davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

ever the future policies are in
the Middle East. America and
Britain must stick together.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
Elks Club Scene OF
Cav Valentine Purity

Fun time is here for every
body on Saturday mite at the
Elks club when friends and
neighbors will met for a big
Valentine party, Sat. Feb. Is
at the Elks club, 1878 Spauld
ing.
Bingo and Whist will be part
Of the fun schedule for the even
ing. There will be plenty Of
delicious refreshments, goo
music and dancing. Come early,
stay late. Make this the evening
you and your friends will get
together for fun before the lea
ten season starts.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

and reports were made on tn.
progress of the Robbins birth
day calendar. If you are mem
Der of an organization, we have
exciting news concerning the
calendar for your group. You
may have a representative give
further details to your organi-
zation if you will cali Fulton 5
1859. We hope that all the fami-
lies of Robbins will be repre-
sented on the calendar. and a
year of many surprises will be
in store for you!
Your Club Notes cClumSnist
extends an invitation to all or
CARNATIONS to receive announce
ments of meetings Or special
events for publication in the
Robbins Eagle at any time.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
Cd Members To
Attend State Meet

Local Civil Defense members
and several village officials have
tentatively planned to attend the
State Civil Defense meeting in
Peoria on March End. One of
the speakers will be Gov Will
liam Stratton. Another local
meeting has been stated for Feb.
% at ST.. Ann hospital. ST. Ann
III.
Final plans for both trips will
be discussed at the regular CD.
meeting on Monday, Feb 49,
800 pm. At this meeting the
c. D. survey will also be discus
sed.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

music department will combine
in offering an entirely new idea
that of painting to music. In
ad ition, Campus art students
are painting the backdrop, which
consists of buildings along any
city street. Another novelty in
the production will be that
there will be no curtain.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS
FLOWER CLUB REPORTS

The Neighbors and Friends
Flower Club wishes to thank Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Gleaton for the
wonderful repast served at the
January meeting. The regular
meeting will be held February
Is at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Owens, 1923 135th Place
at 3 pm. All officers and mem
bers are asked to hear our 1858
report.
c. Matthews, President
c. Mccain, Reporter
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
Arts Festival at CHS

Something new is being at
tem9ted at Community High
School.
On February 26, CHS students
and faculty will present their
first Arts Festival. For some
time the music, drama and
speech, and art departments
have been planning to present
their skills in a festival type of
entertainment for the general
public, and this united program
coming up on February 26 will
show the results of their efforts.
In uniting the arts of music.
speech, drama, drawing, paint
ir4g and their associates, Com
munitv High is also uniting the
arts of many different national
tiles and kinds of people that
have gone TO make up this coun
try. The central theme of the
Arts Festival is to be developed
through the question, who Is
Johnny Stranger" and the Mix
cd Chorus, under the direction
of Miss Hazel Kennedy, will tell
the story of Johnny Stranger.
who personalities all the ele-
ments that go into the making
of the average American.
Woven into the story of john
ny Stranger will be the music,
drama, painting and associated
arts of the different countries
and nat Qualities represented at
Community High itself. From
Germany will come the German
hand, and from the Balkan coun-
tries several varieties of the
rolka and other native dances.
Mr.. Stoueh will bring a drama
sketch featuring his students
and his guitar in an early Eng
lish ballad. The Mexican hat
dance will provide a high point.
Oriental and ancient> Greek
numbers will be featured. The
newest group to make its bow
at the festival will be the school
orchestra.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
Notes
By Dolores Turner
THE KNIGHTS OF ROBBINS

THE KNIGHTS OF ROBBINS
The Knights of Robbins are
proud to announce the opening
of their clt.b sweetheart contest
There will be prizes for all con-
testants, and the top three con-
testants will receive eXtr
prizes. The winner will become
the club sweetheart for the COM
ing year. The cintest will be
climaxed by a semi-formal dance
at the Alex Chateau on April
10, 1858.
The lovely young ladies part
icipating sin the contest are Mil
dred Cochran, Kathryn Lyles,
Beaulah Royster, Lucille MUD
row, Dolores Little, Dorothy
Taylor, Sylvia Anderson, Ina
Banks, and Mary Miller. We
hope you will keep this date,
April 10, in mind, and make this
affair one to remember. Tickets
may be purchased from any of
the following members: Raymon
Ray, Youtheron Jones, Joseph
Drake, William Dougherty, HUI
bert Hubbard and James Ceph-
u.s.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

PROBLEM IN ECONOMICS
1.-THE demand for free advice
is never equal to the supply"
The Dongola Tri-County Re-
cord
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
THE VILLAGE ACTIVITIES

L A1E HH1HJ1KOE NV NV n HID
GUILD
The regular meeting of the
Village Activities Guild was
held on February 6, 1858.
The meeting was we'll attended,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

Something new is being at
temoted at Community High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
RELIGIOUS
n NEWS
Society of Jesus Members
To Be Ordained Tomorrow

Twenty members Of the So
ciety OF Jesus. including sew
erh who attended or taught In
Washington Catholic schools.
viii be ordained priests to-
morrow at Woodstock MD
College.
The Most Rev. Francis p.
Keough, Archbishop OF Balti-
more, viii conduct the ordina-
ton service.
The Rev. Richard H. Harper
son Of Rear Admiral and Mrs,
John Harper. 4204 Yuma street
NV, attended st. AIMS and
ST. Stephens Parochial Schools
and Is a graduate Of George
town Preparatory School. He Is
a graduate Of Woodstock Col
lege and also received his MA
degree there.
Father Harper will celebrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Pun-Arcudiuns
Open Convention

The Pan-Arcadian Federation
Of America viii open its 9th
annual national convention
with a divine liturgy service
this afternoon in the Statler
Hotel. The meeting viii end
Thursday.
More than 800 delegates and
their families. plus members of
two Pan-Arcadian chapters in
Washington, will take part.
The federation is composed
Of Americans Of Greek descent
and communicates Of the Greek
Orthodox Church.
The Very Rev. Aimilianos
Laloussis, dean of st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral; the
Rev. Demetrios Kalaris. pastor
Of SITS. Constantine and Heller
Greek Orthodox Church, anc
the Rev. John Tavlarides, as.
sistant dean at the cathedral
will oficiate at the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Presbyterian
Women Set
For Meeting

Thlrty-three delegates from
AZ churches win represent the
Washington City Presbyterian
Society at the quAdrennial
meeting Of the Presbyterian
women's Organizations opening
wednesday at Purdue univer-
slty. Lafayette. Ind.
More than 5000 delegates
from women's organizations OF
American and overseas Preshy-
terrain churches win attend the
meeting. which closes July /.
Two Of the Washington rep
tesentatives win be voting dele
gates. They are MRS. Irene Har-
desty, q member Of Riverdale,
md Presbyterian Church. and
Mrs. Harold Boesch. q member
OF Warner Memorial Preshy-
terrain Church. Kensington, Nd,
The Washington City Preshy-
terial Society now has 50 men,
Der societies. with approxi-
mately 5000 members, In Sc
churches. Mrs. Hardesty Is pres.
ident OF the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Four Pastors
Shifted by
Josephites

Four Catholic churches In the
Washington Archdiocese, adj
ministered by Josephite Fathers,
were recently assigned new
pastors.
The new assignments were
made by the Very Rev. Thomas
p. Mcnamara, superior general
Of the Josephite Fathers.
The Very Rev. Joseph A,
Connor has been shifted from
Holy Redeemer Church to st,
Benedict the Moor Church. The
Rev. Charles j. Tobin will sue
coed him at the former parish.
The Rev. Thomas e. Burke
has been named pastor Of Our
Lady OF Mercy Church. Kenil-
worth, Md. The previous pas
tor, the Rev. Thomas j. Fits.
gerald, has been assigned q
teaching post at st. Joseph''
Seminary here.
The Rev. Charles F. Morrissey
succeeds the Rev. Vincent ]
Severino as pastor Of st
Joseph's Church, Glen Arden
Md. The latter has been trans
ferred to a post in Delaware.
The Rev. Eugene r. Moyni'
han succeeds the Rev. Joseph T
Rimshaw as an assistant at st
Luke's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Dulles 7 ak on Liberty
Is Slated at { Cathedral

Secretary Of State Dulles will open summerlong cee-
baton the Church and World Freedom with speech at
the Washington Cathedral at pm. tomorrow.
His talk will be part Of special service being held by the
Cathedral in connection with q Nationwide Church and
Ereadn Celebration being held the Episcopal Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Day Comp
Sessions Set

The following church schools
and day camps will open next
week at Washington area
churches, the Christian educa-
ton department. National
Capital Area Council Of
Churches, announced today.
Beginning Monday:
In the District: Takoma Park
Baptist. Jerusalem Baptist, Cali
vary Methodist, Sherwood Pres
byterian. st. Luke's Episcopal.
In Maryland: Calvary Luth-
eran. Silver Spring; Twinbrook
Baptist, Rockville: Union
Evangelical q Reformed, Land
over; Christ Methodist. Land
over; Bradley Hills Presby-
terrain: Briggs Baptist, West
moreland Hills; Westmoreland
Congregational. Westmoreland
In Virginia: Arlington Church
of Brethren, Arlington; Spring
field Methodist, Springfield;
Oakton Church Of Brethren
and Oakton Methodist, Vienna
Beginning Tuesday: Christ
congregational, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Guest CIerics
Will Preach

Guest speakers viii occupy
the pulpits Of several local
churches tomorrow.
DR.. r. Elton johnson, q
Baptist missionary to Brazil
since 1884, will speak at the
IL am. services Of the Mont
gomery Hills branch Of the
Petworth Montgomery Hills
Baptist Church. Lewis Marshall
Morgan, son of the church's
pastor, S. Lewis Morgan, jr.,
will speak at the 7:45 pm.
services Of the Petworth
branch.
The Rev. Harry C. Wooding,
pastor Of the Mountain View
Presbyterian Church, Noun
tain View, Calf, will preach
at the morning worship serv-
ices of the lexington Presby-
terrain Church, North Capitol
street and Florida avenue. Mr..
Wooding is the son Of the
church's pastor. The Rev.
Henry B. Wooding.
The congregation of the
Congress Heights Baptist
Church, 62l Alabama avenue
Sc. will hear the Rev. Robert
S. Denny, Youth Secretary of
the Baptist World Alliance, at
the IL am. service.
DR.. Richard c. Halverson,
associate executive director Of
International Christian Lead
ership, Inc, will speak at the
III am. and 8 pm. services
of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, $500 River road, Be-
thesda.
The Rev. william F. Bruen-
ing will preach at the Belts
vile Drive-in Theatre summer
services sponsored by the
GreenbeIt Lutheran Church at
9:45 am. Rev. Mr.. Bruening
is the minister at the Christ
Lutheran Church in Wash
Iington.
DR.. Marshall Shepherd, min
lister of Mount Olivet Taber-
nacle Baptist Church, Phila-
Idelphia, will speak at the IL
lam. service tomorrow in Third
Baptist Church, Fifth and G
streets NV. DR.. Shepherd
formerly served as recorder Of
deeds in Washington and was
elected to q similar position In
1851 in Philadelphia. He was
elected a councilman-at-la
in Philadelphia in 1855.
The Rev. Arnold Thaw
minister Of the Natick Mass.
Unitarian Church, will speak al
the IL am. service in Mont
gomery Unitarian Church, 960l
Cedar lane, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Reception to Honor
New Trinity Minister

A reception will be held by
members of Trinity Methodist
Church for their new minister.
the Rev. Alpheus w. Potts, at
3 pm. tomorrow in the church,
2911 Cameron Mills road, Alex
andria, Va.
Mr.. Potts comes to Trinity
Church from a similar post at
Centenary Methodist Church.
Lynchburg. Va. He succeeds
DR.. John Blakemore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

The Very Rev. Francis b.
sayre, jr.. Cathedral dean, will
preach at the IL am. service.
Holy communion viii be cele-
brated by Canon Luther d.
Miller at 8 am. In st. Mary's
Cathedral and by Canon Robert
A. George at $3.50 am. In Beth
lehem Chapel.
The Arkansas State nag will
be carried in all the ecclesias-
tical professions tomorrow.
To commemorate this celebra-
ton, the Cathedral will this
summer display a series OF
panels on this theme. The ex-
hibits show the growth Of free
dom in all Its major forms. It's
Importance to humanity. and
its development from religious
sources.
Panels in Five Parts
The panels-66 in all--are In
Ave parts: Man and His Faith
Man and His Mind, Man and
His Labor, Ma nand His Law
Man and His Common Life
They are all in the southern
crypt aisle of the church.
In general the panels arr
composed of photographs anc
drawings taken from history t.
show the constant struggle o.
men for freedom and a BETTE
life. and the work Of the church
In this struggle.
For instance, under thu
topic, Man and His Faith, are
photographs of Serbian priest
being prosecuted for their re-
ligious beliefs during the Sec
ond World War, as well q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

drawings Of Anglican clergy
being executed in the 18th GEN.
fury for hereto" views.
"Staln Not Yet Erased"
Persecution. the exhibit says,
is a stain not yet erased"
The section on Man and His
Mind shows photographs Of the
Scopes trial and Of Ku Klux
Khan efforts to limit mems
thinking.
The labor exhibit attacks the
idea OF slavery with illustra-
tons from ancient times, and
photographs of what appear to
be Russian slave labor trains.
The photos carry the caption.
"Slavery-an ancient evil. rec
ognized late-surviving to this
day"
Inc portion OF Jne gallery
devoted to law has reproduc-
lions Of the Constitution, and
has the sign, THE Law must
respect and protect property
and privacy"
The final section devoted to
the common life aimed mostly
at emphasizing the right OF
men to vote. has pictures OF
people working together In
American political life. and oil
community activities.
The special service at the
cathedral is sponsored by the
Division Of Christian Citizen
ship of the Episcopal Church's
National Council, the Washing
ton Cathedral and the Diocese
Of Washington's Department oil
! Christian Social Relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Morning Services
Set for Summer

The Peoples Congregational
Church. 4704 Thirteenth street
NV. will hold worship services
at $3.50 am. during the summer
months.
The church school will con-
duct a session at the same time
for children through the third
grade ages. Older children will
worship with their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Assistant Picked

Carl Edwards, q student at
the Union Theological Semi
nary, New York, has been APP
pointed student summer assist
ant minister of Ingram Me-
mortal Congregational Church,
Tenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. A graduate OF
Duke University. he will serve
through August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Church to Install
Rector Tomorrow

The Rev. Joseph Hodge Alves
will be installed as rector OF
Falls Church Episcopal Church
at the IL am. service tomorrow
in the church, las South Wash
ington street, Falls Church Va.
A native Of Henderson. Ky
Mr.. Alves is a graduate of the
University Of the South, Sc
vance, and received his B. D,
degree from the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary. Alexandra.
He comes to his new charge
from the rectorship OF Christ
Episcopal Church, Little Rock
Ark, where he served from
l949.
Mr.. Alves is married and has
three daughters and a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

his first solemn high mass at
1915 pm, June 20, in ST. AIMS
Church.
The Rev. Robert Y. o'Brien
is a graduate OF 0eorgetown
University and received his
MA. degree at Weston CMassD
College. He taught one year at
0onzaga High School here, be-
ginning his theological studies
at Woodstock College In 1855,
Those 10 be ordained who
formerly taught at Gonzaga
High School are the Revs
Gerard r. X. Brown, Robert b
Cullen. Francis L, Ducy and
George r. Holman.
Former Georgetown Prepare
tory School teachers to be or
dained are the Revs. Robert
lP. Young and James P. Bradley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Howard Blanchard, Washing
ton representative of the Union
Pacific Railroad, will speak on
These Travelling People" at
the International Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast, at
9 am. tomorrow at the Central
YMCA, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Dr.. EIson TO Repeat
Sermon by Request

DR.. Edward L. r. Elson. pas
tor Of the National Presbyterian
Church, Connecticut avenue
and N street NV, will preach
on use or Lose Your Talents"
at the church's 0 and II am.
services tomorrow.
The sermon, delivered earlier
this year. is being repeated at
the request Of the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
TuIk on IsIum

Mohammed Abdul Hakeem,
speaker Of the East Pakistan
Provincial Assembly. viii dis
cuss THE Spirit of Islam in the
Life Of Asian Moslems" at Sis
pm. Tuesday at the Islamic
Center. 1851 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-13
Letters
New York, N. Y.

New York, N. Y.
Dear P. D. East:
So WHITE snow fell in Mis-
sissippi l guess that will learn"
me that the Lord meant white
to be white and black to be
black, and that if He had want
ed the two to mix, He would
have sent GRAY snow down on
Mississippi.
The pity of it is that a whole
lot of folks take SO long to find
out what the Lord really intend
ed. Judging by the different
colors of people l see here in
our country (and even in Mis-
sissippi) lot of folks just never
thought twice about what the
Lord intended.
The WHITE snow is a powerful
reminder, though. | hope the
folks that ought to pay attention
will do so. AS for me, I'm going
to keep looking for some BLACK
snow. If l don't see some pretty
soon, I'll begin to think that the
Lord doesn't believe in separate
but equal.
Sincerely,
Row Wilkins
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-13
Oxford, Miss.

Dear P. D.:
Although I do not agree with
your observations concerning
religion, I certainly do not con-
denim you for them. I was inter-
ested in the response your Wash
ington, D. C. reader made with
regard to your recently expressed
religious views. | refer to the
letter printed in the Feb. 13
issue. Particularly did his con-
illusions near the close of his let
ter interest me. They seem to
make sense to me, even though
| might not arrive at them in
exactly the same way our letter
writing friend did. l judge that
they perhaps made little sense
to you, or else you wouldn't have
printed them.
From your own remarks, you
seem to put yourself outside the
Kingdom of God. My response on
reading your religion-comments
was rather that of a certain New
| Testament speaker, He is not far
from the Kingdom of God"
P. D., I believe men grow by
what they feed on. l think that
perhaps you and | both could
afford to do a little more grazing
in New Testament pastures. 1t
wouldn't hurt us to do this re-
gularly with the far-from-perfect
herd, the church. | feel that
churches in general and certain
Mississippi churches in particular
are often very poor advertise
ment for the Christian religion
indeed a momentary compulsion
of honesty sometimes makes me
look inside myself at least long
enough to realize what a poor
ad for the Christian religion
am myself.
But even though our church
sometime seem to be little more
than the crippled shadow of VIVA,
they ought to be, they do lift ur
at least the theory that Christ Is
Christianity, that God is oul
Father, that all men are his
created children and the objects
of His tender care and are there
fore brothers - everyone mem
bers one of another. The churcf
has never been 100 percent effec
tive in lifting up this ideal no.
perhaps even SO percent effec
tive.
i But, for the life of me, P. D.
I don't know of any other con
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-13
Men VIII Be Around: Shown By
The Case Against ObscenitY
Reprntsd Heard Tribune without permsson

studies OF QellnQuenJ chlIQren are
strongly persuasive that their
delinquent behavior is not con-
nected with bad" reading. DR..
Benjamin Karpman, chief psy-
chotherapist of Washington's st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, has con-
Guided about adults that, "con-
trary to popular misconception,
people who read salacious litera-
ture are less likely to become
sexual offenders than those who
do not, for the reason that such
reading often neutralizes what
aberrant sexual interests they
may have"
In any event, the tests of social
improperly that were used to
convict in these cases clearly re-
ferred to thoughts and not to
deeds. The judges charge to
the jury in one of the two cases
involved included an instruction
that a book could not lawfully
be offered for sale if it "tends
to stir sexual impulses and leads
to sexually impure thoughts"
a measurement that, as Justice
Harlan said might very possibly
illegalize much of the great
literature of the world" In the
other case, the trial court assert
ed that a book should be judged
obscene ''if it has a substantial
tendency to deprave or corrupt
its readers by melting lascivi0ts
thoughts or arousing lustful de-
sire" The late Judge Jerome
Frank, who viewed with a skep-
teal eye all attempts of this ma
ture to define obscenity, was ap-
parently mistaken when he wrote
in one of his opinions:
mo sane man thinks socially
dangerous the arousing of nor
NAL sexual desires. Consequently,
if reading abscene books has
merely that consequence, Con-
gress, it would seem, can con-
stitutionally no more suppress
such books than it can prevent
the mailing of many other OBJ
jects, such as perfumes, for ex-
ample, which VIGOROUSLY pro-
duce that result
Judge Frank no doubt had in
mind the results of a question
naire distributed among Ameri-
can college women in order TO
discover the chief stirnula OF
their "lascivious thoughts" and
their sexual impulses" Dancing.
music and to some extent. even
reading seemed TO have stirred
the young ladies': but by far the
largest number of those ques-
toned answered very simply that
their chief stimulus had been
MAN - an obscenitY whose
abolition. one ventures to hope.
the Supreme Court will not ap-
prove.
AS Justices Douglas and Black
insisted in a dissenting opinion,
the Courts ruling seems to sane
ton the infliction of punishment
for provoking subjective reac-
tons rather than for overt acts
or anti-social conduct. The stand
ard of what offends the COM
munity's conscience conflicted,
in their view, with the First
Amendment command t h t
Congress shall make no law -.
abridging the freedom of speech,
or of the press" An offense to the
community's conscience would
certainly not be censorable il
religion, economics, politics, or
philosophy were involved. How
asked the dissenters, "does it be-
come constitutional standard
Continued on Page 81