cohes-eody
TOR ironing avoids lines and handling Of clothes
to seporote dryer It's the work time and soveon
H "lde-youil be glad you hoveyouI appreciate much
Nothing Down (On approved credit)
Low Monthly Payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Guntor ColIopses
After TV Tribute

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. IL (P.-
Eddie Cantor was hospitalized
tonight after collapsing on a
Itelevision stage moments after
the end of a program honoring
him on his approaching 65th
birthday.
His physician, DR.. Eliot Cor
day, said Cantor was "ex-
hausted" and was being taken to
a hospital "for rest and observa-
ton"
THE veteran entertainer COL
Ilapsed into a chair at the con-
Iclusion of an our-long broad
cast of the Jackie Gleason show.
originating here and in New
York. A CHS spokesman said
Mr.. Cantor felt faint during
the show but finished the pro-
gram without mishap.
Then, he said, Mr.. Cantor
suffered a Sinking spell'' and
Slipped into a chair on the set.
Cantor collapsed at his home
in October. 1852, from what DR..
Julius Kahn referred to as a
mild heart attack and exhaus-
ton" That attack came a few
hours after he had completed
an hour-long TV show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
RATE MOTORiST
MAY HAVE CUT
TRAIN IN HALF

CHICAGO. (P.--An irate
motoriSt was blamed yester-
day for the temporary loss
of so cars of a Chicago &
North western Railway
freight train.
Crew members discovered
the last so cars of a 122-car
freight were missing when
the train pulled into a yard
west of Chicago.
Backtracking, they found
the missing cars at a cross
ing in Desplaines, about five
miles northwest of the yard.
Railroad officials said the
freight had been stalled on
the crossing for nearly two
hours because of mechanical
trouble.
They theorized an angry
motorist, blocked by the
stalled train, had removed
a coupling pin, cutting the
train in two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
TruveI Agents Call
Washington Better
Than New York

Washington is more to the
taste of the European than New
York.
That is the consensus of 40
European travel agents who
spent the whole day here yes
terday doing what they tell their
customers to do: Travel.
Icy were the guests of Swiss
aiA. which flew them nonstop out
of Geneva. Switzerland, to New
York. Capital Airlines flew them
to Washington. They repre-
sented nine European and Mid
die East countries.
The preference for Washing
ton over New York was tWofold.
Pietro Cogniatti, of Genoa. Italy,
a spokesman Of sorts, explained:
Your Capital is not as hectic.
1t is more relaxed and spread out
than New York"
Besides" he added, "there
isn't as much SCOT"
Mr.. Cogniatti said he and his
colleagues were further i'm
pressed by the fact that tourists
are permitted in the White
House.
1T shows so WE'LL" he said re-
fiectively. that the only real
democracy is in the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Purse-Snatchers Rob
Four District Women

A. 64-year-old woman was
robbed last night by boy and
girl about II years old dressed
in dungarees as she walked
home near Colorado avenue and
Fourteenth street NV.
Mrs, Elizabeth Odell. of l4o7
Kennedy street NV, told police
she was attacked and knocked
10 the ground by the YOUNGSTERS
and robbed of SIT. She was re-
ported uniniured,
Mrs Mary H. Green, 81 Of
1900 s street NV. was re-
leased with an injured ankle
from District General Hospital
after, she reported, two Negroes
pushed her down the stairway
at Nineteenth street and Dupont
Circle NV, into the under
ground streetcar area. Police
said the assailants took her
purse with So.
Mrs. Ella LeMay, 33. of 1883
RittenhouSe street NV, re-
ported her purse with Sc in it
was Snatched by two Negroes as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Park Sergeant
CuIIedDisIoyuI
ToPoIiceChief

A veteran Park Police sergeant
was refused promotion because
he was outspokenly critical OF
his superiors and not sufficiently
loyal to Park Police Chief
Harold F.. Stewart, the sergeant's
attorney said yesterday
The case of Sergt. John M.
Gyakum, who has been on the
force II years and was passed
over for promotion last month
despite his top rating or a COM
petitive examination, is being
heard in closed session by a
three-man Interior Department
panel.
Sergt. Gyakums attorney.
Bernard Margolius, who asked
for the Interior Department in
veStigation. reported yesterday
on testimony given before the
panel SO far.
He said Chief Stewart told the
panel that Sergt. Gyakum had
all the qualities to make a good
officer except personal loyalty to
the chief. Chief Stewart, ac-
cording to the attorney, said
Sergt. Gyakum showed lack of
Judgment in his intemperate at
titude toward his superiors.
Interior Department officials
have declined to discuss the
hearings until they are COM
pleted.
The attorney quoted Chief
Stewart as testifying that he
believed members of the force
Should be personally loyal to
him if they were to be considered
loyal to the force, but that Sergt.
Gyakum had told him loyalty to
the force was enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Laurel Pointer Hurt
In Three-Cur Crush

A three-car collision on U. S.
Route at Beltsville last night
injured a Laurel painter, driver
OF one of the vehicles.
The victim, Albert F. Moore.
81, was admitted to Leland Me-
mortal Hospital for treatment
Of severe head cuts.
Police reported one of the
cars heading north on Route /
ran through red light at Pow
der Mill road. A car emerging
from Powder Mill road tried to
veer out of the other cars path,
and both rammed a southbound
automobile waiting for the same
red light on the pike, it was re-
ported,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Bandits Take
1898 in Three
Store HoIdups

Two Highs Dairy Products Co.
stores and a grocery were held
up and robbed last night.
Police said the robbers of the
two Highs stores may have been
the same persons. according to
the descriptions given.
About SIS was taken at gun
point from the Highs store at
sos c street NE. by three Negro
teen-agers.
/ A half hour later, three youths
answering the same description
entered the Highs store at 207
Fifteenth street NE. One of
them flashed a revolver, a second
stood at the door and the third
leaped over the counter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
WOULD-BE BUYER.
AND CAR VANISH:
HIS ADDRESS, TOO

A local auto dealer who let
a prospective customer drive
away in a shiny new CONVEX
tible might have had it back
by now if he had kept a
better filing system.
William Green, used car
manager at Hicks Chevrolet,
Inc, 1929 Georgia avenue
NV, told police this tale of
woe last night:
A young man walked in
about II am. yesterday and
asked to take the car out for
a spin. He produced his
drivers license. A salesman,
Robert WILDER. iotted his
name and address down on a
scrap of paper.
When 5 pm. rolled around
ana car and driver had not
returned, Mr.. Wilbert began
to look for the piece of
paper. 1t was no where to be
found.
Police are looking for the
man and the convertible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Weighs only &c pounds.
It's a dandy. How the kids
will be excited, and MON so
delighted when you bring
home this baby. Carrying
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

she was walking in the $500
block of Sixteenth street NV.
about $50 o'clock last night.
In another purse snatching,
Miss Blanche Trevino, %, of
1918 Saratoga avenue NE, lost
SIS after, she reported, two
teen-aged Negro youths attacked
her in the 1900 block of Sara
toga avenue as she was walking
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Deserters Repent

HONG KONG, Jan. IL (PJ.-
Ten members of the French
armed forces who deserted to the
Communist Wet Mini during the
Indochina War have left North
Wat Nam for France, radio
Hanoi reported. The broadcast
gave neither the mems names
nor any other details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

took $3.50 from the cash register.
In both cases. one of the three
was wearing a cap and checkered
coat, another was wearing a cap
and tan topcoat and the third
was wearing a tan jacket.
In the third holdup, four Negro
youths took a cash drawer con-
tanning 1858 from the Wade
Market, $500 Wade road Sc.
One Of the four, armed with a
gun, forced the proprietor, Albert
Kaplan, and his wife to lie on
the floor behind a counter while
the others tore the money drawer
from the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Mrs. Kelly to Monaco

NEW YORK. Jan. IL (P).-
Mrs. John Kelly. mother of
Princess Grace of Monaco. left
1dlewild Airport tonight for Paris
en- route to Monaco to be with
her daughter who is due to give
birth to her first child later this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Library Gets Gift

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
II (Pl.-Philip K. Grove. Am
bassador to Ceylon. has pre-
sented 1863 books on Ceylon and
a $1,000 check to the University
OF Virginia's Alderman Library
for its foreign affairs collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Meeting Scheduled

The D. c. Association of Work.
Iers for the Blind will meet at 8
pm. Thursday in the Willard
Room of the Church of the
Epiphany. 1917 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Old at 40, so, CO.,"
Man, Get Wise! Pen Up

Thousands are poppy at 70l So, if you feel
weak, low in energy, old" at 40, so or so,
quit blaming il on age. II you want to feel
younger. try Ostrex Tonic Tablets at once.
For debility due Just to rundown body's lack
of iron, the "below-par" feelings YOU may
call being old" Puts pep in both sexes. Try
Ostrex to feel poppy, years younger. 7-dsy
"get-acquainted" sizecosts little. AlldruggIsts
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-31
G OL D E N M E M o R I E s By c. R. GOSHAW

From the log of Robert Cook in 1878 the following is found:
 On the 9th of August he tackled and stood away from the north west part of the mainland which he named Cape Prince of Wales. :" He described it as encumbered with ice
 Confronted with need of wood and water and seeing on August 27th flocks of ducks flying south ward, he sighted an extreme end of the coast which he named Cape Lisbourne.
 With snow squalls and ap- preaching ice, he realized that it was wise and expedient to get out of the arctic, so he headed south and dropped anchor in a big bay or sound. He sent his executive officer ashore for wood and water. He named the body of water Norton's Sound, in honor of Sir Fletcher Norton, speaker of the House of Commons and related to the first officer, whose name was King.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-31
Walking Blood Bank Of Soldiers Donates 75 Pints Monthly

A "Walking Blood Bank" of soldiers from the 23rd Infantry at Fort Richardson, Alaska, do- mates an average of 75 pints of blood month to the Alaska Ma tive Hospital in Anchorage
 The entire regiment takes part in the program.
 The service began last October as an emergency measure for the victim of an auto accident, whose life was thereby saved.
 The 23rd has since adopted the blood bank as service project, and more than 400 pints of blood have been donated by members of the unit.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-31
Overtime Pay Policy For Holiday Weeks

SAN FRANCISCO-J John R. Dille, regional director of the Labor Departments Wage-Hour & Public Contract Divisions, gives us a reminder that the special overtime pay policy for long holi- day weekends applying to last Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Day was revoked on Jan uary IA, 1857. The revocation spe- officially provided that the policy would not apply to future holi- days.
 The Federal Wage-Hour Law requires the payment of at least one and half times the employ ee's regular rate of pay for each hour after the 10th of a work week. The Public Contracts Act requires that overtime be paid after eight hours in any one day or 40 hours in any one week, whichever is the greater number of overtime hours.