davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10

THE
COUNTRY-PULPIT
e.,
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Pastor p. F. NieUwkooP
Sailors Pay
To Curse

A novel af- ss,zZzyyyygrzzzrgys
tempt to curb
habifUal cUrsing
among sailors
aboard fhe APoI- 2 an
10 was revealed
by the Royal
Navy Chaplain.
They fastened a
box on the mess m
desk with a sign
attached TO IT:
you said a naughty word.
You are sorry for what you
have done,
So pay your fine.
For mild and sissy swear
words One penny.
Out and out cvsswords :.
Two pence.
The kind that curdIes milk /.
Three pence.
The kind that kills fermites =
Six pence"
The Chaplain might have ex.
Perienced better results If he
had attached fhe Command
ments instead of the humorous
Inscription TO the box. Cursing
is no Joke before the Holy God.
He says, Thou shalt not take
the name Of the Lord thy God
in vain; for the Lord will not
hold him gUiItless that taketh
His name in vain." EXODUS
20:7) Surely it will fake more
than six pence TO square such
behaviour with God. The penal 4
fy attached TO such sin is death.
In LevifieUs 24:l0-23, we read
of the penalty being admins
tered. Even though we are liv-
ing in the age of Grace" dur
ing which the penalty Of the
law is not carried out. yet such
sin is charged against the sin
ner for judgment. Only repent
ance and faith in Christ can
absolVe the bIasphemer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-10

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

9:45 am, WARL-Washing-
ton Jewish Hour: 18th an
niversary; all music ded-
icated to the Rosh Hashono
Holidays.
1880 am, WEAM-The Army
Hour: Talk by Brigadier
General william o. Blan-
ford. Guest is Sergt. Dick
Mains, trumpeter Of the
United States Army Band.
playing Autumn in New
York"
1855, WTOP-Football: Red
skins VS.. Chicago Cardinals
at Washington.
$3.50, VOL - Pro-Football:
Baltimore Colts VS.. Detroit
Lions.
$500, WINX-Football: Chi
cago Cardinals VS.. Washing
ton Redskins.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Gov. Edmund q. Brown,
Democrat Of California.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report: DR.. r. @. H
Stu. author Of "The Toa Of
Science"
$3.50, WASH-FM-World Al.
fairs Seminar part u "The
United Nations: It's Devel-
opment and Growth" DR.
Horace v. Harrison: DR.
Bernard Fall.
9:35, WWDC - Roundtahlt
Discussion: "Investmen'
Opportunities In Securi.
ties" Leo SADIE, Miltor
Lyons. and Attorney JOSEPH
Gildenhorn.
1890, WWDC-M Music Show
1.-THE Nervous Set" show
album featuring Richart
Haye and Tani Seitz.
1880, WTOP - City Side
Guest: Chief Robert v. Muir
ray Of the metropolitan
Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880 am. WASH:FM and
WIDOW 1911 Nc. and 1870
Kc.)-Music Of Distinction:
Daphne and Chloe Suite No.
1 by Ravel and Symphony
No. 3 in D Minor by Bruck-
err. \
11:O5 am, WGMS AM-FM $50
Nc. and 1888 Mc.)-Sun-
day Morning Symphony: La
Gazza Ladra, Overture by
Rossini and Cello Concerto
No. in A Minor by Saint
Saens.
1880. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hall: Symphony No. /
in F. Opus 10 by Shostako-
witch and Pictures at an
Exhibition by Mussorgsky.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)--At Home
With Howard Mitchell:
Bacchus and Ariane, Suite
No. 2 by Roussell and SYM
phony No. 81 in c by Haydn.
1880, WAX (l22O Key
Great Works Of the Mas
tiers: The Seasons by Wv
adj and Vanessa by Barber.
400, WASH-FM and WIDOW
1911 Nc. and 1870 Kc.)-
Symphony in Stereo: Con-
certo No. / and Pathetique.
Symphony No. 6 by Tchai-
kovsky.
$500, WASH-FM and WIDOW
1911 Nc. and 1910 Kc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Romeo
and Juliet Overture Fantasy
by Tchaikvosky.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Concert Stage: 1912 Over
ture by Tchaikovsky and
Symphony No. in B Flat
Major, Opus SO by Schu-
mann.
$500. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1885 Me- National
Gallery of Art Concert
Works by Handel, Franck
Mozart and Berlioz.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage: Pelleas FL
Melisande, Opera in 5 acts
by Debussy.
$500, VOL AM-FM (145O Kc
and 98.7 Mcleod Music
Time: The Seasons anc
Symphony No. 104 BY
Haydn.
SOS, WTOP $500 Kc.)-
World Music Festivals: The
Flying Dutchman by Wag'
ner.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
-Serenade:: DivertisSment
by Ibert and Symphony No
4 in E Minor by Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

It's sad but true that you
can go to clubs or to other
social groups and never meet
"just the right one"
In that case, you should
come to the Helen Leeds In
PRODUCTION Service, which fills
such a big need for so many
reputable men and women.
You can waste a lot Of time
waiting to meet someone by
chance.
But through the Helen Leeds
agency, you'll be helped to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Missing Fun in Life?
Make Brand-New Friends!

meet people whose interests
and status are similar to, yours.
And the date is arranged very
much the way a mutual friend
might plan it.
For a free, private interview
call ME. 8-6818-open 10 to 6;
closed Wednesday and Sunday.
Or write to HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION s ERVICE,
7l2 Warner Bldg, 18th and E
SITS. NV, Washington 4, D. c.,
for free literature.
We invite the cooperation
| of the clergy Of all faiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Other AM Stations

WARL-1ee Ke.-Dsyllght ehIy.
WPIK-13o Ke.-Dayllght only.
WINx-iseo ke.-2a-houf operation.
WeAY-Ioso ke.-DaYIlsht only.
WUsT-112o ke.-DsyIlght SnIy.
WFAx-127o ke.-DayIight only.
WWDc-t7e0 Ke.-1l-hOul operation, except
Sunday midnight to en- Monday
w00K-134o ke.-24-hOuF operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to Il midnight.
WEAM-13so Ke.-2a-hSuI operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Msndsy.
WD0k-is40 ke.-Dayllght only.
WPec-15eo Ke.-Daylight only.
WPRW-1le0 Ke.-Daytlme Only.
WeMS-5TO ke.-s an. to midnight, SstuF-
day J an. 70 I Pm, Sunday . an. Il
midnight.
WEEL-1a1o Ke.-24-houF operation exeep'
Monday midnight to 9 an. tuesday.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Ididate in the 1862 presidential
election If the people of Peru
demonstrate they want him to
run.
But Gen. Odria said he has
no definite plans.
This was his first statement
Of a political nature since he
left Peru il July. 1856.
Gen. Odtia headed a military
junta that ruled Peru from
1948-50. He was elected Presi-
dent for Q six-year term in
July, 1850. His candidate for
President lost out in 1856 elec-
tions to Manuel Prado.
Gen. Odria said his wife on
a visit TO Peru had received
very eloquent manifestations
of sympathy toward me, es-
pecially from working people. /"
Evening star., 1959-12-03

they object 10 flying the Pana-
manian nag in the gone.
President Eisenhower indi-
Gated in Washington yesterday
that the United States Govern
ment has been considering let
ting the Panamanian flag fly
alongside the United States
nag. But it was reported this
would not be allowed any time
soon so as not to give the ap-
pearance of yielding to mob
action.
Mr.. Arias said United States
Panamanian relations once
more are satisfactory and now
at a level conducive to, discus
sions Of pending problems. But
he cautioned that ''these can
not be solved in a matter of
48 hours"
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Tin Muqnute's Divorce

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 3 (APJ
The divorce case of Bolivian
tin magnate Antenor Patino
against his wife, Princess Ma
ria Cristina de Bourbon, was
brought before the Mexican
Supreme Court yesterday.
Mr.. Patino, now financing a
luxury hotel in the Mexican
capital. has won in two lower
courts. but his wife forced the
case into the highest tribunal.
Mr.. Patino, charging adul-
terry, has won DEGREES in France
and the United States, but the
divorce has not been recog-
nized in Mexico, Spain. Bolivia,
and some other countries where
the family has holdings, off,
cials said.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

sees no reason to justify q re-
lection.
Mob attempts to plant the
Panamanian flag in the zone
resulted in two clashes on the
Sonal border last month and
brought a crisis in United
States Panamanian relations.
The United States recognizes
Panama's titular sovereignty
in name only-over the terri
tory but contends it exercises
actual sovereignty under the
1908 treaty providing for
United States occupation of
the Canal Zone for all time.
United States officials have
never explained publicly why
Evening star., 1959-12-03
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Ponomo Envoy Sees
Zone Flag Approval

PANAMA. Dec. 8 (AP).-
Panama's ambassador to the
United Staes. Ricardo Arias
EspinoSa. last night said he ex-
pected the United States Gov
ernment to approve the flying
Of the Panamanian flag in the
Canal Zone in about 80 days.
Returning to start his active
campaign for the presidency in
1860, Mr.. Arias said he ex-
pected Washington to reply in
that time to Panama's note
asking to fly the flag in the
zone as a symbol of Pana-
manian sovereignty over the
areas. He said he expected an
affirmative reply because he
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Cuba has been put on due to
political conditions In Cuba.
The ferry service would be
between Puerto Juarex, Quin-
tana Roo. and La Fe. Cuba, and
form part of the Caribbean
circuit tourist project.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Odriu Looks TO Peru

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (APl.-
Gen. Manuel A. Odria. former
President of Peru, who now
lives in Washington. said yes
terday he will become a can
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Ferry Plan DeIuyed

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3 (AP).
Government sources said yes
terday they have been informed
that purchase of ferry boats
for service between Mexico and
Evening star., 1959-02-08
HOUSES ron SALIVA.

SPRINGFIELD; assume ans. ioar
p -@Brk rambler; Q bedrms., bsmt.
rec. rn. No agts. FL. 4-9550.
SPRINGFIELD. BY oWNER-Three.
69improvsments. excel, sond' Assume sumo
OF loan; no AGENTS. TAOS Grace
st., FL, 4-620a
Evening star., 1959-02-08
INSIDE BALCONY

4AN04NG ASAA2SSAN =
OPEN TODAY
Separate the 3-bedrm. sleeping Sec
tion OF this house from the living
section. From balcony step down
to Center haH TO 24-ft. iiv. rm.
with large. fireplace, then. into
isrSe screened porch and out 10
spacious lawn and patio. Back
through equip. kitchen with built-
iu dinette, then down 10 exquisite
recr, rm.. utility room and dousle
garage. Take this excursion. and
you'll love IL. oualified guide or
premises Drive past q Corners OF
Route so to Barkley drive to en-
= trance TO Mantua; turn left, follow
open signs. PENTAGON REALTY
Co, INC. cR. 3-3400.
level approx. T.. yr. old, I bed
rms, 2 baths. future additional
Sedrm. and both; Lovely lake view;
beach y blk, s37.950: cL.
O~1Ab.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
MCLEAN

BUILDER offers this lgs. white
S5S IE: rSmSr 1H os,isa a. substantial anita SAY ss
nated & % on an HuSed sttrSctive euyes Yos over r
look the heart OF Mclean. This
house includes 3 bedrms., ga
baths, sep. dino rm.. lge. all
elec, 'kito q flreplaceS, daylight
hsmt.. scr. pch. and garage. Dir,
Chain Bridge rd. to traffic lighr
in Mclean. left on OLD Dominion
Q mf1e 10 open. sign on right
Phone KE S-7l67' for. additional
information.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
HOUSES ron sALE-vA.
MONCLJRE

esie Lee Hishwsy' JE. s..eoO
.HoT: WATER HEAT = Bfand-pew,
aitS 4RSPhM fa dayilSI iRSATM Ssmi Srk TSSSlsr sSs
sentarOns. fFaHs Ssk All Tf's 6ssrms sS %ins On Z
tloorJ: 9 sold, o 2 available. Pos
o. session in 80 days. Priced at
$23.e5o. owNER-BUILDER. cL'
Evening star., 1959-02-08
81 200 DOWN

:. $1,000 DOWN
And assume large GI loan for thii
3-bedrm, semidet., located in Fair
fax. Ia baths. separate din.
fenced yard. Only Sl1.950.
WAKEFIELD FOREST-3-bedrm
brick rambler located on 12-acrC
wooded lot; firepl.. center hall en-.
trance. Ia baths; garage. A won.
derfu, buy with only Sl,500 down
MILLICAN REALTY JE. 3-77+t
Evening star., 1959-02-08

'vIENNA--AlmoSt-new rambler, on
large fenced lot and eul-de-Sac.: 3
bedrms, ~ baths. full bsmt.
Cony: 10 schools; Sls;250. .DU
Evening star., 1959-02-08
OPEN. 2 e

CT loan balance to be assumed on
this 5 : year - old brick rambler
4laes interest and S7525 per
mo. pi.t.i. large corner wooded
lot; total rrice only Sl4. $50.
Directions: Out Rte. 2 beyond Falls
Church to Lisse ave-. right to
Fisher. 'risht to Leonard. right TO
BURNSIDE. LETT to house. at 3l2
Evening star., 1959-02-08

NICE q QUIET neishborhood in !
lovely wooded section. Six rooms
with possibility Of two more in
the basement. re. room. 2 fire.
places. z bedrooms, ga baths;
ultra modern equipment: on a cul.
de-sac. S31,750. ROLLEY REAL
TY. $500 Lee hwy. KE. S-5350.
N. .ARL.-save clsg. costs. Assume
d. r. IL baths. scr. porch. pan
elled full bsmt.. workshop. Shaded.
fenced yd.; many. extras. Excel
lor mr.. St Anpe's and pub
schools. 3 mai: shop. ctrs., blk. to
bus Avail. April ]. S22.500. No
agents ia a-0ie0
Evening star., 1959-02-08
WRIGHT REALTY, INC.
No. / No. Glebe Rd., Arl.
ia. 2-4800

:, 500 DOWN: S.? PER MO
r BEDRM RAMBLER. EQUIPPED
! BEDRMS.. : BATHS, liv. Tm'
sep din. rmo, den. larse m6dern
kit, :! porches.. screened. several
o large storage closets; fullo bsmt.
hot-water oil heat: lear garaRa
'lgeI lot: bus stop at door: Clar-
endon arsa Price SlS,a5O; liberal
oterms To inspect call ia. - a666e
Or ewes. and Sun. KE. sS4649.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
WOODpPTnpF NJ

WOODBRIDGE, VA.
BY YOWNER-Contemporary ranch.
style home. 3 bedrmS., KIT. 'comn
with washer-drier comb. dish.
washer. disposal. eye-level oVen
and refgr.; l5x24sft. patio: stu.
ated in award-winning develop.
ment; conN to. Quantico and
GI loan. Il Joyce rd., GY. 4.
2204. WOODBRIDGE, Va. Belmont
Homes.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

li9 ACRES with tall trees and
ranch. fencing is 1.-THE setting for
this charming stone rambler: entr.
hall, 3 bedrms:, , baths - fireplS.
iu!B EQUIP, elec, kit, with table
Sn space; e.o sfIll bsmt; with partially
cular driveway; lst time offered
Priced at S23,95O. For further
details, call THE DARBY CO.,
Exclusive Agents. 2319 Wilson
blvd IA h-npOp
Evening star., 1959-02-08

% Y. b. 'O6HAUGHNESSY
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
JE. 2,2O24. JE. 2-O7a2
Ewes. OF. 4-7192 %
NEAR LAKE BARCROFT-34bed-
rm. brick rambler, IA baths on
lst moor; Terrific complete uE
kitchen, living rmo freplace; sep.
arate dining rm.. fun bsmt, %
ro6Shed in full bath, Assume Si7,.
900, 4lset Joan. Balance only
{ s@as0O MILKEY REALTY. ia
NEW BRICK BI-LEvEL in the
highly coveted and convenient
LoTcGm lane area Of N. Arl. Bfu
Nv. rm. with firepl., formal din.
yms screened porch. dream elec.
Kit, with table space, 3 bedrms..
3 full baths, lge. paneled rec. rm.,
. flrepls.. built-jn garage, beau
tiful tree-shaded lot. Priced al
$& 500, For further. details, call
THE DARBY CO, exclusive agents.
ia. 5-9393. Once open Q I'll O.
NEW BRICK RAMBLER, on over
y, acre in the excellent Chester
brook Woods aarea-True center
Z 3 ,Sedrms., "a baths full day.
light bsmt with huge paneled
rec rm.: garage; DASHBOARD hot
water heat. Priced at S32.g50
For turther details call THE
DARBY CO., Realtors, 23l9 VIII
son blvd. IA. 5-9303.
NEW 6O-FT. BRICK RAMBLER
4 bedrmS.. . baths, large living
rm., sep. dining rm., eating space
in kitchen; full daylight base
ment: attached garage; "a acre,
Full price only S21, $50. BROWN
A BROWN REALTY. JE. 4-0041
Evening star., 1959-06-01

Thompson Schneider, Henri
eta Ellery Sedgwick, Sarah
Stowell shapley. Nerissa vorn
Baur, Kathleen Won Schrader,
and Nancy Forster Wilson,
all Of Washington.
Other area graduates are
the Misses Diane Baxter.
Charlottesville. Va: Betsy
Ann Berry. Mclean. Va;
Mary Weaver Bradley, Vi
emma, Va: Susan Saltonstall
Bragdon. Mclean: Emily
Byron, Mclean: Alice Corley,
Chevy Chase. Nd: Camilla
Cecilia Grove. Mclean;
Susan Claypool Dees. Hern-
don. Va: Sarah Daugherty
Dickson, Purcellville. Va:
March whitney Durham, Or
lean. Va: Ann Crewes Funk
houser. Charles Town. w.
Va: Marcia McCardle. Nc
Lean; Cynthia Rindge Nc
Cune, Bethesda. Nd: Anne
Gibson Severy. Mclean:
Margot Carol Dorothy Wat
son, Mclean, and Frederick
Sharp Wheeler, Chevy
Chase, Md.
OF the Al seniors who re-
ceived diplomas at the 23d
annual commencement ex-
ercises Of Dunbarton College
yesterday. "a were residents
Of the Washington area.
The event took place at 5
pm. in the college auditorium
with DR.. Thomas H. D. Ma
honey. professor Of history at
the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. as the principal
speaker. His subject was
American Images.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington. gave out the degrees.
On hand to watch Miss
Joyce Boehling Of Richmond
receive her sheepskin were
three sisters who had pre-
viously been graduated from
Dunbarton - Mrs. Lawrence
Reed O'Brien. Mrs. Robert B.
Timmins and Miss Regis
Boehling.
Graduates from the WASH
ington area were the Misses
Helene Ambrogne. Rosa Mae
Bradley. Helene Cruise, Ce.
leste Cullinane. Mary Cum
ningham. Martha Darden,
Carol Dawson. Catherine
Doyle, Rosemary Durso, Tere-
sa Eccleston, Anna Marie En-
fante. Helen Howison, Kath-
crime Hurley. Janet Iorio.
Frances Kilroy. Carol Ann
Mauro. Patricia McCann,
Carol Miller. Patricia Nelson,
Adriana Notargiacomo, Pa
ricia Nulty. Clare O'Connor,
Winifred Pairo and Mari
anne Redmond.
Graduates Of the Immauc-
lata Junior College class Of
1859 were advised last night
Evening star., 1959-06-01

to preserve three qualities Of
mind in their future lives
an open mind. a questioning
mind and a charitable mind.
The commencement speaker
was the Rev. Harold c.
Gardiner. S. j., literary
editor Of America, national
Evening star., 1959-06-01

Misses Carol Lee Martin, Be-
thesda, Nd; Josephine Dora
Montalbano. Silver Spring,
Nd. Beverly Ann Muiiican.
Gaithersburg. Md, and Nancy
Brown. Kensington. Md.
In the lovely sylvan setting
Of the Madeira Schools out
door theater. rs graduates,
including 30 area students.
received their diplomas Sat-
urday.
On hand to assist with
presenting the graduation
certificates was Mrs. David
Wing. the schools beloved
''Miss Madeira. I" who founded
the school in 1905 and is now
its headmistress emeritus.
Miss Allegra Maynard,
headmistress of Madeira,
gave out the diplomas TO the
graduates, two Of whom
were Miss June Kalijarvi,
daughter Of the United States
Ambassador to Fl Salvador
and Mrs. Thorsten v. Kali
jarvi, and Miss Lucy Aldrich
Rockefeller Of New York.
niece Of New York Governor
Nelson Rockefeller.
In the commencement ad-
dress, given by Mr.. Robert c.
Albrook, editorial writer for
the Washington Post and
Times Herald. the students
were warned that "our great
concern today Is not that
man has so far failed to
evolve q program for peace:
rather It is that the new gen.
Grafton may grow weary Of
trying"
''Regretfully. the intellect
ual suicide Of the beatniks is
O tragedy not confined to
back alley coffee houses in
habited by senile youngsters
with Boards" Mr.. Albrook de-
clared.
Millions Of msn and
women today act as though
they were as resigned to ca
tastrophe as the beatniks
say they are"
The speaker exhorted the
graduates to meet the chal-
lenge Of the next so years by
maintaining the high level Of
interest, scholarship and
mental discipline the school
had instilled In them.
The graduating exercises
were opened with q prayer
by the Rev. Alfred st. John
Matthews. rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church in
Mclean, Va.
Area graduates receiving
diplomas were the Misses
Jae McKown Barlow. abb
gail Adams Brown. Susan
Fletcher Cornell, Sheila Ladd
Farr. Ellen Richmond Glea-
son, Sarah Lawrence Oakes.
Pamela Helen Rector, Eliza
beth Holmes Rowe. Laura
Evening star., 1959-06-01

Catholic weekly review edited
by the Jesuit Fathers.
Emphasizing the advantage
OF having a questioning mind.
Father Gardner declared
that only by posing questions
"even to the beliefs that one
Continued on Page BIS, Col. z
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Graduates
Tuke
SPOTLIGHT

The i0s members Of the
Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege graduating class were
advise d yesterday that
dreams are rarely brought
to fruition In divided person
alities" and that II they really
want something out Of life
their personalities will vote
no split ticket"
The 9 o m m Q n Q 9 m ent
speaker was Mrs. Catherine
Marshall, widow Of Or. Peter
Marshall. noted minister Of
the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, who wrote
the best-selling biography
Of her husband, "A Man
Called Peter"
The afternoon ceremony
concluded o full day for the
graduates which began with o
morning baccalaureate serv-
ice traditionaliy held In the
New York Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. DR.. George
Docherty. minister OF the
church, delivered the bac.
calaureate sermon.
Mrs. Marshall told the
graduates that the one thing
she had noted was the vague
ness with which many college
students approach the matter
Of what they most want out
Of life.
ut seems to me that your
first task as you graduate Is
to find your own pattern, to
know yourself and not be
afraid Of being an individual
ist," she advised them. what
is the pattern that God has
planted In you and there
fore wants fulfilled? Another
way Of saying this is that
human beings are successful
at the work that gives them
greatest Joy"
Advocating sureness in
selecting q nfe's goal. Mrs.
Marshall declared: IF we
want something 50 much that
our personality IL voting no
split ticket: II ones whole
being can unanimously say
that's It, then that's one Of
the surest signs that our
dream win have q date with
destiny"
Miss Marjorie Fraser Web
ster, founder and president Of
the school. presented the d.
plomas after the traditional
Ceremony Of the Roses.
The cerem ony In the
school auditorium began with
presentation Of O bouquet Of
American Beauty roses by
Miss Ann Sellery. president
Of the freshman class. to Miss
Mary Parker. president Of the
graduating class. who In turn
presented them to Miss Web
ster.
To complete the circle Of
friendship the ceremony SYM
bolizes. Miss Webster pre-
sented from the bouquet q
rose to each graduate as she
presented her with her diplo-
ma.
The graduation ended with
the graduating class reciting
the alumnae pledge. led by
Mrs. Lawrence Smart Of Tor
onto. Canada, newly elected
president Of the colleges Ma
tional Alumnae Association.
Nine students from the
Washington area received di-
plomas. They are the Misses
Anita Mae Elliott, who grad
uated cum laude: Irene Gar
nett Jennison, Sally Barlow
Smith. Janet Arlene West,
and Elizabeth Ann Littleton.
all Of Washington: and the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-31

218 school, has been spirited all
week. Winners of the two hon
ors will not be announced until
the actual time comes for their
presentation on the field. Like
wise, student interest in con-
structing floats, which will be
entered by various u d e n t
groups at Community High
School, and decorating cars by
individual students has been de-
cidedly above average. Both the
floats, which are expected to
number in the twenties, and the
cars will parade between the
sophomore and the varsity
game. The browning of the
Queen and recognition of the
big Wheel" must be certified
by senior class principal Clar-
ence Ames, as full-fledged sem
iors and must have a scholastic
average of c Or better. This
part of the program is to honor
those seniors who are outstand-
ing in character, service, schol-
arship, and leadership at the
Campus Building. This does not
mean that the three freshmen
sophomore buildings, Old Main,
Southwest and Northwest will
not be left entirely out of festi-
vities. Each building is electing
an outstanding boy and girl who
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-10-31
Pigskin Pow-Wow
To Be Tops At
CHS Friday
Fireworks!

Fireworks!
Spectacular parade between
the sophomore-varsity football
game featuring twenty gigantic
floats!
The GROWING of the Pow
Wow Queen and the elevation of
the Big Wheel to his exalted
office!
What more could one ask for
in single football game? All
of these features and many
others will be provided Friday
night, October Both for the Pig
skin PoyWow, a special obser-
vance of the Bloom-Cardinal
football game.
Interest in the election of the
Queen and the big Wheel" the
outstanding boy of the District