davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

Dear Cindy: My boyfriend is
going to be 20 years old next
month. I'd like to give him,
something nice for his birthday.
What do you think he'd like?
Anita.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

family. This will be an affair
to remember, so don't miss it..
Our membership list include
George Voolfolk, Pres, William
Porter, Bus. Mgr, Lewis Nc
Call, Dave Stevens, Don | d
Mitchell, Leroy Spearman, Al
Harris, Grady Bats, S. Todd,
Henry Moore, Clark Carey,
Remus, NesIbitt, Henry Steed,
Hersholt Willis, James Jackson,
Jr., Jeff Green, Antoine Smith,
Arthur Parker, Ralph Turner,
Fred High, Royce Barnes, Will
liam Golden, Booker Voolfolk,
James White, Hubbard Cothron,
R. Bender, Burt Jones, John
Dewhite, RaymOn Ray.
Come out and have fun!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

Dear Anita: Never mind what
he'd like. Give him a tie.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

Dear Cindy: This is a very
delicate problem, but | don't
know whom else to ask, SO If
print the letter please sign it
Jane Doe.
Pm 10 and 90 with boy
who is 20. I've been raised stricl
and nobody gets a thing off
me. This boy has been getting
the hives lately and he went to
the doctor. The doctor said it
was from "frustration," or in
plain English, not getting his
true emotions out of his system
| feel that it is partly my fault
because | never let him kiss
me as much as he wants to;
but | surely don't want to be
the cause of his hives. What
should ! do:
Jane Doe.
Dear Jane Doe: The language
may be 'foney" but the object
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16
CCiiIldy's
Column

Start reading
it and you'll
make it a hab-
it. Lots of fun
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

He climbs highest who helps
another UP.
, 1959-11-23
Editorial
HONoRED CITIZEN

a't HONORED CITIZEN
WHEN THE CHRISTIANSTED Democratic Club
honors Joseph Alexander this week it will be perform
ing one of the most worthy and commendable acts in its
history. There can be no question that this is the time.
There can be no question that the Honorable Joseph
Alexander is the one man whose length Of service and
continued devotion to the cause Of these Islands entities
him to this distinguished honor.
AT A TIME when membership in the legislature
was based almost entirely upon a desire to serve, this
citizen took Of his time and effort to make significant
contributions throughout the years. He has served on
every committee of the legislature. beginning when
that body was the Colonial Council, and from that to
craftsmanship of that body.
BUT MORE, HE has never waivered from party
loyalty and utilization. He sought out members of the
Democratic Party on the mainland, and convinced them
Of our cause. Many Of these turned into genuine friends,
and helped when, and under circumstances which
served us best. Among these men in Congress was
Senator Tydings, who remained our friend throughout
the years.
AS STATE CHAIRMAN of the Virgin Islands De
mocratic Party, Mr.. Alexander continues to give such
leadership and guidance as assures OUT place in that
Party. With the 1860 elections being planned now, it is
essential thatthereb be at the head of the local group a
man whose knowledge and understanding of these mat
tiers is nquestioned.
WE IN ST. CROK are proud Of the Honorable
Joseph Alexander, and believe that the local Democra-
tic Party is taking a significant step in setting aside an
occasion on which to do him honor. We join with every
one else in wishing for him the very best that life holds,
now, and for many years to come.
, 1959-11-23

/ Bernhardt Shanderson, having been appointed Admin
istrator of the Estate of Charles Shanderson, Deceased, do
hereby give notice to all creditors of the said estate and to ell
persons having claim against thefsaid estate. to present with
proper vouchers such claims within six Q) months from the
date hereof to me or,to ABE g. S All,
persons indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to
make payment to me or to LEADER & PADILLA, ESQS.
within said time. AL next Of kin must file their claim with
me or said attorneys, and proof Of kinship with the Clerk Of
District Court within said time.
First publication Of this notice made this 7th day of
November, AID. 1858.
~BERNAARDT S~E1ANDERSON
Administrator
LEADER g. PADILLA, ESQS. 7-1216-23
, 1959-11-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIX, CHRISTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Application Of
IVAN HENNEMANN MISC. NO 1859
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
TO WHOM IT A CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has applied
to the District Court for an Order changing his name from
HNNEMANN to IVAN ROBERTS. All persons hav-
ing objection to the requested change of name are required
to appear in the District Courtroom in Christiansted on or
before December 9Th, 1859, to show cause why, the said appli-
cation should not be granted.
Dated: October "a, 1859.
1868 Ivan EEennemann
, 1959-11-23
NOTICE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the West IN
dies Bank & Trust Company is in the process Of
liquidation and dissolution and that all creditors
of the West Indies Bank & Trust Company are
hereby notified and requested to present their
claims to the said Bank for payment.
This notice is given pursuant to Title 9,
Section 143 tb) of the Virgin Islands Code.
West Indies Bank & Trust Company
I'm Liquidation
P.O.B Box 1241 NNMAsj
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, sMN ss,s
Virgin Islands
, 1959-11-23
Ivan Hennemann

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DISTRICT OF ST. cRoIx, cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles Shanderson, Deceased
NO. g : 1859
PUBLICATION OF APPOINTMENT
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
, 1959-11-23

LEADER g. PADILLA, ESQs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: La
Fora del Destino Overture
by Verdi and English
Dances by Arnold.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1898 Mc.)-Sym-
phony Hall: Symphony No.
8 in B Minor, Unfinished by
Schubert and March in D.
K. 249 by Mozart.
1880, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Opera Echoes: Highlights
from La Boheme by Puccini.
$500. WGTS-FM 1913 Mc.)-
Music Of the Masters: Sym
phony No. 6 by Tchaikovsky
and Encores by the Buda-
pest Quartet.
sos, WGMS AMIN (570
Kc. and 1885 Mc.1-World
of Music: Folk Music Of
Poland. Artur Rubinstein
plays Chopin.
$500, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Mel
Hi Fl Showcase: Sym
phony No. Q in c by Schu-
bert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
$50 PM
THE
REAL
McCOYS

The barn is swept.
and the cake is baked
But, the birthdoy
surprise comes from
the guest Of honorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Low Policing
Tv Repairs
Seen Needed

Mounting complaints against
television repairmen In the
Washington area indicate q
certain amount Of control is
needed over the business" ac-
cording to Clark King. assistant
corporation counsel for the
District.
1T is getting to the point
where something Is going to
have to be done to protect the
public and protect the honest
repairmen," Mr.. King said last
night.
The chief prosecutor. who
said he was not speaking for
District government officials,
said the number Of complaints
against television repairmen
here is one of the highest
among businesses.
Judging from these COM
plants, he said, I'm con-
WINGED that the television serv-
ice is of such Importance that
sooner or later it is going to be
q licensed business"
At present, television repair
men are not licensed here.
Mr.. King made his remarks
before the Television Service
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, a group Of shop
owners seeking a solution to the
television repair problem.
He said a licensing law
should be enacted in the Dis
trict If it is found the televisior
repair business cannot police
itself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
BY ROBBIE cRUmP
DR.. r. n. FAULKNER
CONDUCTS SEMINAR

All teachers of Christian edu-
cation who may be interested,
will have the opportunity of at
tending classes this week at the
St. Mark Baptist Church, Wood
row Wilson at Leslie, with one
of Americas foremost and in
formative leaders as teacher, is
DR.. r. ii. Faulkner, AE. ID.
Dean of Central Theological
Seminary, pastor of ST. Paul
Baptist Church, Marion, Ind.
He writes the Sunday school
lesson notes for the Baptist
Sunday School. and is an in
struetor in the National Bap-
fist Congress. Originally, he
comes from Nashville, Tenn.
Glasses will be held at Oil
am. and 10 pm. Feb. 9-l3.
Or. Charles Williams is pas
tor Of ST. Mark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

harold H. McKnnon secretary Of Goodwill Indus
tries said today handicapped persons being denied
rnno and Job OPPORTUNITIES intended for Good
vii. never reached the Goodwill plant
sc odwn bags filled with clothing and earmarked by the
Goodwill being picked up by persons other
Goodwill drivers he said.
"A Goodwill drivers and helpers are now fully uniformed
Each un form has plain Identification mark the back Every
Goodwill truck newly ccrcd with Goodwill Industries on
the sides in large letters The trucks red.
Remember Goodwill does not solicit doortodoor We pick
up only contributor calls Goodwill INDUSTRIES This
the protection the housewife and for her convenience
he said
protection of the contributor Goodwill screens
every helper carefully and trains each before they
Goodwill stands behind these drivers They
paid good salary sesupporns and many are physi
cay handicapped themselves The material they pick up means
Jobs and job training other physically handicapped
and
face unemployment unless discards
Immediately available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

$685. per cent increase. Mis-
dcmcanorS. 1857, 1888: 1858
l9649-6 per cent increase. Mis-
ccllancouS matters. 1882; 1858
4.728-3 per cent decrease. Pre-
hmlnary Examinations (waived
or heidi 1857. 5,l22; 1858, 5,643-
l5 per cent increase.
The average case load pei
judge for 1858 included 500 fel
ony dispositions: 1865 misde
mcanors: 473 miscellaneous mat
tiers. including WritS of Habcas
Corpus and 564 Preliminary Ex
aminationS heard or waived.
Judges cf the Recorders
Court are w. Mckay SkiIImsn,
John p. ScsIIen. George Muir.
ply. Joseph A. ellis, Gerald
w. Grosf. Paul {. kravse,
Frank G. Sehemsnske. John A.
Riccs, Recorder John p. O'Hara
and EIvin L. Davenport.
The Recorders Court Bail-Bond
Bureau. established in 1881. con
tinucd its perfect record of no
losses in uncollcctible bail
bonds. During 1858 a total of
3.6l6 bonds were written. repre-
scnting So. 1880 in cash, sure.
~ and property bonds. Since
1881 total of 92.99o bonds have
been written for a total OF
$63,779.43o. without one dollar
loss.
Student visits 10 the courts,
q cooperative program OF the
Detroit Bcsrd Of Education
and the Courts permitted a
total Of 500 high school stu.
dents 10 study the courts in
action during the year in week.
" supervised tours.
The Probation Department re
ported a total case load of 8.9Os
persons on probation TO the
Court. Supervision costs aver
aged 500 per case. Average cast
load for each Probation Officer
of the Recorders Court in 1855
totaled 1913 individuals.
The Youth Division OF the
Probation epsrt ment with
jurisdiction over youthful OF.
tenders from ~ 10 n years OF
age inclusive. reported l,97l
probstioners on Us rolls, in.
GLIDING I.246 who had been
convicted Of felonies.
SiNty.thrce per cent Of De
troits youthful criminal offend
crS placed on probation during
1888 were in the " year and
10 year old groupings. The
Youth Division age grouping:
follow: " years. % per cent; "a
years. ~ per cent; 10 years, H..
per cent; 20 years. las per eenr
> and ~ years, 6 per cent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight.

Councilman William I. Pat
rick Jr. will install officers OF
Local 574. AFL-ClO. at the Civic
Center. ia Erskinc, Saturday
afternoon. Feb. IA.
Veteran ncwspapcrman Russ
J. Cowans has planned TO re-
turn TO the city and make his
home at the Hotel Gotham. He
announced that in his spare time
he will do Scmc public relations
for the hotel
The Grcca Thumb Garden
Club celebrated their eighth an
n!vcrSary with a most interest
ing party at the home of the
Pages of Charcst Street.
A delightful lerr, div AS
served and five rounds of bridge
were played There were plenty
Of prizes. Some of the members
and guests were. Carolyn Jones,
Helen Pcttiford, Patricia Mays,
Nancy Walstonc, Barbara Hill,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Ark. Students
Win Awards

NEW YORK Speculative Nc.
gro students in Little Rock. Ark.
last week were named recipients
OF the 1859 Florian LaskcH Civil
Liberties Award of $1,000.
The quintet Of students who
remained in Little Rock. Ark
ready to ro.cntcr Central Hiph
School in case 1t were rcopencd
were honorcd by the New York
Civil Liberties Union.
The students arc Elizabeth Eek.
chord. Thclma Mothcrshcd. Mclba
Pattillo. Carlotta Walls and Jer
ferSon Thomas.
The five students were part Of
the original group of nine Ne.
grocs who were admitted to Cen.
trail High in 1857 as a result of
the Supreme Courts decision han.
nlng segregation in public
schools.
After ono year OF indignation
however, the school was closed
along with three others in the
city by Gov Orval Faubus. 10
prevent continued indignation.
The NYCLU stated that if the
1--we students had not remained
IN Little Rock. ready to enter
Central If 1t were rc-opcned
there would have been no Negro
students qualified TO enroll i'm
mediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
DRTt0 Discuss Ho,U
To Raise Children

educators and community
leaders who will serve as re-
source people are: DR.. Ed
ward Cushman, Director OF
Industrial Relations, Ameri-
can Motors Corporation, DR..
Dorothy Perry, District Ad-
ministrator, Detroit Public
Schools. Geraldine BIedsoe,
Minority Groups ConsvIfanf,
Michigan State Employment
Securities Commission, Sister
Mary Lucille, R.S.M., Presi-
dent, Mercy College. Or.
Daniel Pyle, Assistant Super
intendent, Highland Park
Public Schools, DR.. Theodore
Rice, College of Education,
Wayne State University. DR..
Carroll Munshaw, Deputy ST.
perintendent, Wayne County
Board of Education, Sister
Christian, I.H.M., Chairman
Sociology Dept, Marygrove
College, DR.. Marjorie Pee
bles Meyers, Detroit Urban
League, Richard Marks, Ex-
ecvtive Secretary Director,
Detroit Commission on Conn.,
mvnify Relations.
After luncheon, which is
to be held in the Banquet
Hall, a panel of experts in
the field of human relations,
will answer questions from
the floor and those posed by
the discussion groups. The
panel members are: Sara II.
Colvin, Director of Educa-
ton, Michigan Region, Ma
tional Conference of Chris
tianS and Jews, Rev. Robert
Allen, Director of Social Ac-
ton, Archdiocese of Detroit,
Rhea E kels, Chairman,
Commission on Community
Organization, National Con-
ference of Christians and
Jews. DR.. Robert Frehse, Ex-
ecutive Director, Michigan
Region, National Conference
of Christians and Jews. Rab-
bi NJ. Robert Syme, Temple
Israel, Rev. r. S. RaySon. ID.
d., Principal of Canterbury
College, Windsor, Canada,
DR.. Mildred Peters, College
of Education, Wayne State
University.
For reservation and regis
tration information call Mrs.
Sara Colvin. Director OF Edv-
cation. Detroit Round Table.
TO 9-63o6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
WSU To Stage
Art Miller Play

Two oneact plays by Arthur
Miller. Will be presented by the
Wayne State L. Theatre, begin.
ming Friday. Feb. - Additional
performances will be Feb IA. 10
20 and 2l. Curtain time is
83C pm.
The first of the short plays,
y Memory OF Two Mondays.
takes place in a warehouse which
serves TO illustrate how things
are endlcssly sent and endlcSsly
received; only time never comes
back
The second play. "A View
from the Bridge" is a modern
tragedy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
LENTEN SERVICE

The first speaker for the
Noon Lentcn Services will be
DR.. Harold A. Bosley. rcnown
ed minister of First Methodist
Church, Evanston, Ill. He is
wildly acclaimed as an able
scholar, dynamic preacher and
the author of many provocative
and thoughtful books.
Presiding for the first week
will be Or. Paul 7. Rankin,
president of the Detroit Coun.
Gil of Churches and assistant
superintendent Of public
schools; Or. Homer J. Arm.
strong, chairman of the Evan.
selism Department and pastor
Of the Jefferson Avenue Bap.
fist Church, and Mrs. Paul
Halmhvber, pre- dent OF
United Church Women cf De.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
PROSPECT DISTRICT
CONGRESS

lnspirational services for the
Prospect District Association
Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union Congress will be
held at the Greater Mt Carmel
Baptist Church, March l1-12
1859. Special feature will be
youth night. All churches of the
district are expected to attend
these services.
An Institute is being planned
for the State Congress soon.
Nathaniel Clay is dean of
Prospect Robbie crvmp. re-
eording secretary Rev. J. D.
Montgomery. president and
host pastor; Rev. E. NJ. Cox
moderator.
We hope a speedy recovery
for Mrs. Anna csvsnavgh of Lo
throp Street, who is confined &c
Detroit Memorial. Mrs. Edn;
Williams in Woman's Hospital
Miss Georgia Woody in Harper
and Mrs. Lula Tate at home OF
Winder.
Attorney Alphonso Harper
was guest speaker when thC
Governors Rallcy of the New
Mt. Moriah Church sponsored it.
tea on last Sunday. States Spon
soring this tea were Michigan
and Georgia. Rev. III. l.. Davi.
is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

Or. Q. a. Long, pastor OF the
Mt Tabor Baptist Church and
moderator of the Greater Pro.
gressive District Association of
Detroit and vicinity, will leave
Sunday, Feb. %, for Dallas. Tex
as, where he will attend the
Board meeting Of the National
Baptist Convention Of America.
DR.. Long was chairman of the
entertainment committee when
the convention met here last
September at the King Solo
mon Baptist Church. DR.. c. Pet
tiway of Little Rock, Ark, is
president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
G assss'f Vesz,s

IS. OF S42l Monroe Boulevard,
Taylor Township. Of SLAB,
while he was changing a tire
on his car at Crstiof and ST.
Antoine Feb. s al 3:45 am.
James was arrested a short
time later IN a restaurant at All
Gra,!ot Police conflScated $50. 43
OF the stolen loot.
Smith was arrested al 1904
81. Antoine. where police found
s. OF the sum OF $40 he re.
ee;ved for acting as a lookout.
man. as James went through
O'Brien's pockets, with his
arms pinned against the car.
James Bodic. "a. of 2O4O Mcr
rlVS. and DAVID McSWain. 80. OF
1926 Frederick. were arrested
last and charged with breaking
and entering.
they stole 10 bottles of whiSkcy,
Police said the two men broke
into bar at 5000 Russell. where
! cases Of beer. 1 cartons OF
cigarettes $3.50 in cash and Z
l. gauge shot gun.
Kelvin Reed. ". Of 2244
Fischer, was arrested last week
after he admitted breaking into
a gas station at 243o Crane,
Reed was trapped IN the sta
iIon by the owner. Calvin Lilly
p. of 2430 Crane. who held hin
at the point Of gun until pc
lice arrived
Police said Reed told them h,
broke into the station TO &c
money TO have his hair fixed S,
that he could attend a dance.
\ nincinch butcher knife wa,
found at the scene by the arrest
ms officers.
James Bcardcn. -. Of l9S'
Leslie. was treated at Reccivin,
Hospital last week for a stall
wound of the back.
Police said Besrden was
stabbed by Johnnie Black. -.
Of 33oS Carter. during an alter.
cation in a bar AZ Twelfth and
Pineree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

/ Trixie Smith, lrma Wells, Kath-
lcen Black and Laura Thomp.
son
A dazzling Mardi Gras was
sponsored by the Tabernacle
Baptist Church Friday night
The Con.nt Gardens Property
Owners Inaugural Ball is SEIZED
uIcd to be held at the Holy
Ghost Parish Hall, Saturday eve
ning. Feb. II.
Roy l.. Stephens has been in
vitcd TO be the guest speaker at
the Couvillc School PrA Tues
day evening in the auditorium.
Stephens is the chairman of
Finance subcommittee of school
needs and is a candidate to the
Detroit Board of Education Wal
ter Greene. president of the 7
L A. and the schools faculty,
invites the neighEorhood to Nar-
ticipate in the discussion on
school taxes.
Those who attended the Found
cr's Day Banquet Tuesday were:
Frank Church, principal; Morris
Weiss. assistant principal, Wal
ter Green, Miss Margaret Pc
terS. Mrs Madaline Barth. Mrs.
Vera Aluthleb, Miss Thelma Eu-
bank. Mrs. George Radamaker,
Mrs. Leonard Kluc. Mrs. Alex
ander jefferson, Mrs. William
Humphrey. Mrs. Dave Klassen
and Mrs. Louis Gibson.
g.
North End church women
will attend the annual World
Day of Prayer Service at 1870
pm. Feb. l3. at the Lomax AME
Temple, 1900 Dcuqindrc Ave
The Rev. Dee Cobb, pastor of
the Thoburn Methodist Church,
will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Gretchen Lane, visiting
teacher, will discuss High
School Youth at Thursdays l
pm. meeting of the Pershing
Mothers Club in Room 202.
Beginning this semester the
drama and stage craft classes at
the PcrShins High School will be
combined 10 form a theatre
workshop.
Items for the Northeast De-
troit Spotlite may be teIephon.
ed 10 James Alfred Butler,
1894 Goddard ST.. Twin
brook 3-46S3, or the Detroit
Tribune Office.
James Alfred Butler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Here and There

troit.
Or. G. Merrill Lemon, cxecu-
tive director Of the Councils
Evangelism epart ment, has
prepared for this particular Sc
ries with greater care than for
any recent year. Plans for en-
couraging attendance and ex-
pandlng the influence CT the Sc
rics have been thoroughly inn
plcmcnted".
The remaining speakers on
the series are Bishop @. Ju-
liam Smith. Bishop Of the
Christian Methodist Episcopal
Church, Chicago; DR.. Harold
Blake Walker, minister of
First United Presbyterian
Church, Evanston, Illinois; Or.
Ralph w. Sockmsn, minister
of Christ Church (Methodist)
New York City.
Dr.. Elmer S. Hjortnand, min
lister, Evangelical United Luther
an Church, Oak Park, Illinois;
Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, presi-
dent, National Council Of
Churches and Dr.. Jesse NJ. Ba.
der, general secretary of the
world Convention of the
Christ Disciples.