davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
A Catholic Church
in Robbins Area
Soon to aReality

Saint Peter Claver Church Of
Robbins and CrestWood is fin
ally becoming a reality. After
many years of prayer and petit
ent petitioning, the Catholics of
this vicinity will soon be able
to attend their own House Of
God. We know that the conven-
fence and closeness of this source
of Gods grace will make our
Catholics in this community
better and more fervent soldiers
of Christ.
Next Sunday, the 5th of jan
uary, at $50 pm, we are going
to have an official ground break
ing ceremony. The site of the
church, of course, is Claire blvd.
and 141st street. We certainly
hope you will be present to
help us pray to God for the sue
cess of our venture. Your pres
ence will help other Catholics
feel stronger and more willing
to work for Christ's Church.
Father Howard J. Doherty.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
Note OF THANKS

The Thomas and Davis fami-
lies wish to express their sincere
thanks to their many friends for
all the acts of kindness shown
us and the cards of sympathy
sent to us in the hours of our
recent bereavement in the death
of our loved one - Mrs. Essie
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
Meeting Called To Plum
Locul Organization

All ministers of Robbins are
invited to meet at the Wheeler
Chapel CINE. Church at $50
am. Saturday, January 4, 1858
for the purpose of organizing
a Minister'S Alliance. Breakfast
will be served. The location Of
the church is 18th street and
ST. Louis avenue.
Rev. H. Bledsoe, Minister.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
By Gladys SelmOn

To little Alfred jackson, Chief
Ernest Hunt is not only hero,
but a grand guy, as we'll. The
Chief saved Alfred from what
in all probability, would have
been an icy, watery death. And,
Alfred is properly very grateful
and so are the citizens of the
village. 1t happened in this way:
Chief Hunt was standing in
front of the police station in
conversation with Mr.. Farrell
Moore, one of the village trus-
tees when little boy came run
n ng UP shouting that another
title boy had broken thru the
ice in the pond. The Chief was
engrossed in the conversation,
raid no attention to what the
boy was saying until he heard
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
May Davis.

May Davis.
Cur deepest appreciation for
the many phone calls, the cards
and flowers. We also wish to
thank the Family Club and the
Friendship Social clubs for their
donations. May God bless and
keep all of you.
Addie Mae Thomas
Hulie Davis.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

hands, he swan out about SIS
feet to reach the lad who was
all but exhausted trying to keep
afloat in the ice-filled pond and
brought him ashore.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
Canadian Visitors
Here Over Holidays

Mrs. Hazel S. Ronrico, Canad-
ian soprano and her young
daughter, Latillia of Windsor,
Canada, spent four days in the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

injections and told to stay in
bed for "a hours. During that
period the Chief operated the
department from the bed.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

This was on Friday, December
r. The boys had been shedding
that morning and this boy had
run into a thin place and had
broken through. His companion
could not help him, so he ran
for help.
Chief Hunt and Alfred were
taken to the hospital for shock
and exposure. They were given
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

village as the house guests of
Mrs. Fannie R. Robertson on
claire boulevard.
Saturday December 10Th Mrs.
Robertson had as her breakfast
guests Mesdames C.. Morse and
R. Erwin of Springfield Ohio
and Mrs, McMaude of Chicago.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

yells from the direction of the
pond He at once started run
ming to the pond and as he
neared it, could see what was
happening, he started pulling
off his coat and cap, reaching
the scene, he plunged right into
the icy pond. Breaking the ice
in front of him with his bare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

REFGR.. dE 7-ft. RcA Tv con-
sole, 10 In. screen, In perfect
cond other misc. articles. OIL.
RLFGRs. (31 dE. SEQ. Frigidaire
4 Gu. IT,, $50; apt. size Crosley,
S35, excel. cond. RA 3-0279
REFGR. Westinghouse 7-ft. Good
operating eond. Must sell. WA. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

PIANOs--upriGhts. SOS up; spin
cts, consoles, granda, SOS up;
terms. Open every evening and
all day Sunday. Established 1901
ScHAEFER's PIANO SHOP, 1926
Bonifant ST.. Silver Spring. Md,
III 0-3O30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

FURN.--Beautifu brand-new S4b
white living room lamp, 80 inches
high, $50 white metal enclosed
kitchen cabinet 36x27xlS, So,
mahogany dressing table, 3-way
mirror with matching bench. Sl5;
sturdy csnasta card table.
chairs. 500; DU 1-AARh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

NORGE washing machine, auto
matte, used only slightly, In good
condition; bargain at 5000 value
$500.
AXIS fully equipped Speed Graphic
camera, $50; value, 500.
Federal 4x5 photo enlarger, as good
as new, $40; cost $50 originally
Phone FE 7-4556.
OFFICE EQUIP, desks, chairs, nles
typewfiters, add. mach, etc; bar
gains. CIRCLE, 616 9th st. NV
OFFICE FURN.--Metal desk and
chair. file cabinet hedrm. set
walnut, etc. Good condition. no
2-7l7h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

FURN.--sofa. chair bed. 2 Ice
chairs, rugs, misc. items, VIII sac
rifice for quick sale, HE. 4-ssi2,
FURN,--Mahogan buffet, S2b;
Lawson davenport, $50 or best
offer. EN-. 2-3367,
FURN.-l dining rm. set, pieces
davenport and : chairs CAN IA
0-l903; 1881 Ill. ave, NV.
FURN.--Karpen upholstered sofa \
chair with slip covers. s piece OAK
7-7a3e; 400 9Th ST., ne.
room, 2 sectional
chair, imported materials. custom
Slb0 or best offer. La. a-2303,
FURN.--Beautifu brand-new S4b
white living room lamp, 81 inches
high, $50 white metal enclosed
Kitchen cabinet 36x2TxlS, So
mahogany dressing table, 3.waS
sold frame mirror 42x32, So,
sturdy canasta card table. 4
chairs, SEQ; DU. 7-44s5.
FURN.-Mahogany twin bedrm
" w. huph NuAlas W. U-NV-us
FURN,--Liv. rm. suite, mirrowec
end tables, Grapes. EV 4-B478.
FURNISH. Calf. sofa. rugs, cleo
fans, 30 nm Argus prof. III
RcA TV, hollywd bed. RA. 6-60s3
FURN.-complete house Of furn,
antique white din. rm., $500
cherry mahog bedrm. set, $3.50
sofa, $3.50. Misc. pcs. Reas Al
offers considered. JU. b-2172.
FURN.---Liv. rm.. din. rm., bedrm
kit, lamps, rugs, drapes, misc
FURN.-Chrome Formica din. tabl
and chairs, bedspreads. curtains
| drapes, dust ruffles, shadow box
washing machine, misc. All ney
cond JE. 4-3749.
FURN.-chevy Chase house sold
Must be disposed OF this week end
Very reas. OIL 2-0057.
FURN.-Winthrop secretary. S45
chest Of drawers, Sl5, Rogers 40
piece silverware and chest, S3b
gateleg din. table, Sl5. other misc
items. Owner leaving area. HI
4-S610,
lFURN.-Modern Ape. leather sec
tional, full size leather sofa and
leather pull up chairs, 3 moder
glass-top- tables with 3 matchin
lamps; must be seen to appreciate
RA 6-6237.
IFURN.-Lamps. pictures, liv, rm
chairs, rattan couch and 2 chair
Gibson cleo. stove. intercom. sys
tenn other items. can be seen q
I 241fi Blueridge ave. Wheaton, Nc
on Sun. bet. ! pm. and u. pm
or Mon Q am. to 8 pm.
GAS AIR CONDITIONER AM
/ FURNACE combination. with Mar
, ley water tower, ; tons; exec
!, JANET. tn. 2-7l3i.
GAS HOT AIR FURNACE, USE
10000 BTU per hour output, e,
cellent cond,; $50. EN-. 3-040.
GAS RADIATORS, Bryant gas ful
mace, cabinets, stores and misce
3 steel beams, rs II. no. 2-2l9l
3 GAS RANGE, Norge 3S". 4 burne
slightly used. In perfect cont
$3.50 $500 Riggs I'd. Adelph
} Md HE Alta.
GAS RANGE, Quality make,
burner, table top. white, got
condition, S25. OIL. 4-737S.
GAS RANGES, new. used: INSTALL
ton. PEERLESS SALES CO., 22a
Ga. ave. NV. AID. 2-2lOO.
GAS RANGE. Norge, SO in, 4 burr
ers, table top, oven control broile
storage, white; excel. cond. 81
delivered Ii. 6-22l0.
GAS RANGES, used, new: $40 U
Easy credit. ACME STOVE CO
IOI1 18th ct NV Ma 2-SQ52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
MARKET TIRE co.

Ty, Philco, 10 in, $40. De iuxs
Hotpoint ironer, like new, sos,
Black g. Decker sander, sly. GE
steam iron, 81. Metal table, fan,
child's coat rack and child's maple
rocker OF. 4-93S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
SURPLUS ITEMS

10000 OTHER BARoAINs-YoU NAME TIVE HAVE 1T
FREE PARKING ON OUR PRIVATE LOT
J. H. GICHNER
2513 M ST. NV. FE. 3-6345
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

confined 10 the south-but was a
vital problem In the north as well
The only difference is that in
the north the problem Is apt 10
be a little more sugar coated"
The speaker said, that not since
the Civil War has the Negro prob
lem been as important as II Is
today.
The new militancy Of the Ne
groes In the south viii be the de-
cislve factor in the final solution
Of the problem, Hin stated
The speaker declared, that a
large share Of the blame for Little
Rock must be placed at the feet
Of the President
Eisenhower indecision and
vacillations in the crisis are dir
ectly responsible for what has
happened in Little Rock" Hin en-
phasized.
Yice-president Nixon also came
under criticism by the speaker.
we CNAACP) will Judge Mr..
Nixon's record on civil rights on
the basis Of his record as head
Of the Governments Commission
Of Contract Compliance" Hill
stated.
Hin pointed out that while the
Vice President has little or no d.
rect authority. Under direct auth
orization by the President he has
been directly responsible for the
work Of the contract compliance
committee. CFEPC).
The speaker went on TO say that
the NAACP has given the commit
tee over 30 documented complaints
Of Incidents Of racial prejudice by
firms holding government con-
tracts and to date they have heard
from only one Of these complaints.
The speaker related Of the one
case that the committee has acted
on.
This was a case In Kansas In
volving a Negro woman employed
as a toilet attendant. who BY the
admission was better !
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

At present, some SIS churches in
Little Rock, Ark, and two Virgin
ia cities, where schools have been
closed to prevent court-ordered
Indignation, stand to lose their
tax-exempt status.
Churches May Lose Status
Even churches whose announced
purpose is to help the children dur
ing the Indignation struggle may
lose their status, according to the
announcement. Tax exemption
would be denied them, the source
said, because they are engaging
in activities other than those for
which the status was granted.
Their status is different from
churches which operate their own
schools under a religious exemp-
ton clause Of the tax law.
In Little Rock. principally, sew
eral Baptist churches are provid-
ing facilities for interim schools
for overflow white students from
the Little Rock Private School
Corporation on a tuition basis.
Gov. Orval Faubus has closed
Little Rocks three public schools
under state segregation laws after
the federal courts ordered them
integrated and a federal court in
junction was issued preventing
their transfer to the private corp
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
New Codf Is
Lost at Suinf
PouI Dinner

Mrs. Solomon Hughes, 3716
Fourth Av s., Minneapolis who
wore a new winter coat 70 the
Fund for Freedom Dinner at the
Prom Ballroom last Saturday
night Nov. l lost 1t, she hopes
by mistake.
Mrs. Hughes sent this note TO
this paper this week which IL
self explanatory.
Said Mrs. Hughes: Some one
unintentionally took the wrong
coat from the coat rack at the
banquet given by the st. Paul
NAACP Saturday night.
The only light beige coat that
was left when / came 10 get mine
has the same store label that Of
Maurice L. Rothschild, the same
color as mine, but different style,
size and material
The coat is brand new and
Saturday night was the very first
time / had worn II since purchas-
ing II about a week ago.
I'm sure the owner Of the coat
1 had TO wear home is as anxious
to get hers back as I am 10 get
mine. This one is much too large
for me, 50 II is just hanging in
my closet until the owner contacts
me.
Mrs. Hughes continued: Word
was left last Saturday night with
the manager Of the Arizona Room
TO notify Leonard Carter, presi-
dent Of the St. Paul NAACP II
the owner had called in about the
coat. Up until now no word has
been received
7 sincerely hope the owner Of
the coat that / now have in my
possession will contact me at TAy-
Tor 2-16O5 or Mr.. Leonard Carter
at Midway 4-OI51 as soon as
possible" Mrs. Hughes said
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Short Sfimulofed
Drive To Defeof
Sen. Ed Thye
NV staff Writer
ny staff Writer

us. Senator-elect Eugene Nc
Carthy and the DFL hierarchy In
Minnesota ought to send Trucking
man and Laker president Robert
short a vote OF thanks for initial
ing the campaign which unsoated
veteran Republican Edward Thye
II was Short who insisted that
Thye could be defeated provided
the DFL started early enough and
had good candidate, He made
"a trip 10 Washington In August
1857 to urge the Minnesota Con-
gressional delegation 20 bester
themselves, He made q known u
some OF them didn't run for the
Senate, that he would
shorts activity and trip to
Washington stirred up hornets
nest and also more interest in the
race against Thye than had been
manifest before.
Bob" Short the 1856 Kefauver
leader Is not popular in certain
sections OF the party and the
thought OF him running and getting
the DFL senatorial nomination
sent shivers down the backs Of
some Of the DFL leaders DFL
candidates usually however forget
their antipathy TO Short when
there Is money 10 be contributed or
raised for campaign expenses.
Short said Thye could be beat
when others said II was a hope
less sacrifice for anybody TO run
against him. Short called on all
OF the Minnesota congressional del
egation and decided that II Blat-
mix didn't run Mccarthy would
probably take the chance although
Gene" wouldn't commit himself
az the time.
There were others In the party
who thought Eugene Anderson
should have the nod but a good
many Differs did not feel that a
woman could win over ed Thye.
Apparently from returns avail
able wednesday morning Nc
Carthy Is the new us. senator
and the DFL party can thank
Bob" short for putting the heat
on" to get somebody in the race
and making the DEL lose liz
ED Thye inferiority complex"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

and educational leaders In the
state Of Delaware. He received his
education at Cornell University
and at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania where he earned his Pm. d,
in Sociology in 1850, Because OF
his academic achievement he was
elected 10 Aleph sohmack-Junior
Honorary Society and Sphinx
Head-senior Honorary society, re-
spectively during his Junior and
Senior years at Cornell, he was
an outstanding athlete, Or, HoI-
land, who Is remembered by many
as Holland, was an All-American
end for Cornell IN i9S7-i0Ss.
Since the days when he was
earning acclaim for his achieve
monts In tho classroom and ON the
football field. DR.. Holland has held
a number Of significant posts
which have prepared him for the
leadership responsibilities which
he now has
From 1890 to 1912, he served a.
instructor In Sociology and Physic-
al Education and Assistant Coach
at Lincoln University, Pa From
19f2-lg47 he was Director OF Per
sonnet. No 4 Yard-sun shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Co. Chester Pa,
He held the positions Of Director
Division OF Political and Social
Sciences, and End Coach Of Foot
ball at Tennessee A a Univer-
sity. Nashville, Tennessee from
i947-i95i. In 1851 he became So
cial Research Consultant - Pew
Memorial Foundation. Philadel-
phia, Pa, where he worked until
1853 when he accepted his present
position Of President, Delaware
State College, Dover, Delaware.
At present he IN a member Of the
Board OF Directors OF a number OF
organizations including: Big Broth
err Association Of Philadelphia, Pa
Delaware Chapter, National Con
ference OF Christians and Jews,
Welfare Council OF Delaware, Men
tai Health Association OF Della
ware, Dover Council Young Mems
Christians Association, Governors
Advisory Committee on Education,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Lawyer Mod AZ
US. Supreme courf
WifhdruwS Nome

Washington (ANP)--The Unit.
ed States Supreme Court, Monday
granted a request made by Allen
Broyles. a Louisiana lawyer that
his name be stricken from the roll
Of attorneys admitted 20 practice
before that court.
Apparently peeved at the high
courts rulings on degeneration.
the disguIntled southern attorney
expressed profound disrespect'
for the highest court Of the land
and let II be known that he Is no
longer proud TO be an officer Of
that court.
His feelings were revealed in a
letter received by the Justices on
October 8, declaring that the Sup
RENE Court has flagrantly violat-
ed the doctrine OF state decisis TO
uphold precedents); and unduly
stressed certain constitutional pro-
visions, and completely ignored
others; has ignored obvious legis-
lative intent; and has patiently
violated all other established rules
Of Interpretation OF laws and Con-
stitutional provisions"
He claimed that many million Of
Americans believed. and he agreed
that the Supreme Court has sub
stituted its own ideals by judicial
fiat, for established legislative pro-
cesses."
II was for these reasons that
the Shreveport attorney requested
the removal Of his name from the
high court roll. The request was
granted without comment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

qualified as a typist than any Of
the white typists employed by the
firm.
The Presidents committee In
formed the NAACP, that the
woman's case had finally been
solved and her job title changed.
Her new job is that Of typist-
toilet attendants now types
for one hour a day and then dons
a blue uniform and goes back to
toilet attending" Hin declared.
ANY politician. Democratic or
Republican, who thinks he can
buy and sell the Negro vote IL
a fool" the speaker said.
Civil rights is going 10 be the
major issue In the 1850 election.
Hin predicted
The speaker concluded his
speech by saying that the. Negro
has been left to fight this battle
alone"
Min City municipal Judge. l.
Howard Bennett. presided at the
dinner meeting. Rev Floyd Mas
sey Jr. Pilgrim Baptist church.
gave the invocation.
Rev Denzil A. Carly. state
chairman OF the NAACP. read
congratulatory me ssages. Carl
Jr., chairman Of the
81. Paul Fighting Fund for Free
dom made an appeal for the fund.
Leonard Carter. president OF the
ST. Paul branch spoke about the
present status open occupancy
ordinance before the St. Paul city
Richard Fox. vice-preaident OF
he 81. Paul Branch. gave cita-
lions TO Frank Boyd. secretary
treasurer Of the Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters and Mrs
Birdie High. 674 st. Anthony. who
was the branch's first secretary.
Tue citations were for their
'meritorioua and outstanding serv-
(continued on Page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Bombings FauIf
Of Fcubus COP.
choiFnon SdYs

Washington tANP)-Meade Al
corn, chairman OF the Republican
National Committee, on wednes-
day, issued the following state
ment:
Democrat Gov Orval Faubus
Of Arkansas was quoted In news
stories this morning as warning
against "the sort Of prejudice
which has been the cause Of bomb
ing incidents in other states.
This, surely, is a new high-or
low-in political and moral hypo-
crisy.
Democrat Governor Faubus
stirred up and, in effect, encour-
aged every craclpot extremist in
the country Now he deplores the
reckless vandalism which has been
modelled after and inspired by HIS
own defiance Of the law.
The man who lighted the fuse
now deplores the explosion. This
pious warning against prejudice"
has a hollow ring. When he de-
cides to obey the law himself, OBJ
serve his own oath Of office and
permit the children Of Arkansas
to resume their education, then
and then only-should he presume
to talk about prejudice anywhere.
The recent wave Of religious
and school violence by the lunatic
fringe can be laid squarely at the
door of Democrat Governor Eau
bus"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

in the United States, observers
saw il as the result Of the Little
Rock and Virginia struggles which
have put America in a bad light
in the international body.
BY shifting its policy in the UN,
the United States indicated it was
not trying to cover up for attacks
on minorities within its own bord-
err by turning a deaf ear to crit
icism of South Africa's racial pol
icies, it was felt.
UN Expresses Regret And
Concern"
The UN resolution, pushed by
the Arab-Asian bloc, expressed
regret and concern" that South
Africa had not yet responded to
appeals of the Assembly that it
reconsider governmental policies
which impair the right Of all racial
groups to enjoy the same rights
and fundamental freedoms" II was
adopted by a vote Of 6s to 5, with
four abstentions.
Meanwhile, in a significant de-
velopment here in Washington,
the Internal Revenue Bureau dis
closed that churches that open
their doors to private school clas-
ses in the fight against indignation
may lose their tax-exempt status.
According to a spokesman for
the bureau, the question has been
raised and is under serious con-
sideration.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

side elements creeping into the
demonstration was groundless. He
expressed concern that the Presi-
dent would completely ignore a
written request coming from a
man Of Randolph's stature.
Mrs. Martin Luther King. whose
husband is recuperating in Mont
gomery from a stab wound which
he received in New York City re-
Gently. was one Of the leaders Of
the march along with Robinson.
Mrs. Belafonte. Randolph. Mrs.
Bessie Buchanan. Judge Hubert
Delaney. Mrs. Crystal Bird Fauset,
the Rev. C. X. Myers and the Rev.
Shelby Rocks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Beatrice HumiIfon
Is Illness Victim
In Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls, SD. Mrs Beatrice
Hamilton, 81, Of 1920 5. Summit
Ave, died at a local hospital
Thursday after long illness.
Final rites were conducted at
2 pm. Monday at Miller Funeral
Home, with the Rev. William Dun
can officiating Burial was at
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Mrs. Hamilton was manager Of
the Booker T. Washington Center
for 10 years. She left the position
in 1857.
Born Sept. 20, 1891, at Russo
vile, KY, Beatrice Mccoy was
married TO John Hamilton In 1913
at South Sioux City Neb.