davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-21
Village Activities
Guild Presents
Fashion Show

On Sunday, November 22nd,
1853 at the b e tiful Capri
Room, the Village Activities
will present it's second annual
fashion show, Cocktails en-
Costumes"
Dolores Cephus Bills, Mary
Wilkerson and Mrs. Louise Lew
is, professional hat designers,
will show the latest in millinery,
Exotic coiffhres, created by two
of our local beauticians, Mrs.
Matthalene Rice Taylor and Mrs.
Dorothy Clark, will be modelled
by local girls. Mrs. lola Reese
will do the honors as mistress
of ceremonies. Mrs. Elizabeth
T. ammell Henderson, who is
gaining quite a reputation as
commentator, will he on hand
to describe the fashions.
Mrs. Katie Allen Spraggins,
chairman of the affair, has been
contracting people in the fashion
and modelling fields for months
and she has secured a bevy of
competent and talented people
including models fom Jenkins
Modelling and Dress Designing
School and the House of Single
ton School of Modelling and
Charm.
Tickets may be secured from
Katie Spraggins, Barbara Gee,
jeanette Raye, Betty Boyd, Dor
othy Seawright, Chanie Bolton,
Doris Mayberry, Ramona Dough
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-21
Local Council
On Juvenile
Delinquency

The Local Council on Juvenile
Delinquency held it's r e g u a r
meeting November II at the
home of Mrs. w. Matthews. A
sumptuous repast was served.
Plans were completed for the
Youths New Years Party and
Rattle. Plans are being formu-
lated to accommodate some 500
youngsters. The planned assist
ance for this endeavor is the
sale of the rattle tickets.
When approached by members
or youth to buy rattle ticket.
don't fail to do your part by
buying as many as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Public, this eff
fort is for your children. The
Local Council on Juvenile De-
linquency is hoping with your
help to add much joy to the
holiday season for the youth of
our fair village. w a t ch this
paper for more information on
the same. The date is January
9, 1860; place, the Community
Center, 139th street, near Claire
boulevard.
Mrs. Mable Lindsey, Pres.
Mrs. Mildred Bolden, Sec'y
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-21
; CLEAVER MURDERER
CAUGHT; CONFESSES
Continued from page ~

\OOA1d11l1cI 1IOlu P06O
In his confession he told how
the victims hand was severed
from the arm at the wrist. He
said she threw up her to ward
off the blow of the descending
c1eaver which came down yith
such force that it severed the
hand at the wrist and cut a
deev cash in her skull and face.
He said that he had asked
Mrs. Williams for a dollar and
when she went into the other
room to get it he saw the cleaver
and picked it up and hid behind
the stove. He struck her as she
came back from the other room.
He then rummaged the place
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-21
UTILITY TAX LAW
PASSED

Continued from page u
which raises the price of vehicle
stickers as follows: Motor bikes,
$500; automobiles, $1,000 trucks
under 1000 lbs, $500; trucks,
over 4OOOlbs. up to 5000 lbs., $40;
over 5000 lbs., $25.
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-21

erty or by calling the president,
Mrs. Dolores Turner at Fulton
s 1859.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20
The Picture Of Health
By Robert A. Arens. ND.
THE GOLDEN YEARS Il

Less than so years ago, one out
of every rs people in this country
was more than IS. Today it's one
out of II. Tomorrow, who knows?
Our average life expectancy has
increased 20 years, and can cas-
lily be extended to more individ-
uals reaching this age, and to
more years for the individual as
we'll. Some even think man could
live to $50.
A popular entertainer, upon
being asked how it felt to reach
the age of 70, answered, cts not
so bad, especially when you con-
slider the alternative"
But how will this increasing
age affect most of us if we are
privileged to reach it? The Amer
lean Medical Associations Com
mittee on Aging recently wrote:
"The major scourges of aging
man are largely the result of
faulty diet, fiabby bodies from
poor hygiene, excessive fatigue,
and aimless living"
This is a big accusation but
it can be corrected. If older peo-
pie get picky about their food,
nutrition levels fall. Appetites
and taste decrease, so they eat
less, eat fewer things they should
eat, and slip another notch. This
makes them too listless to enjoy
the air and exercise they require.
The body's complex chemistry
works on lower and more linn
tied level each day until one day
it just stops altogether.
Actually, muscles can be kept
in good tone at almost any decade
of life. If the older person is not
quite we'll, he can still keep from
going into a state of decay. One
good way to begin is to "play
cat" and stretch one set of mus
cles at time and then another
just as you lie, sit or stand. An
other, eat the things you know
are good for you, and regularly,
no matter how they taste. If you
have trouble digesting them, see
your doctor. Don't dose yourself
with antacids.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20
RACE RELATIONS DIARY

JACKSON, Miss: A planned
Veterans Day march by per
sons of all races and creeds
at Vicksburg, Miss was post
pOned
CHICAGO Ill: Peddlers of
filthy films are making great
profits in the Negro neighbor
hoods of Chicago Police are
keeping several persons under
close surveillance
WASHINGTON DC Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt stated the
Democratic platform will have
to be liberal in 1860 to win
NEW YORK: Blues singer
Beulah Bryant has filed suit
against the Fifth Avenue Bus
Company charging that a bus
driver assaulted and physi-
cally elected her following a
scene at the end of the line
PHILADEL PHIA, Miss: A To-
cal policeman gunned down a
visitor from Chicago after he
had been asked to show his
drivor'c 1ioonCn
LITTLE ROCK, Ark: Senator
Stuart Symington refused to
attend a state Democratic
dinner party because of segre-
cation.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20
Phoenix
Fun Life

Bill Collins singer of bal
lads and jazz opened at the
Guys and Dolls Club at 32nd
st and E. Washington.
David Cook and his quintet
are proving solid senders at
their weekly Sunday jazz con-
certs held at the beautiful
Casa Calderon Lounge.
All roads led to the Royal
cites annual fall frolic held
at the Masonic Temple, last
Saturday night. The hall was
artistically decorated with
the harvest motif.
Joe Griffin rates a nod for
sponsoring teen age dances
every Sunday afternoon at the
Sky View Club.
Tyrone Parsons organ
melodies are excellent enough
to be recorded. He sounds the
keys in the style of Doggett
or Davis.
BIB. King and his band will
appear at Calderon Ballroom,
December 4th.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20
Around
tn Tow n

Patricia Venerable, 5 year
old daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Walter Venerable, 2140 E.
Corona has been hospitalized
following her second siege of
pneumonia
The Fora Folleys are infan-
ticipating an addition to the
household.
Mrs. Robert Philli rs and her
son Harry made a quick trip
to Los Angeles last week.
Pvt. Buster Mitchell, Fort
Ord, Calf. spent part of his
furlough visiting his fiancee,
Miss Evenett Moore of 2131
E. Broadway
Rev and Mrs. CIV Williams
will visit Phoenix for Thanks
giving. They will be guests
at a pot luck dinner held in
the home of Mr. and Mrs
W. Boyd, 1910 E Lincoln
Miss Evelyn Mack visited
her sister Miss Mozell Mack
and attended the Royalettes
Fall Frolic.
Mrs. Wellington Swindall, an
accomplished violinist, is a
member of the Phoenix SYM
phony Orchestra.
Mrs. Maude Jewell departed
for Los Angeles, Calf. last
Wednesday night.
The William Subletts and the
Harvey Subletts have moved
from cold Detroit, Mich. to
the sunny cline of Phoenix
to operate the Fountain of
Youth Restaurant.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20
FIRMS DONATE

valley Food Service donated
100 pounds of meat and the
Rainbo Baking Co. donated
the bread for the Elks annual
barbecue benefit dinner which
is sponsored jointly by the
VIM. H. Patterson Elks Lodge
and the Grand Canyon Temple
on Sunday, Nov. 20.
Dinners will be delivered
and service begins at II am.
Telephone orders will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Froceeds will be given to
Memorial Hospital to assist
in the new building program.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20

Daughters of Grand Canyon
Temple 437 held it's annual
buffet dance at the Elks Home
Friday, Nov. Is. Left to right:
Mesdames Charlesetta Nc
Clammy, Maple Pratt, Helen
Walker, Rama Martin, Ruth
Curry, queen Esther Blake
ley and Ruby Blackshear.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20
STAB VICTIM DIES

Walter Daniels, As, Of 1917
W. Yuma, died Nov. II in the
county hospital week after
he had been stabbed by an
unknown assai1ant at 18th
Avenue and Grant.
Police requested an autopsy.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20

l John 3:17
But whose hath this worlds
good, and seeth his brother have
need, and shutteth up his bow
els Of compassion from him, how
dwelleth the love of God in him?
Evening star., 1959-02-14
HERE ARE THE SIMPLERULES
FOR THE STARS COMIC CONTEST

Make freehand drawing of your favorite character
from the comic strips panels in The Star side of
piece of white paper. You ink pencil
water color any other suitable medium.
Write in 100 why you like to read news
paper comics This must be separate piece Of 8by1
white paper 1t Should be printed typewriter, in neat
clear handwriting
Fill out the entry blank below and attach it to your
drawing and statement.
Entries should be mailed to Comics Editor, 401 Star
Building Washington No entries will be returned The
judges decision will be- final and the entries will be the prop
ery of The Star ando the Newspaper Comics Council Inc
Only boys and girls 19 and under eligible and only
entry will be accepted from each contestant Contestants
must not be related to employed by newspaper
The deadne will be Midnight March Entry blanks will ap
pear each weekday The Star comic pages and Sundays
in TEEN.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

January 10 at the age Of go
at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
left a total of $483,6l6.
Included in the estate was an
estimated $l6,500 in royalties
to be received from the song,
":Jalousie," the words for which
she wrote.
Individual bequests of about
$4,000 were left by Miss
Bloom, including furnishings
from her home, to the Amer
ican Newspaper Woman's Club
here; $4,000 to Children's Hos
pital. and a set of cultured
pearl jewelry to Mary Hay
worth. love-lorn columniSt for
the Washington Post and
Times Herald. The money left
to Childrens Hospital was ear
marked by the will for patients
parties to celebrate the birth
days of her father and mother
until the money; runs out.
The amount left to the family
foundation was about $440. 900.
An author and song writer,
Miss Bloom served as q State
Evening star., 1959-02-14
NEA Official Named
To Aid Child Group

DR.. Howard A. Dawson. direc-
tor of rural service for the Ma
tlonal Education Association
here. has. been appointed Pro-
gram Committee chairman of
the board of directors of Save
the Children Federation.
The federation is a non-profit,
non sectarian organization,
which provides services to un-
derprivileged children. DR.,
Dawson will also assist lip the
federation's rural school spon-
f,sorship and community self
help programs '' % 0s
Evening star., 1959-02-14
FAMOUS FABLES
EXPOSED: Among the mu-

Pogo
DAVID CRANE
:. BY E. e. EDGAR,

EXPOSED: Among the mu-
sical Strausses Of Vienna, 1t
was a tradition that the sons
should not only conduct the
Strauss orchestra but should
also play the first violin. This
tradition was adhered to un-
til 1870, when Eduard, the
youngest son, became con-
ductor of. the orchestra
founded by. his father
Unlike his brothers, Eduard
could scarcely manage. a tune
on the violin. To keep this
from the public, he put on a
show before every concert.
While the orchestra was tun-
ing up, one, Of the men would
step forward and apply resin
to Eduard's bow. Then, as the
opening selection was about
to be played, he would hand
Eduard the bow and the lat
ter would take his seat and
play.
Actually, the man only
pretended to apply the rosin.
The result was a minimum Of
sound, which was drowned
out BY the other instruments.
This deception was carried
on for a number of years.
Then one night, the man
who applied the resin took Ill
and another member of the
orchestra was assigned the
task. Told to apply resin, he
Evening star., 1959-02-14
$4,000 Is Pledged
To Southeast Hospitnl

More than $35, 1000 has been
pledged and contributed to-
ward the: 81 million residential
campaign goal of the building
fund for the projected South
east Hospital.
The drive in southern Prince
Georges County and South
east Washington Is seeking a
minimum $50 pledge from each
family. :
Evening star., 1959-02-14

Elsewhere ore this page, along
with the contest rules and an
entry blank for the contest, Mr..
Nugent has drawn a guide for
little artists who wish to join
the contest. To keep the
smaller boys and girls from be-
ing overshadowed by older ones
and teen-agers, The Star has
split its comics cartoon contest
into four sections: up to 8, 8 to
~, 13 to is and 16 through 10
years of age.
Last year, the first place win
ner among the children up to 8
years. of age was 5-year-old
Craig Lewis Of 80 Chesapeake
street Sc, who finished ahead
of two 8-year-olds with a draw
ing of a frog from Pogo's Oke-
fenokee Swamp country. Craig
also won a special award in the
national contest because of his
skill at such an early age.
The Star contest, which ends
March 7, provides prizes of $35,
$25 and SIS for first, second and
third place winners in each
category. The winners also will
receive original cartoons by
their favorite comic artists.
Then two winners will be picked
by the judges to represent the
Washington area in the teen
and pre-teen divisions of the
national contest sponsored by
the Newspaper Comics Council.
These. two winners will re-
ceive set Of albums and scrap
books, illustrated by famous
cartoonists. They also will be
eligible for the national prizes
which include a red-carpet, ex-
penSes-paid week end with
chaperone at the Hotel Statler
Evening star., 1959-02-14
WORDS, W.T..
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is. de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of 10 words
each. The first group is num-
bered /. 2. 3, etc. The second
group is lettered A.. B, c, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F.. Write this
down as IF. When you have
written down all the answers,
check against the correct pair
ings at the bottom,
Evening star., 1959-02-14
ThiefCoueht
By:Priest Put
On Probation

A man who was chased and
captured by q priest last Oc-
tober after entering Whitefriars
Hall. 1900 block of Webster
street NE, yesterday was given
a suspended sentence of one
year and placed on probation
for a year for unlawful entry
and petty larceny.
The defendant is Paul Fer
rucci. So Of the 1900 block Of
street NV, who had been
indicted on charges of house.
breaking and petty larceny.
Ferrucci. however. pleaded
guilty to the lesser charge of
unlawful entry and the theft.
District Court Judge Edward
M. Curran gave the suspended
sentence and probation.
The Rev. Roland Murphy
followed .Ferrucci from the
Webster street building, saw
the man board q bus and fol-
lowed in a station wagon with
another priest. Finally, when
the bus stopped, Father
Murphy tapped on a bus win
dow and motioned to Ferrucci
to get out. He did. The two
priests then took him to police.
Judge John j.. 'Sirica SEN
fenced. three men for promot-
ing the numbers racket and
possession of numbers slips.
They are: F..
William H. Perry, 43. of the
1900 block of Spring place
NV. and Alonzo Crawford, "a,
of the 1000 block of Fairmont
street NV, each of whom was
given from eight months to
two years, and Arthur Boards,
SO. of the l400 block of L street
NV, who was. given from one
10 InTee years.
| A fourth man. who had been
accused of promoting numbers
only, was acquitted at the time
of trial. The man cleared is
William B. Proctor, Al, of the
5000 block of Warder street
NV.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
sentenced Clifton H. johnson,
jr., 16. of the 1900 block of
Central avenue NE, under a
section of the Youth Correc-
tions Act for housebreaking.
Under the section, johnson
will be under Federal supervi-
sion for six years.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Shift in Command
Is Due in Okinuwu

IWAKUNI, Japan, Feb. ID
tAP)-Maj. Gen. David M
Shoup, commanding general of
the Sd Marine Division on Oki-
nawa, soon will be replaced by
Mai. Gen. Robert B, Luckey,
the Marine Corps announced
yesterday.
Gen. Shoup will succeed Gen.
Luckey as commanding general
of the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Paris, Island, S. c.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

Department consultant on in
ternal cultural relations during
the Truman administration.
Her father was a long time
chairman of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. He and his
daughter came to Washington
in 1923.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Benson. / Warns; !;
Bible Glass
On Red Ideas

Secretary OF Agriculture Ben
son told one Of the oldest Bible
classes of the Nation last night
that the free world is facing
total competition for the con-
troll of mems minds"
What we face today" he
said, "it not just cold war, moi
just a struggle for the contro
of land, sea, air and even outer
space.
Communism is more thar
an economic system. 1t is 8
total philosophy of life" and
where 1t prevails, faith, free
dom, morality and religion
wither."
His address came at the 10th
anniversary banquet Of the
Vaughn Bible Glass, one Of the
first Sunday schools for adults
in the country. at the Calvary
Baptist Church.
400 Attend
Attending the celebration were
more than 400 persons. Missing
but not forgotten was DR.
Eugene. Rice, who helped Or
ganize the class. DR.. Rice died
three days ago..
Three members. Of Congress,
Representatives Harris of Ar
kansas, Mc1ntire of Maine and
Dorm of South Carolina, Joined
in the. celebration.
In his speech, Mr.. Benson
said:..
I'VE must understand that
basic American beliefs, princi-
pies and attitudes. are threat
ened today as never before, not
only from abroad but right here
at home.
Il do not fear the small corps
of subversives here in America
so much as do the unin-
| formed the self-seekerS and the
disinterested."
He also expressed fearof "the
| danger to freedom that is in
herent in more and more Gen.
tralization of power in Govern
ment-and / fear especially
those who do see the trend and
do not care"
Widening Controls
ALREADY the scope and vari,
ETY. of governmental operation!
have become amazingly wide,
he said. I'VE are touched by
. government from before we
are born until after we die"
He added that closely alliec
with the trend toward bigge,
government is the. tendency to,
ward loose fiscal policy. boti
public and private.
In, about Is years our ex
panding Federal Government
has boosted the average fam
lly's tax bill from -$120 to 81.
600 a year" he said.
Nevertheless. he said. I'VE a
people must keep our sight
raised above the dollar sigr
We must look. beyond materis
things"
Evening star., 1959-02-14

NOTE: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent;
80, good; 10 or 80 fair. If you
score below 10, better look up
the words you missed in your
dictionary, o
o. ANSWERS: IF; I'D; 81,
4-A;Y .6-H; 6-B; &c; BE; &c;
lQ-1. 80,
dReieased By thso Bell eyndicsts)
Evening star., 1959-02-14
MONEY
in YOUR pocket

1858 brought some dra-
matte changes in In
come Tax regulations.
To save money you need
to know what they are
and how to use them.
You'll find the tax-sav-
ing hints you need in
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Daughters sWi||Sets p
Sol Bloom Foundation
By Roy .Crone
BY WinsIow Mortimer

Bloom daughter of the late Representative Sol
Bloom of New York has left the bulk of almost
$5OOOOO estate to "so Bloom Family Foundation set up
under terms Of her will
The petition for probate of the will filed yesterday in
District Court here revealed that Miss Bloom who died
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Cartoon i Contest Gives
SmoII Child q Chance

you big enough to hold pencil brush you are
old enough to have good chance anybody to prize
in The Stars $500 comic cartoon contest going
That's the word from A. Ngent creator Of the puzzles
drawing stunts cuous dot pictures and other funmakers that
appear from time to time The Sunday Star section
Evening star., 1959-02-14

Hilton here; watches, portable
musical instruments, art
lessons, TV appearances, games
and encyclopedias.
Tomorrow: A lesson from the
creator Of "The Jackson
Twins"
Evening star., 1959-02-14
WORD GAME
Find 46 or more words in
G r .AV JELLY

meaning, "a b ounding with
gravel" Average is Al words;
time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must b,
Of four or more letters 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF Q word ID
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to vERONAL
vane, vale, yalor. veal. vernal, yenal
vole. earl. earn. elan. eral, rale, raven
ravel, rave, real, renal, roam, role
rove, oral, oval. oven, over, navel
nave, near. novel, noel, aloe. alone
aver, lane, lave, lean. learn, lone
'ore, lover, loave, loan, lorn.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

did so generously. When
Eduard drew the bow across
the strings. the loud tone
produced was. so unmusical.
he was instantly exposed.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Sylvia Porter's
Income: Tax Series
starting Monday in The Star

Star Columnist Sylvia Porter is well known
for her financial acumen Now, in collabora-
ton with the country's top tax experts, the
Research Institute of America, Miss Porter Of
fers ten columns of money-saving tax infor-
nation. She avoids the hackneyed and hits the
high spots. She tells you how changes in the
tax law, can help you save money. This series
will give you clear picture of the tax story
on expense accounts, business deductions, edu-
cation and medical expenses This series can
mean money in your pocket, See the first
article in The Star Monday and follow this
series daily.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

mans. america needs the teGcIlers.
nurses, doctors, IG,Cyers and artists
sClsOse talents are not being utilized
because of their ser.
HERsCHEL RAIDER, Chicago
Or. MandY replies: ''In my article |
tried to make clear that wasn't pro-
posing that all eleven million working
wives should quit their jobs. think
that women in general, married or
unmarried, should be able to choose
whether to work or not, including the
choice of occupation. My complaint
Is against the scOnsGn schO chooses
TO sUOrk sCIaen she is needed at home
and scIsen there is no pressing
financial reason.
"As | wrote in my article, Other
things being equal, marriage is in my
judgment the best career for woman.
Nothing in this world is more impor-
tant than being good wife and mother
= creating happy home for hus-
band and children he EaA
Evening star., 1959-10-18

the fact is that between frozen meals
and fully automatic kitchens, form.
fitted bedding and laundry completes,
homemaking already has had hours of
labor shaved away. ;. What has a
woman to do in these circumstances?
Many novels have been written about
the bridge-party circuit and the bingo
trail. WOULdn't productive day at
an GPpeaIirg job be preferable?
The American ideal proclaims that
each child, boy or girl, shall have the
opportunity to develop his potential
ties to the fullest. Motherhood is
a potentiality, and a wonderful one.
But must it exclude other possibili-
ties? Maybe the sick marriages the
experts see are not representative.
Maybe there are millions of happy
women who have children, husbands
and jobs to love.
Finally, America needs talent.
america needs Ere Curies and
Eleanor ROOseUelts and Margaret
Chase Smiths, and MGIcin0 Hof-