davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-05-29

call this aperft party pie because coorfu and gamor
look and good to loks 1t has the added
advantage of being prepare because made with
chiffon pie filling mix
The filling for the pie pictured here be made with either
strawberry mix crushed pineapple graham
topped with whipped sliced berries
you'll find it truly perfect party pie.
Pineapple Party Chiffon Pie
package JellO Lemon Straw to tablespoons
berry Chiffon Filling g oz) crushed pineapple
1/2 boiling drained and chilled
pineapple juice and water 9nch graham cracker crust
of package in large deep mixing bowl Add
boiling water mix pineapple juice and add
Add mixture beat vigorously with
rotary beater highest speed of electric mixer until
(takes about mnute Add and beat until filling
stands nutes) Fold in drained pineapple
Pour into 9nch graham cracker Chill until st about
garnish with whipped sliced Strawberries
Arizona sun., 1958-05-29
Delegates off
To Convention

Ten delegates Of local Elk's
Lodge, left Tuesday for Vallejo,
California to attend the Pacific
States Association which con-
venes there today.
Representing William H. Pat
terson Lodge are: Exalted Ruler,
DR.. David Solomon, the secretery,
Kermit eagle, Ben Washington,
T. j. Pratt, Walter McMath, Art
hur Blackshear and Walter Po-
well. From the temple, will be
Daughter Ruler Esther McEroy
and Ruby Blackshear.
Others attending are: Daugh-
ters Jane Washington, Susie Oby
and Maple Lee Pratt.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-29
Observes Birthday

Celebrating her 74th birthday,
last Sunday, was Mrs. Carrie
Martin of 13141a East Jefferson.
The day was highlighted by a
gathering of family and friends
in the afternoon. In addition to
her husband, Elijah, there were
present: her sons, Robert Green
and Early Martin. and two
daughters, Grace Calvin and
Oretha Warren, Rev and Mrs.
H. Y. Stevenson, and others.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-29
Eastlake Park Highlights
BY Shirley Smith

Butch Mckee, Van Christopher,
Stanley Grimes, Theodore
Crane, Lester Jackson, Charles
Dean, Webster and Bunny Smith
and Joe Thomas. The class will
last for three weeks and at the
conclusion the boys will qualify
as senior lifeSaverS.
The. Class ID" baseball team is
forming successfully under the
competent and able leadership
Of Willie Walton, volunteer
worker. 1t has the honor of being
the first team sponsored by the
new Golden State Mutual Life
/. surance COMPANY whose man
aging general agent is Joseph N.
Johnson. The team membership
includes Earl Mann, Rochelle
Wilson, Leslie Wilson, Mitchell
Logan, Butch Mckee, Joe Hogue,
o~d others
See you next week with more
Arizona sun., 1958-05-29
vACCINATE
BEFORE TOO LATE!
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP

CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
RISES
Church membership in the
United States is higher now
then at any other time in hiSto-
ry. Sixty-two per cent of our
nations population regard
themselves as belonging" to a
church.
And of the 1882 million
United States church members,
81 per cent attend religious
services on a given Sunday.
These statistics are revealed in
the American Peoples Ency-
clopdia 1858 Yearbook!
Religious leaders, in compil-
ing the Yearbook figures, also
had a chance to take an overall
look at religion throughout the
world. They found that % bill
ion world population are ad-
herents of religion in some form.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-29
MEMORY
LANE
Events of 5 years ago

Events of years ago
so boys and girls receive GER
tificates of promotion from Boo
ker T. Washington School.
Approximately $400 is raised at
donation dinner, sponsored by
East Broadway Council; proceeds
benefit summer recreation pro-
gram at Julian School under
direction of Nathaniel Robinson.
Phoenix Urban League Board
of Directors elect DR.. Clarence G.
Salisbury as president.
Parties honor Mrs. M. S. Scott,
retiring school teacher; and Mrs.
Caroline L. Harper wife Of Rev.
L. J. Harper, receiving a degree
fro m Arizona State College at
Tempe.
enix Council for Civic
Unity, in a resolution, condemn
conditions at Wilson School.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-29
GALIEE BAPTIST CHURCH

Mobile, Arizona
Rev. e. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
11:0O am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1958-05-29
CHURCH
NEWS
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Baptism ceremonies are SIT
for Sunday morning at IL o'clock
at oath Str eet and BaSeline
Road. Fellowship for the tencan-
didateS will be in the afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
The Lord Supper will be cele-
brated at evening services.
On last Sunday the Rev. Fred
Strain of Texas was the speaker
in morning services.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-29
BETHEL anne CHURCH

4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-29
Shiloh Baptist

9th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N L. Huff, Pastor
9:30 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-05-29
Spring Dance

Vosuette Spring Dance Saturday
The Voguettes dance, la st
Saturday, at the Masonic Temple,
a real success was presented
midst an atmosphere of spring
tnme. Decorations in club colorS
consisted of flowers and butter
lies.
Turkey, ham, dips and relish
refreshed the guest throughout
the evening".
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Bethlehem Baptist Church, IA
tn Street and East Monroe, will
celebrate it's pastors 10Th ann
iversary, Sunday. The Rev. j. R.
Miner will be so honored in ser
vices at $3.50 O'Clock at the chur-
ch.
The Rev. w. M. Hardison Will
deliver the anniversary sermon
and Willie B. Smith will serve as
alternate.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
We-7ip Our Topper
By Aaron Stout

III! This week we tip Our
IL topper to another outstand-
ing young business man OF ou-
community-one whom ROBBINS
proudly claims as its own. Fur
ther, we are glad to again be
able to salute one of the younger
set.
Our subject for this week
received his formal education IN
our local public schools and, as
so many others, was drafted into
tn Armed Services. At an early
age he developed a flair foi
barbering and had quite a few
customers who visited his home
for haircuts at reduced price.
After his obligations to his
country had been fulfilled, he
took advantage of the CT bill
of rights and furthered his nat
ural ability in the tonsorial arts
by attending a BARRIERS college
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

will call on you soon, and you
will have an opportunity to be
a part of this happy venture
The calendar project operates
on first-come first served
basis, and when you know the
details, you will want to be
among the first to be listed.
The Village Activities Guild
membership committee is con-
Quoting a drive for new mem
bers who are earnest in their
desire to serve our young people
in Robbins. The dues are small,
the work is big and the service
to youth ever bigger You are
welcome to our meetings, For
more information you may call
Mrs. Katie Spraggins at Fulton
8-0317. The next meeting of the
Village Activities Guild will be
held on Thursday, January 16
1858 at 3217 Hendricks Road.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
Club Notes
By Dolores Turner
THE VILLAGE ACTIVITIES
GUILD
By Dolores Turner

The meeting of the Village
Activities Guild was alive with
enthusiasm over the Community
Birthday calendar. The Robbins
birthday calendar is a new way
to get more pleasure out OF
life. Each day will offer a new
opportunity to make someone
happy, and when your day
comes there may be more plea
SAINT surprises than you ever
enjoyed on your birthday or
anniversary.
A member of the V. A. G.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
THE SATELLITES

The members of the Satellites
Social club enjoyed most de-
lightful treat at their last meet
ing held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Jackson 1897 Lawn
- iale ave-. parents of our bust
Tess manager Bernice Neeley
After the business was transact
ell ideal refreshments were serv-
ed.
With the new year, the Satel
lites have new ideals for your
entertainment in the form of
Sputnik pre- Valentine Sweet
heart cocktail party, to be given
at Skins beautiful new Lounge
on Sunday evening February g.,
1858. The entertainment is being
carefully planned, and you are
invited. Plan now to honor your
sweetheart, wife, husband. or
mother and Dad at the Satel-
lites Spunik Sweetheart Cock
tail party. The exciting details
of this affair will appear in club
notes, watch for them they are
out of this world.
Your Club Notes columnlst
hopes that all organized groups
may enjoy greater cooperation
and success in their activities
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
= from which he obtained his di-

from which he obtained his di-
plon1a.
Meanwhile he had opened
small barber shop on 139th st.
and had started on his way. In
spired by his small bit of success
he ventured into larger place
and improved his facilities. But
to this ardent and progressive
young man this was only a step
Continued on page y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
TO POLICE CHIEF E. HUNT,
Thank You!

l am indeed grateful and wish
to thank you for your heroic
act in saving my son, Alfred
Jackson's life. He had broken
through the ice on the pond
with his sled on December 27,
when you came to his rescue
Alfred is also very, very CRATE
full to you.
We would like also to thank
those who assisted you.
Thanks to all those wonderful
neighbors and friends for their
telephone calls. 1t is wonderful
to live in such a friendly and
cooperative community.
Mrs Alberta Jackson.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

through the use of his column
We are happy to serve your
group, and there is no fee in
VolVed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
3NAACPLqw
Ruled Invalid
Maybe Appealed

RICHMOND, May / (R.-A
special three-judge Federal Dis
trict Court here opened the
way yesterday for the State to
appeal a decision voiding three
Virginia laws aimed at the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The court entered a formal
order enjsining State and coun-
ty officials from enforcing the
laws. which were labeled uncon-
stitutional last January. An
order such as this is necessary
before a suit can be appealed
to a higher court.
The laws voided are Chapters
81. 80 and IS, all passed by the
1856 extra session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Chapters 81 and 80 require
organizations which engage in
racial litigation or collect funds
for such purposes to register
with the State. Chapter IS re-
defines the act of barratry,
which is the offense of stirring
up litigation.
The NAACP challenged the
validity Of these three laws with
charges they were aimed at de-
stroying its organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

1t was deserted and wanted by
no one. Now. the complaint
states, 1t is "a way of life"
Scenic beauties. fishing. ice
skating. hiking, bird watching,
splashing Of jumping fish and
nesting wild ducks are among
the peculiar advantages of their
canal-side home, Mrs. Shut
insists.
The complaint characterizes
the National Park Service as
land hungry and high hand
ed"
If their home must 60, the
Shuts want first rights to
concessions which they say the
Government always grants for
such things as boating, eating,
drinking, pony riding. etc."
Summing up. the Shuff COM
plant admonishes the Govern
ment, Shame on you, plain
tiff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Landlord Seeks
PropeIIonts Work
For Indian Head

Representative Landlord.
Democrat Of Maryland. urged
the Defense Department yes
terday 10 award contracts for
rocket fuels 10 the Indian Head
Naval powder factory IN
Charles County. instead OF a
private firm.
Mr.. Landlord wrote secre-
tary Of Defense McElroy 10 ask
that solid propellants for the
Air Force Minute Man missile
be produced at the powder fac
tory instead Of by the Aerojet
Corp.
The Representative said he
understood the Air Force had
turned down q proposal 10 use
the factory for experimental
production Of propellants and
that the work would 90 to
Aerojet.
An Air Force spokesman said
the contracts involved had not
yet been awarded. Award Of
the work Is set for mid-July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Housewife Fights U. S.
On Home Condemninq

BALTIMORE. May / (Spe-
ciaD A nature-loving house.
wife who objects TO the George
Washington Memorial Park
way coming her way is due TO
appear in Federal Court here
tomorrow to challenge the
Governments right TO interfere
with her chosen way Of life."
At issue is the condemnation
of one small property in a
large number Of tracts taken
for the George Washington
Memorial parkway along the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal.
Horace M. and Geraldine M.
Shuff, owners Of GAIT Potomac
drive, Brookmont, have filed
a closely typed. eight-page OBJ
lection to the Government
seizure. Mrs. Shut lives at the
address.
The Shuts contend they
bought the bucolic home when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Fuirfux Architect
Is Found Hunqed

A 38-year-old Fairfax County
architect was found dead today.
hanging by a tie at his Holm
Hills home, police said.
The body of Robert w.
Strong, $40 Marthas road, was
found about 7 am. by his two
sons, 8 and II years old, police
said.
Police said Mr.. Strong's wife
was attending a church confer
ence in Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

tenn in the face Of a school
segregation showdown.
The interim committee
praised Arlington teachers and
the administrative staff. as
sured them that residents are
determined to maintain the
schools and urged the teachers
ito stand with the community
in the days ahead"
In an apparent reference to
a new pro-segregation organi-
zation in nearby Virginia which
aims to establish a standby
private school system, the state
ment said:
I'VE oppose entrusting public
education to private hands hav-
ing no responsibility or account
ability to the general public. I"
Groups Not Represented
1t was explained that the
organizers. who we're identified
in the news release with county
organizations, do not officially
represent the group. However,
there Is no basic conflict be-
tween the viewpoints OF these
organizations and the goal of
the Committee to Preserve Pub
lie Schools. the spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
PuIsy Drive Opens
In Prince Georges

The United Cerebral Palsy
campaign in Prince Georges
County begins today and will
continue through this month.
To mark the event, Juvenile
Court Judge Emmett H. Mamma,
jr., last night conferred the
title of official mascot on a
small brown and white dog
named Rusty.
Judge Mamma spoke at a din
ner which kicked off the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

mot by name) had run and
lost "time and time again." the
Baltimore City Mayor
said:
HE even lost the last time
when everybody said. Let's get
rid Of him and elect him 10
the Senate"
The Mayor then accused Mr..
Mahoney Of trying 10 "tie him
self on the tail end Of a kite"
The Mayor said Mr.. Ma
honey was distributing the
"Tawes-Mahoney" card without
the authority Of Mr.. Tawes or
the Democratic headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

stayed pending an appeal, to
admit seven Negro children to
four white schools.
On the other hand, a State
law calls for the automatic
closing of classrooms if racial
indignation is effected.
Organizers of the new group,
the Committee to Preserve
Public Schools, said they are
concerned neither with per-
petuating segregation in schools
nor Fastening indignation"
The first goal listed by the
group, headed by former Ar
lington School Board member
o. Glenn Stahl. is to pursue
every legal means to keep
public schools open"
Call for Followers
The statement urged AL
like-minded persons who shRe
our concern with the school
situationl to join with u.s."
If the response is favorable,
a public meeting will be held
to set up a permanent organ
ization. Z
A spokesman said a major
reason for forming the new
group Is the fear that Arling-
ton teachers viii leave the sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Zoning Hearing Ends
7-Yeor Upcounty Row

draft ordinance. :. We rec
ommend that the ordinance
provide a new type of FIVE
acre, agricultural residential
zone and that the great bulk
of the upper county and certain
parts of the lower county be
held under said coming until
the time comes when specific
areas are ripe for more inten-
sive development"
o. w. Anderson, representing
the County Farm Bureau-Ad-
vocates of the two-acre or five
acre freeze want Ito prohibit
home building in these areas"
He called this unwarranted
conflscation Of property rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

that OF the Mr.. Tawes. the GU
bernatorial candidate said:
II want no mistake about
II. >. Despite what the papers
may say or any other candidate
may say. am for Tommy
D'Alesandro for the United
States Senate"
Mr.. Tawes, a shoo-in for
the gubernatorial nomination,
issued his statement before q
cheering crowd Of more than
900 party workers at the oxon
Hill FIRE house.
The party's standard bearer
obviously was irked by reports
Of his having toured the West
inghouse plant Tuesday In
Anne Arundel County without
Mr.. D'Alesandro and with Mr..
Mahoney.
Capltalizes Incident
Mr.. Mahoney not only made
capital Of the incident brought
on by the two having received
the Endorsement Of the Louis N.
Phipps faction In Anne Arundel.
but has been distributing cards
by the thousands portraying his
own and Mr.. Tawes' pictures.
Mr.. Tawes said he had not
only had been "going up and
down the State procIaiming his
support of Mr.. D'Alesandro" but
was predicting that he would
win the primary and become
the States next United States
Senator"
Mr.. D'Alesandro. egged on
by the reception he was getting
from his audience, virtually
read Mr.. Mahoney out Of the
party.
He set the stage for Mr..
Tawes' windup address that
ended a triumphant tour of
Southern Prince Georges by the
Unity and Victory" ticket and
the local party organizations
candidates.
Asserting that Mr.. Mahoney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Hung JuryOverheord,
Court Seals Windows

posite sides of a 15-foot court.
Both rooms have windows fac
ing the court.
On the night in question the
weather was rainy but warm.
Windows in both rooms were
open. Several persons in the
library said the voices of the
| jury members could be heard
"in a steady drone, but not
word for word"
Mr.. Mitchell said it was evil
dent from the gestures that
the jury members were not in
total agreement, "but there was
no effort made to hear what
they were saying"
Hung Jury RumOred
In addition to those named
as occupants of the library,
other persons wandered in and
out, Judge Digges said. Pos
sibly because of the gestures
which signified disagreement,
word spread through the court
house that the jury was hung,
he said.
At the beginning Of the trial
States Attorney Blair H. Smith
asked for a verdict of first
degree murder When the jury
remained out for several hours
without reaching a decision,
Mr.. Lancaster informed the
court that Mrs. Harrison
wished to plead guilty to Sec
ond-degree murder rather than
take a chance on a hung jury.
1T appeared that the jury
was hung" Mr.. Lancaster said
later, land my client did not
want to go through another
trial"
Judge Digges gave Mrs. Har-
rison an indeterminate sem
tence not to exceed ga years.
Judge Digges said today that
to overhear a jury in deliber-
alton is not a criminal offense,
but if there is evidence that
someone hampers with a jury
or in any way communicates
with one or tries to contact or
influence one it would be a very
serious offense."
Il am sure that nothing Of
that kind happened Tuesday
night" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

The last public hearing on
a Montgomery County coming
ordinance scheduled to be
adopted in 81 days drew
some $50 county residents to
the auditorium of, Rockville's
Broome Junior High School
last night.
The hearing. which lasted
until 2 am. today, marked the
end Of seven years of sub
urban-rural debate over pros
pective land use laws for upper
Montgomery County. More than
40 speakers submitted their
views to the County Council
at the hearing.
As proposed by the Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning commission, the
ordinance would establish Is
land classifications in the up
per county. A year ago, the
Maryland General Assembly
extended the planning commits
sion's authority to include the
entire county. The legislation
also prescribeS that a uniform
coming code for the county be
enacted by June l of this year.
Battle Of 5 Acres"
Three years ago, the conflict
over coming in the 360-square-
mile upper county area was
known as the battle of the five
acres" In 1856 a temporary
coming ordinance was adopted
which classified 80 per cent of
the rural upcounty area as suit
able for half-acre lots. The re-
mainder was placed in a two
acre minimum lot zone, and the
five-acre classification was
dropped.
Debate at last nights hear
ing centered on the current
planning commission proposal
to enlarge the two-acre areas.
The proposed ordinance would
approximately triple the pres
ent two-acre zone but would
leave an estimated 70 to 80 per
cent of the rural region in the
half-acre classification. Also
proposed are subdivision regu-
lations for the upcounty re-
gion.
River 2-Acre Zones Asked
Planning agency officials
recommended establishment of
2-acre protective zones along
the Potomac and Patuxent
Rivers on opposite sides of the
upper county.
Speakers and their views in
cluded:
Ralph F. Martz, representing
group of Clarksburg land
owners: 1--WE are in favor of
RR zone (half-acre minimum
LOTS northwest of Clarksburg :"
William B. Wheeler, a county
Delegate to the General As
sembly: 1.-THE council should
consider adding to the ordi-
nance a 1-acre zone. to be
used as a buffer"
Warren Jay Vinton, president
Of the Montgomery County
Citizens Planning Association
1.-The association sis most gre
viously disappointed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Two large windows in the law
library of the Prince Georges
County Courthouse in Upper
Marlboro were nailed shut last
night to keep outsiders from
overhearing jury deliberations
in a nearby room.
Circuit Judge j. Dudley
Digges ordered them sealed
after he discovered that several
persons waiting in the library
Tuesday night overheard a
murder trial jury discussing the
case and observed Jurors "ac-
tons and gestures" The case
was that of Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Harrison. charged with murder
ing her husband, William.
Included among those watt
ing in the library, Judge Digges
said, were Carlyle j. Lancaster,
former States attorney and
one of Mrs. Harrison's defense
lawyers; John Mitchell, an as
sistant to the Maryland attor-
ney general, who was not con-
nected with the Harrison case;
the court reporter; a police
officer who was a witness in
the case; a deputy sheriff, and
two newspaper reporters.
The jury later was dis
charged from the case before
reaching a verdict when the
defense suddenly entered a
plea of guilty to second degree
murder.
Doubts Effect on Outcome
Judge Digges said today that
he had no reason to believe
the outcome of the trial was
''in any way affected by the
incident or by anything heard
or seen by the occupants of
the library"
But it wasn't a good situa-
ton. so I checked with the
other judges and asked to have
the library windows nailed
down permanently. That way
we'll be sure that no jury de-
alterations can be heard, how
ever family" Judge Digges
said.
The library and the jury
roam are located on the second
floor of the courthouse on OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Towes Team Begins
Montgomery Drive

j. Millard Tawes and company today begin a two-day
guest for votes In Montgomery County after setting the
ord straight" last night Just who Is supporting whom
the Maryland Democratic Senatorial primary.
Seeking 10 scotch and for all the attempt being
made by George MahoneY Tie his senatorial bid In with