davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

wish 10 wear ordinary glasses.
In another paper presented
TO the meeting. Or. Lois B.
Bing, Cleveland consultant on
reading Improvement at West
ern Reserve University, report
ed that the current trend has
led educators 10 keep the para
tally seeing child In a normal
school environment as much a.
possible.
She said surveys showed 90
per cent Of retarded children
had normal intelligence and
that 56per cent OF school pupils
who fail reading have visual
difiiculties.
She said the placing Of hard
to-See children In regular class
rooms taught them 10 get along
with other individuals whom
they must get along with when
they become adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

cation. renewed recent charges
By sightseeing competitors Of
the transit arm that the latter
IL losing money on sightseeing
and charter services because Of
price concessions. larse-scale
advertising. excessive agency
commissions and other factors.
He said the transit activities
are hurting competitors' reve-
nues.
Gray Lane asked the COM
mission 10 broaden the fare
case 20 include the sightseeing
and charter matters and 10 re-
quire the transit company 70
submit revenue and cost data
on these activities.
Already Sought
Mr.. Hayes disclosed that the
commission already has asked
for such data. which were re-
quested at a recent prehearing
conference by commission stan
members. A letter last week also
asked the transit arm 10 sub
NIT data on a system rate base.
The letter asked for the In
formation by Monday or as
soon as possible thereafter.
Mr.. Chalk said yesterday he
was unaware Of the commits
sion's letter.
He said charter and sightsee-
ing services are "an integral
part" Of the transit system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Public Warned on Use
Of Contoct Lenses

The American optometic Association yesterday warned
the public against exavagant and misleading claims for
tact lenses substitutes for eye glasses.
The warning from DR. Lester H. SuRarman president
at the associations 6ist annual at the shoreham
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Long, Active Life Held
Bor to Coronory Attock

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20 0Its long life Of physical
activity not years Of exercise by the athlete that
builds up protection against coronay attacks University Of
Kentucky doctor said today
All three coponenls Of the aging proceAdecineln EN-
cheney decline In phyaue decline healtafe STAYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
GrayLineAsks
FareP|eaROI

Gray Line. Inc. major WASH
lngton sightseeing bus opera
tor. has asked 10 intervene in
d. c. Transit systems pend
ing fare-increase case.
Henry r. Burroughs, presl-
dent Of the sightseeing firm.
in filing an application yester-
day. asked the Public Utilities
Commission 10 set fare which
would bar the transit arm from
absorbing sightseeing losses
with It's mass transit opera
ton.
o. Roy Chalk. transit presi-
dent. denied that d. c. Transit
sightseeing and charter ac-
tivities are operating at a loss.
A transit proposal to abolish
tokens and weekly permits and
raise school fares is scheduled
TO be taken up by the commits
sion Monday.
Losses Charged
Chairman George E. C. Hayes
said the commission win rule
after the start Of the hearing
on the Gray Line requests.
Mr.. Burroughs, in his appli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Powered by 4-cyels orr
cooled Briggs g Strotton
engine. Convenient
finoertip throttle and
clutch controls. Dovid
Bradley quality. Tires
extro.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02
Page 8
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, August 2, 1858
Jr. N.&F. Flower Club Meets

The Junior Neighbors and
Friends Flower Club will have
their regular melting Saturday,
August 2, 1858 at the home of
Mrs. Josie Clinkscales, 1880
Spaulding avenue at 200 pm.
All members and children who
attended the picnic are urged
to please be present.
J. Jones, President
C. Clinkscales, Supvsr.
G. George, Reporter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02
ROBBINS NEWEST
BEAUTICIAN

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is a graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just call Fulton
5 : 6245. Her address is 13745
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all OF
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02
Mother and Baby
Care Glasses To
Start This Month

B ginning on August II,
1868, The Cook County Depart
ment of Public Health will offer
classes for expectant mothers
as part of the prenatal clinic
now held at Robbins Health
Center twice monthly. All ex-
pectant mothers having their
first babies will be expected to
attend. Other expectant mothers
will be welcome also.
The classes will be held at II
am. on the second and fourth
Tuesday of each month at the
Health Center. There will be a
series of six classes as follows:
August 12-How Baby Grows.
August 26-Let's Talk About
You.
Sept. Good For You and
Your Baby.
Sept. 23-Let's Talk A b gu t
the Baby.
Oct. 14-The Baby's Day.
Oct. 28-The Baby is Ready
Are You?
These classes will be entirely
informal and should be of much
interest to expectant mothers
who are concerned about good
care for themselves and their
babies.
Although this prenatal clinic
is for families who cannot afford
to have care by private physi-
clans these classes will also be
available to eXpectant mothers
who are under private care on
consent of their physician.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02
KNIGHTS OF ROBBINS

The Knights of Robbins are
entertaining with lawn party
at 3249 West 135th street this
Saturday, August 2 from 9 pm.
until. There will be no admis-
sion charge and everyone is
invited.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02


There was no criticisms from
the marching units. Why? Be-
cause they know what's hap
pening. They have Travelled to
other towns and villages and
participated in Firemen's pa
rades. You could have asked
them.
We are sorry to be Informed
that someone is going around
saying, "If you want to see
something done backward, come
to Robbins That's absurd.
That som one doesn't care
whether this village progresses
or not and that really burns
us. What hurts us more is that
you stood by and let them say
it. For your information, this
was a Firemen's Parade and 1t
has become a practice through
out Cook County where Fire
mems parades are held that the
fire trucks and emergency We
pitch in and try to help make
units, floats and cars for emer-
gency purposes.
AS far as we know there has
never been a case OF dust collie
in the village. If everyone would
pitch lin and try to help make
this a better village to live in
and stop trying to be funny, no
Done would have tor walk or
drive in any dust.
The million dollars worth
of equipment that you saw in
this parade is only a part OF
what can be called in to help
your village in case of emer-
gency They are our Brother
Firemen and willing to help as
you have seen. This contact
was not built overnight.
There is an exception to the
rule if the parade is short and
you have only a color guard and
no marching units.
Speaking of marching units
or drum and bugle corps, II
everyone was like How Come,
there would be neither one in
Robbins. 1t takes a lot of money
to keep these units up. Ask us
and the Drum & Bugle Corps.
We wouldn't misuse our Drum
& Bugle Corps. We sponsor
them. Remember?
If you want more informa-
ton, How Come, contact this
department. We are always
glad and willing to help and
explain to anyone, any time and
0oxYthiv1o thoh Coonoc nIIU11iOu
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02
Firemen Are Happy

The Robbins Firemen are glad
their Chief Edward Willett is
back at home convalescing and
doing fine after undergoing a
major operation at the Hazel
Crest Hospital.
Hope to see you out and at
the fire house soon, Chief.
Robbins Vol. Fire Dept.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02
Fire Department Tells
"HoW Come How Come

ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS
CHOW COME"
| Dear Friends and Citizens
of the Village:
1t hurts the Robbins Volunteer
| Fire Department to have to
answer such an article as some
one had printed in last weeks
issue of the Robbins Eagle and
directed to the Fire Dept.
The person or persons would
not sign his or her name to this
article. Very juvenile, we think.
In the first place, if this How
Come article had been signed
it would not have been neces-
sary to write this letter. How
Come could have been contacted
and we feel that we could have
explained why our parade was
arranged in manner that may
have seemed backward and not
to his or her liking or way OF
thinking or planning a lot
of thinking and planning was
put into our arrangement of this
parade.
We appreciate all construc-
tive criticism and good advice,
but we certainly don't appreci
ate an article that tends to be
little this fire department.
There was no thought behind
the criticism; just wild, wrong
conclusion. Please slow down
on thinking.
1t has taken years to build
your fire department "a lot of
years of very hard work, very
great individual and group sac
rifice plus intelligent leadership
and planning to bring it up to
it's present stage of efficiency.
This-for your pro t t O n
enough so that you can go to
work at peace and come home
after a days labor and sleep
in peace. Your insurance rates
have dropped, so that you can
get insurance on your property
at reasonable rate. All of
this is because of the hard
work, sacrifice and intelligent
planning of your fire depart
ment and it's auxiliary.
Each officer and man has
been trained. Not at your ex-
pense but at his expense OF a
lot of sacrificed time and per-
sonal expense. All Of this so
they could do a better job for
the citizens of Robbins, and
we shall continue to do so be-
cause we are interested in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

The church bells are ringing and
Jimmy and Jane are all dressed up
ready 10 20. And 50 is Mother.
Bur nor Pop. He seems TO
think that keeping the Lords Day
holy" IS all righr for the children.
For Pop himself, though, il IS his
day of rest =. il even says 50 in
the Bible" Besides, he will insist,
he is better than some people
who 90 to church regularly.
Not all Pops" are like this, of
course. BUT empty Pews IN count
less churches bear witness 10 the
numerous fathers ;. and mothers
also. who are either Indifferent
concerning their obligation 10
worship God, or confused as TO
how rhey should do 50.
There is confusion, in facr, even
among those who recognize this
obligation. Some Christians insist
that the Sabbath Saturday, is the
day TO be kept holy, as do Orrho-
dox Jews. In this they are follow
ing the literal meaning Of the Law
of Moses and ignoring the practice
of the Christian Church from
Apostolic times, as sanctioned BY
Jesus Christ.
Our Lord Himself substituted
the New Covenant for the Old,
abrogaring the law which made
the Sabbath observance obligatory.
Sunday became The Lords Day
of the Christians even during the
lifetime of the Apostles. After sew
eraI centuries, il became a world
wide law of the Church, which
Christ had authorized 20 make
laws.
There is also confusion as 70
whar constitutes keeping The
Lords Day holy" Catholics, for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Snugo brand
Dentnre Cushions
are q triumph Of
science. q sensa-
iinnal nv nlaalie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

stance, must assist at Mass, or The
Lords Supper, under penalty Of
serious sin Many other Christians
also place great importance On un-
falling participation in Sunday
worship. But many think going 10
church, while a nice thing TO do"
is NOT absolutely necessary. Chris
tian opinion also varies concern
ing what work, and what pleasure.
are permissible on The Lords Day.
Even though you are NOT a Cath
Ole. !. and perhaps never intend
to be. il will be inspiring and
valuable for you TO learn the Cath
ole teaching and practice con-
oerning The Lords Day.
Don't wait for your child to ask:
But, don't you love God. too?"
We will send you, in a plain wrap
per a free pamphlet explaining the
ScriPrural and historical authority
for observing The Lords Day as
Catholics have been doing for
nearly 1000 years pointing out
what we must do-whar we cannot
do-if we wish rightly TO honor
God. And nobody viii call on you.
For free copy, write today. Ask for
Pamphlet No. MG-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Continued From Preceding Page

Since Erdlator carries its own power
source, It has been used in areas tempo 4.
rarily without water because Of floods
And It Is considered an ideal piece OF
equipment to follow troops into battle
areas.
Already engineers are designing sta
tionary units for military hospitals and
other military installations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
SeIf-DeniaI : Sacrifice
BY Theresa Jones


Sacrifice the act of giving up cherished desire for the
good OF others Without sacrifice there be no world to-
day From the beginning of mankind sacrifice been the
keord for MS welfare The sacrifice of blood dominates the
Bible from Genesis thru Revelations: The ancient Hebrews
killed animals the affairs sacrifices Empires have
given their lives for the glory of living Conflict after con-
f has been wrought and by the spirit of sac
flee.
During this Of Lent, Self Denial is another salient
factor IS this that observe greatest sacrifice
q al r2sa time when mankind offered the greatest g
OF all history The Story OF the Cross ever new and chaeng
ING and VIII always be The shed blood the Lamb of God
reminds Of how little do for Him. ourselves and our
feIovman.
A schoolboy asked what he was giving up d,rnr
Lent With goodnatursd CLEAN in his eye, he said Tm civ
ing UP algebra Ighthearted young friend was iokng
OF course However, what be said anyone who denies
sell only the things he the least the same time
hopes 70 receive spiritual beneS2 When invited m
10 follow Him he challenged them If any come a
ter me let him deny himself and take up his daily
and follow Mere denial things we do not need and
theore give up easily is improper preparation for following
nst Sefdenlal IS essential He expects cleanse our
hearts 10 order lives offer Him Burdens and err
Continued page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

1854 inducements were made to certain types Of the
Negro clergy who divorced their pupits hop the
substituting The gospel O Saubussm the gospel
John : is opinion that the Negro for the part will
shn, only Faubus but the likes OF him when
70 casting his this year.
Under the regime of Faubu everything the Negro holds
sacred has been eOparzed during past months
solution to this problem IS remotely in sight and therefore
Negro going take the chance of being dsran
cnlsd voting give the that power which
al probability would De his unAmerican action
The present tension of Arkansas has everybody afraid
OF each other and everybody about hating each other
This is healthy picture for any commonwealth where
prosperity is much needed it is here Arkansas
Irrespective TO the pledges of support shouldn't bank
too heavily the Negro voting for the governor and
different Negro has emerged the since 1854 The
used 195b to corral the Negro will only embitter
When state national guards placed around Central
hi school, augmented by angry whites the Negro did
from the and it is opinion, that nothing
governor do in his campaign for third win
the Negro to him Irrespective what the Negro does
ne respects Law and Order and he respects those who do
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
= OUR OPINION ::
The Third Term Mania

Oval :. Faubus the sage OF Greasy Creek who
serving his second governor Arkansas
81 paid TIE fee ard signed lis pledge curp practices
beg pardon. his corrupt practice pledges for Il third
Why Tot 8 ahead and give hin third without
fornay . election? With the climate O tension u ARK
II : opinion taa better
state than The who brought forth Ire conditions
Arkansas whole las Just about said he With Ire
federal government and everything else that has The appear
Of law ard order Therefore another term under he
present governor in me atmosphere Arkansas VII Just
about &c divorced from Ire union and then afford
allegiance the chief because
government viii have claim Arkansas
her laws = satisfy any group # her citizens
Since Arkansas leaders have stated clearly that Arkansas
people ready abide by tie federal constitution
other term under Governor Fabu could easily eliminate
from federal restrictions Then whether the Aran
way @ life better, whether way
better.
We vii no have to pay few pennies the federal
treasury, neither viii e bothered with the millions
lars that the government highways
ing. schools and other triEeS These things
vel d without welfare highways housing schools and
other tTifles from the government long
have way ard keep traditions make laws
liking.
L IS opinion that # 0Tyal E elected
third term and continues MS action OF federal defiance and
rs TRADES thru 1850 Arkansas people have what they
think they want.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
Abe Gets Two
Donations Toward
Rebuilding Gym

The Arkansas Baptist college
recently received two contribu-
TONS toward rebuilding the coll
lege gymnasium, which was des-
troyed by fire on February 9th.
A check for $1,000 from an a.
nonymous contributor connected
with the Moody Bible institute of
Chicago.
Bishop Albert L. Fletcher of
the Diocese of Little Rock sent
a check for 5000 He said among
other expressions of sympathy
" | know how important a gym
nasium is for college and l can
readily understand the handi-
cap under which you will have
to work as a result Of this re-
cent loss"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
Dewitt
Arvella Pitts

Arvella Pitts
Services were held at First
Baptist church Sunday Rev. c.
II. Euand, pastor delivered two
wonderful sermons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Coins of Memphis
visited relatives i'm Dewitt Tues
day Rev, and Mrs. c. N.
Eiland were dinner guests of Mr..
and MIS-. c, l.. Serugss Sunday.
Mrs, Bernicce Anthony IS
seriously in In a Stuttgart clinic
MIR, and Mrs c. L. Scruggs
and Donnie Fitzpatrick visited
Rev ana Mrs. c. L. Crimes Sum
day i'm Stuttgart Mr., Arvella
Pitts and daughter Mary and
Mary Ann JamiSon attended the
boys tournament i'm Stuttgart
Friday Mrs O. B. Elders ST,
la on the sick list Mrs Ma
lcaner Nelson is improving Slow
ly Mrs Jimmie L. Kilgore
and children Of ST. Louis is
visiting her mother Mrs Grace
Fowler, Mrs SopNine Bates at
tended the fdneral Of her father
In Mariana Wednesday. jeff
Bcckwith OF Columbus, Miss. IS
visiting hiS daughter Mrs. Rosie
l., Fitzpatrick.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
Negro Support for Faubus

In announcing third term as governor q Arkansas
Oryal : Faubus IS quoted saying many pledges
O. support from Negroes
This IS not al all surprising. And for the second
this paper believes Faubus spoke truthuy The first time was
In July 1854 when he speaking Arkansas
ing the his objections what
school mixing in Arkansas if he elected governor
We believe Faubus viii get Negro support spite
Of what has happened during the past months and the
present conditions Of things Arkansas have some
Negroes there whites. put ambition and
monetary value above principles But hand
dc believe that anything his cohorts can DO
viii gather the support OF the Negro that gotten
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

thing. And, some of them
added, women frequently are
among the offenders.
"I've had women cry when I
gave them a ticket" Boston po-
liceman said. "A lot Cf them try
to talk me out of it by saying
their husbands will be furious.
Occasionally one will become
furious at me, too, insisting that
she has done nothing wrong.
81 think every driver should
realize that we're just doing a
job-a job that the taxpayers
themselves pay US to do" he con-
tinued. Respect and courtesy on
both sides can go a long way to-
ward making things easier for
everyone"
A Seattle policeman told me
he felt that this same courtesy
could promote highway safety.
"Many drivers get nervous or
angry when stopped by an Of
ficer," he said, "and that can keep
them from driving safely until
they settle down again. IF both
sides are courteous that can be
prevented"
1t took a Lincoln Park, Mich,
patrOlman TO show me that it
isn't always serious business.
The patrolman, Kenneth Rensi,
pulled alongside a car and could
see no driver. Turning on his
siren, the car pulled mysteriously
to the curb where Rensi discov-
cred at the wheel a small
10-year-old boyl
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

ger and tragedy which are part
of the daily life of every police
officer.
The two gunner responsible
for these Sayings were first APP
pretended only as speeders!
Rejecting on this, asked
policemen, sheriff's deputies
and state troopers in many Sec
tons of the country about their
experiences in stopping traffic
viOIatOrs-and never knowing
what to expect.
"Most people don't realize it, T"
one Texas Ranger told me, "but
we're ready for anything when
ever we stop a speeder.
"And the funny thing is, lot
Of drivers we pull over give us
reason to think we might have
trouble. They think nothing of
insulting us, even though we're
always polite but firm with
Them"
Other officers throughout the
country said much the same
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
Bomb Damages
Negro School

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, : An
explosion of a homemade bomb
near Chattanooga Negro school
Of 5000 pupils caused damage
estimated at about $1,000 police
said Monday.
Police Chief E. H. Brown said
the blast at Howard school pos
sibly could have been caused by
bomb made of dynamite inside
a piece of metal pipe.
The explosion ripped apart two
doors to the schools elementary
division, shattered % windows,
cracked plaster walls and ceilings
In a hallway and chapel, loosen
ed steam radiator and damaged
other doors and door frames,
Brown said. No injuries were re-
ported.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

Hoodlums paid the Bates home
home another visit, Tuesday mite,
and while no one was looking
broke another picture window of
the home.
This makes the ninth time that
hoodlums have succeeded in an
attack on the Bates home in the
past 10 months. Hoodlums have
appeared on many occasions, but
were spotted by hired guards and
driven away before any attack
was made.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
Activities At
Com. Center

January 2s 20, 1858
Wednesday
Washington VS.. Capitol Hill BIB
3:45 p. m.
Choral Group 700 D. m.
VFW Post 1916 800 p. m.
Thursday
Pre-Teen Club 3:45 o. m.
Stephens VS.. Gibbs BIB 3:45 pm
Mothers March of Dimes
Kickoff 7:3O p. m.
Friday
South End Boys Club BIB
3:45 p. m.
Saturday
Record Hop Benefit March
of Dimes 300 D. m.
Air Base Club 400 %. m.
Monday
South End Boys Club BIB
3:45 p. m.
Cub Scouts 400 %. m.
Dukes Club Meeting 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday
Practical Nurses Graduation
700 p. m.
A Pre-Teen club for girls is
being organized at the Center.
Girls interested in becoming
members are invited to meet at
the Center Thursday afternoon,
January %, at 3:45 p. m. The
age of this group will be from
10 through IL.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
n POIicenan's Lot
Is Not A Happy One

THIS LINE from the famous Gilbert and Sullivan operetta
pirates of Penzance perhaps appropriate highways today
"A IS a
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

AS proof, a
recent running
& u n b a t t | e
throug h the
states of Mich
igan and Indi-
ana and the
resultant STAY
i n g of tw o
highwa y pa
trolmen-illus-
trates the ex-
+rapoac IF dom