davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

exactly like mine. She told me
how much she liked my things and
she hoped I didn't mind her get
ting them. For once, I felt like
weeping, but seeing her earnest
ness, I told her If that was the
way she wanted it, I didn't mind
at all.
Fifteen years later my husband
and I built a bungalow quite a
long distance from my sisters
house.
Before we were completely set
tied in our new home my sister
told me she and her husband had
tried to buy the two lots next
door to us but they were not for
sale. 1--WE had bought them).
A very lovely bungalow was for
sale on the corner across the street
from ours and that Is the home my
sister bought.
We are much older now and it
is really a pleasure having my sis
ter and her husband close enough
50 we can visit each other often.
We enjoy going back and forth
to watch our flowers as they grow.
I am so happy that did not
openly resent my sisters ideas of
copying my clothes, ETC., because
I have two friends who are sis
ters, living in the same block who
are on the very coolest terms
because the older sister tried to
help the younger one earlier in
their lives.
The older sister used to tell
her younger sister ways and means
to keep her home life happier, but
Nell, the younger sister resented
it and their close friendship was
strained almost to the breaking
point.
Now, in the evening of their
lives they wish they had not quar-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

Americans Who
Humiliofe African
Diplomats, BefTdYers

Washington CAMP - Carl T.
Rowan, deputy assistant Secretary
of State for public affairs, declared
that Americans who humiliate At
rican diplomats by subjecting
them to racial discrimination be
tray their nation"
He added that those whose
minds are so small that they would
humiliate and discriminate against
others whose flesh and blood also
is of America are equally guilty
Of treason"
Rowan, former prize winning re-
porter for the Minneapolis Tribune,
spoke before the Washington Ur-
ban League at Howard University
1t was one Of his first public state
ments since taking his new post
Rowan argued that adjustment
Of racial discrimination did not
represent an "act Of charity OF
kindness toward minority groups
but rather an "act Of self-inter.
est"
A grave danger exists, he said
that Africans and Asians will re.
act to decades of racial humiliation
with vigorous racial discrimina,
ton against whites. He warned
against letting international rela.
tons degenerate into racial rival.
ries.
Rowan also scored proposal:
that the United Nations use "only
Africans in Africa, Asians in Asia
or Caucasians in Caucasia."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Powell Suggests
Some Block Fuces'
For US. Ar UN

Washington (ANP) - Repre-
sentative Adam Clayton Powell,
Democrat Of New York, identified
four American Negro experts on
Africa whom he had asked presi-
dent Kennedy to name to the
United States delegation to the
United Nations.
Powell said In a radio inter-
view that some black faces" in
the United Nations delegation
would help the United States in
seeking cooperation from delegates
Of Asia and Africa
Powell said he had suggested
many names to the President.
Those he identified were DR.. FL
lot Skinner, Professor Of Anth-
ropology at New York University;
DIR. and Mrs. Hugh Smythe, who
have just completed a report on
Nigeria for Stanford University,
and DR.. Dunbar McLaren, who con-
Quoted a study of Nigeria for
the Rockefeller Foundation.
Powell said there now was only
one Negro among the $50 Amer
leans at the United Nations.
1t is presumed he was referring
to DR.. John H. Morrow, former
ambassador to Guinea who was
recently designated by President
Kennedy as an alternate American
delegate Of the UN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

posed a critical problem which she
has side-stepped for years: How
to reconcile her determination not
to get involved in any military
operation abroad with her moral
obligation to come to the aid Of
the UN in time Of trouble. Debate
on this matter continues but opin-
ion seems to be heavily against
any sort of military commitment
to the UN.
Restrictions against Jomo Ken
yatta, currently in exile at LODI
war are expected to be relaxed
within the week, according to Ken
ya's Governor, Sir Patrick Rent
son. Kenyatta is to be moved from
Lodwar to Moralal, about a2O
miles from Nairobi, and more Wis
itors will be permitted to see him
The governor noted that two
things have prevented Kenyatta's
early release from detention. They
are the recent political campaign
for his release, and Kenyatta's re-
fusal to disclose his personal think
ing on the great issues which
Kenya is facing" e.
The shock of learning of the
death OF King Mohammed v Of
Morocco was too much for MOU-
LAY OTHMAN KHALIFAT,
great-uncle of the deceased ruler.
AS soon as impact Of the bad news
hit him, shock set in and he ex-
pired. He was in his sos.
Sierra Leone, once known as
the Athens of West Africa" may
again come into its own If the eff
forts of a newly-formed Arts and
Crafts Society are successful. The
Society, based in Freetown, has
announced that upon receipt of a
SIS, 900 donation, an art center will
be constructed at Government
wharf The plan is to foster
a rebirth Of interest in arts and
crafts. =.
The total export Of minerals
from Sierra Leone during 1860
amounted to nearly $50 million,
and over $316,400 Is being spent
by the Public Works Department
in connection with the forthcom-
ing Independence celebrations in
April E.
Prime Minister Joseph leo VOW
ed recently he would kick COM
munism out of the Congo" His
denunciation Of communism was
part Of his comment on the mil
itary alliance signed in Elisabeth
vile with Noise Tshombe, presi-
dent of secessionist Katanga Prov
lnce, and Albert Kalonji, president
Of South Kasai Province. He dem
led the pact constituted recogni-
ton of independence for Katanga.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Whof Ais The Country

Want to know what's really the matter with the
weekly published way
Easey Carolina
The country wouldn't a today
adopted stringent immigration
We extremely difficult quarrel
Duty: distaste, perform wit
reluctance brag afterwards
The penalty indifference public affairs often
to be unqualified INSCRIPTIONS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

A feeling Of gratitude is of little
value unless it can be expressed
Tell people of your appreciation.
Make your thanks audible, or
write them to give them still long
er life. To express thanks is to
enrich yourself.-Curtis Courier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Africa At A Glance


LBERIAN BAND TO SIERRA LEONE INDEPENDENCE
(ANP An invitation has been extended
Orchestra musical performances during
celebrations of Sierra Leone next month Sierra Leone
April 81 The orchestra dir
ected by William Lewis director Of Oays Of the Lbean Depart
Interior months consists
musicians drawn from Liberia Sierra Leone Guinea and hana
PLURAL WIVES
Rawapndi Palsan (ANP)Under regulations signed
Khan Palani Moslem
desiring first permission from his first
his first wife he must obtain
approval city regulations suggested
commission which had been probing abuses of the spirit of
PEACE CORPS REACTION
johannesburg (ANPAmOng worldwide reactions to Pres
Peace Corps" project adverse
johannesburg
program auglr the ultimate of his African
policy invasion unddeveoped countries
by youth desire
national ethnic
paper however make
chief the sole Of the Peace
GUINEA PURCHASES COSMETICS FROM NEGRO
purchasing committee from the Republic Of
leading Negro cosmetic manufacturing businesses the
worth cosmetics for resale Guinea The purchase
of million in goods which the commission ordered from
Negro included air condoner mems
textiles and than 100000 for and
PRINCE HALL MASONS AID CHINESE HOSPITAL
ANP-A donation of $4,000 made to the
Cottage Hospital Tapei by the Oriental Lodge
hospital
medical Chinese and foreigners The Oriental
Lodge operating of the Prince Hall Lodge Of
this country
PARIS
(ANP)-President Republic
pay visit the latter part of this
month expected be in Paris from March % to March "a
CALL CoLoRS
Abidan Ivory (ANP-some young years
during according
recently purpose drafting a
tho traditional goal of defense of the nation and strengthening Of the
potential
FOURTH AFRICAN CHAIRMAN APPOINTED
Nairob Kenya ANP)The appointment Matthew
of
number Africans presently serving that
a Mwenes chief North Marago since 1856 is member of the
Council State. He formerly a teacher.
LIBERIAN BEER BY AUGTST
(ANP)Lbera going brewing business
Inc viii begin an annual production of gallons Of
gallons 13-buling factory
built approximately $35 million employing about 500
Africans and 10 Europeans.
RAILWAY EXTENSION IN NIGERIA
Nigeria CANP)-The $50 million Bornu Railway
according official laid
miles Bauch will
1000 employees
miles of track from Kuru to MaduguH.
REGISTERED VOTERS
Georgetown British CANP-More than persons
eligible the Elections held
Guiana next August reported recently OF this number 1851
eligible
expected to become eligible before election time.
TRADITIONAL AFRICA ON RECORD
Roodepoo NP)-The rapidly disappearing
iona Of $50 tribes the African continent
for pOsety the 11yearOd African Society organza-
which already
ent language hopes complete the immense task before the
traditions which created the extraordinary
completely So the society
the Ford Foundation has recorded interiors
bique Kenya Uganda Tanganyika
LUMUSBA MEMORIAL FUND RALLY
Chicago CANPThe AnAfrcan Chicago
memory
Pace Lumba and his companions Saturday
memorial funeral began the heart the cts downtown
section
miles distant At the rally the students launched
Memorial money
deceased leaders
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

relied, and try as they do, they
cannot get back to the closeness
they had when they bought homes
in the same block 50 they could
be close to each other. Be careful
what you say and how you say
it, for what you say sometimes is
not forgotten by the hearer.
Finish every day and be done
with it. You have done what you
could. Some blunders and absurit-
les no doubt have crept in; forget
them as soon as you can.-Emer-
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Focus OnAfrico
BY EDDIE l. MADISON, JR.
By Eddie Madison, Jr.

Despite Strong protests from various African nations
will continue nucear in the Sahara Defense Min
Pierre MesSmer said France explode hydrogen bomb
fourth the Sahara installation of Reggane prob
ably April Secret TALES between the French and Algerian
rebel representatives already have begged down angry bc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

Count your blessings instead Of your crosses,
Count your gains instead Of your losses,
Count your joys instead Of your woes,
Count your friends instead Of your foes,
Count your smiles instead of your tears,
Count your courage instead of your fears,
Count your full years instead Of your lean,
Count your kind deeds instead Of your mean,
Count your health instead Of your wealth d. E. .
Count on God instead Of yourself.
Ann Nurge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

Of Joy and hope? Let US speak
kindly to one another. We have
burdens and worries, but let us
not, on that account, rasp and
irritate those near US.
Speak kindly in the morning; II
lightens the cares Of the day and
makes the household and all its
affairs move along smoothly
Speak kindly at night, for it may
be that before dawn some loved
one may finish his or her spar
OF life, and tomorrow will be toe
late to ask for forgiveness"
Selected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

WHEN you re lOTIllIlS YOUR Opul-
IONS
Do it carefully-go slow
Hasty judgments, oft are followed
BY regretting-that, know.
And in arguments be careful
Not too quickly to decide
Try to look upon the subject
From the other fellows side.
Author Unknown,
A feeling Of gratitude is of little
value unless it can be expressed
Tell people of your appreciation.
Make your thanks audible, or
write them to give them still long
er life. To express thanks is to
enrich yourself.-Curtis Courier.
During the Lenten season a
great many people make plans
to be kinder to their families and
friends. They have not been cruel
to them but they realize they have
been a little Indifferent. Since
they have had time to think over
the past few months, they have de-
cided to spend some time seeing
how they can improve their lives
together.
Instead Of giving up something
for Lent, several friends have said
they are trying to improve their
relations with their families and
friends. One sister said, II had a
younger sister who was at the age
where she was inquisitive to the
point I was beginning to lose pa
tience with her. I found my tenn
per short and have hurt her
feelings many times when I GER
tainly did not intend to. She want
ed to do everything did and
wanted to buy everything
bought. At first I felt flattered.
If I bought a sweater to match
a skirt liked, it wasn't long be-
fore my sister showed me a skirt
and sweater just like mine. Some
times she would not even give me
chance to wear my outfit before
she wore hers.
Please do not think 1 am being
small, petty or Jealous, because
this has been going on for many
years. Because she is my younger
sister I have tried to overlook it.
OF course I have tried to tell
her some Of the things she buys
do not suit her age. 1 tried to tell
her the difference in our ages
made some things look nice on
me but they made her look older
than she really was. Did that
shock her? No, she was thrilled
to think she looked ten years older
than she really was!"
When she was in her pre-teens,
began to notice she wanted ev-
erything our parents bought for us
to be exactly alike. At that age
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
THE KIND WORD


"A kind word costs but little but bless the
spoken spoken
that have lived heart through the and fruit
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25

is because the shoe is on the
ether foot, and how it pinches.
Independent cane idates, and
we have two, talk OF big pro-
grams. Who's kidding who. BY
themselves they will build thai
stairway to the stars. Six year
ago an independent was abb
I'll we could run for elect;c
Ind even when we were lucky
enough to elect two, they could
do nothing but yell their heads
IF and no one listened. Now
such an Independent would be
IF no use whatsoever, because
s UGH independent candidates
have usually split off from the
main party because he refused
to go along with party policies
It will take teamwork to hold
the Village Of Phoenix as
municipality, team OF mer
with some experience and know
how and that team needs a
'trong party behind it. They
must be willing to wo k much
f the time without pay inorde'
to accomplish the job, and tn
nd will justify the means. TIL
Peoples Party have the most
experienced candidates in the
field, and the only platform and
program that can succeed. The
men on the slate are dedicated
to the Peoples Party Platform
and it will work The time i
rast when one says, What car
the town do for me-" Now i
our case we have to say, "Wha
oan we do for the town.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25

say everyone had a good time.
Coming this Sunday afternoon
and also at Nc Kinley School,
the Annual Style Show sponsor
&c by Wesley Memorial Metho-
dist Church will be held begin.
ming at $3.50 pm. This is the
affair that ushers spring in
officially. This show has been
thru the years always brilliantly
produced and staged, and ev-
eryone who has ever attended
has come back again and again.
Here again, the Township anc
Village politicians will be poll
ticing" all over the place, ane
I trust our gooC friend Iva K
Jones will be in her usual good
form. This she promises. Let's
everybody say amen.
The Phoenix political pots are
coming to a fast boil, and the
dirt is beginning to fly. People
forget their own skeleton in
order to rattle Other peoples.
Only bad part about that is in
"A small community, the rafting
of these skeletons usually rat
ties the loudetst at home. The
party opposing the copies
IFarty have glar'ng weakness
Their candidate for Presiden4
has the brownest nose and the:
randidote for Trustee has never
taken part in any issues. One
Is a storekeeper Who operates
his business much as the COM
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
ATTENTION.!

The Alpha e Omega HIP
Club A. e F. M. 121, for your
pleasure are happy to present
to their friends a date to re-
member where old friends meet
md new acquaintance are made
at our big Cotton Dance, Satur-
day, May 20, 1861. The dance
will be held at the beautiful
c. I. O. Hall, 14904 Page ave-,
Harvey, Illinois from 1000 pm.
until?
Music will be furnished bv
William Randall and Band, the
donation is $1.00 and 1925 at
the door. All proceeds go for
the building funds.
Leonard Murphy, Pres.
James Moore, Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
By JOHN HANCOCK

The Annual Tea sponsored. by
Second Baptist Church at Nc
Kinley School in Harvey Sunday
afternoon was a brilliant opener
for the new spring season. TIL
tables, presided over by the
various auxiliaries of the church
were beautifully decorated and
the hostesses were gracious.
Township candidates for both
political parties were polite
ing" all oven. the place, as were
the local village candidates
from surrounding towns. Let's
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
THE CRUCIFIX1ON

This Thursday, March %, at
7:30 pm. you can see the Cru
cifiXion in living color on IS
MN film. An inspiring program
is yours to enjoy. Don't miss it,
this will be an unforgetable ex-
perience. The Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church is happy to
give you this kind of program.
oUse the cOnveniences of the
UTICA Currency Exchange.
YOu'll find them time-saving.
1870 Claire Blvd. Flu g. 1866
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
-. &c NO.,
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
SIsI4l.ss sszI ~: 80 - :ssszEY

Published Thursday Of Week
1876 Spauding Avenue Telephone: Fulton s. 552,
Village by citizens for the
citizens of Robbins and help them
community to stimulate civic pride neigh.
borly the welfare well
this village.
OUR PLATFORM
Spend where help community
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities
3An sanitary system. lights
"A we'll planned village.
5--A public park playground for the children
6Modern equpn and facilities for the fire
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Frank Blocker Editor
MISS
Mrs Lena Blocker Circulation Manager
Advertising upon request
Subscription rs
Volume TX Saturday. March 1861 9th Year No y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
KAPEL
MANAGEMENT
$4,000 Euclid Avenue
RE. l-O400

EAST Cleveland, Euclid-Noble area
5 rooms, bath, garage; adults.
". 1-5777.
PULASKI. 1921; two 4-room suites
1st: decorated. hot water; child
white. MU. l-1299.
5-ROOM apartment, furnished ol
unfurnished Lake Shore-Eas
142nd area. KE. 1-7241,
KE. 1881.
EAST l48th, south of ST. Clair,
PO. 1850 after 5 p. ~; anytime
weekend.
EDDY-freeway. 4 modern rooms
carpeting. porch. beautiful kitch'
en- white couple. ~. l-2252.
AN. l-0735
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
FOR RENT
HOUSES & APARTMENTS
uRNISHED

EAST 13lst off Shaw. rooms and
garage. down. SIS. Ii. 1-l274.
SHADELAND ave. 5 nice rooms and
bath. Up; reasonable. SIX. l-l7l0.
.SHADELAND ave, rooms and
bath, on 3rd. $40. SIX. LIMO.
.5-ROOM apartment, up: clean. $40.
1884 Glenside rd., KE. 1855.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21

EAST Cleveland, 1902 Hartford: s.
room duplex, $40; for appoint
ment call Pc. 1881.
EAST l56th, 26l; rooms unfur-
nished; bath. gas furnace. hot
water; down; white. LO. l-0l8l.
EAST Cleveland, 142O7 Ardenall. off
Hayden; ) rooms up; modern, car
peted. porches; white. 54l-9317.
BRACKLAND ave, 12907: 4-room o.
5-room apartment. new birch
kitchens. redecorated. aluminium
storms. incinerator. garages, in
dividual hot air heat. VIII. 2-5564
Is ROOMS, bath, up; garage. l437
decorated. $40. w. 1929.
EAST l56th: rooms up, elderly
couple; parking. janitor service,
| individual heat: redecorated;
bus lines; $40. w. l-2237.
ROOMS up. nice 3 bedrooms.
East list.
4l2 ROOMS with garage; upstairs;
500. 2080l Crystal ave, 2 streets
south of Lake Shore Blvd.
| RA. 1888.
ROOMS up in brick 4-suiter; new
ly decorated, hot water furnished;
gas heat. Woodworth-Coit area.
EV 1888
EAST Cleveland: rooms and bath.
| down. garage, modern kitchen and
bath; $85. RE. l-6l36.
8 LOVELY rooms: Holy Redeemer
area; $50. KE. 1918. after $50
p. m.
i SINGLE, 3 bedrooms; East l85th-
Kewanee: rear of store: $50.
GIL. 1859.
3 ROOMS, including heat, hot
water, $40. 1909 Coltman rd., of
Euclid ave. SW. 1-2706.
EAST l43rd, off Colt; lovely room:
up. SIS; available October 1st.
UL. l-7066.
1860 LAKE Shore blvd: 6 rooms
| up, jalousie porch, vacant Octob-
er lst: can be shown; Sl35, adults.
w. 6-4684.
S ROOMS. up, l4OO6 Potomac; very
clean and modern; SIS; couple
only. no pets. MU. l-652l.
3 UNFURNISHED rooms, private
bath, gas heat; available at once;
no pets. sol Wayside. KE. l-7855.
GROOM apartment; heat. hot water
furnished; modern. convenient.
428 East l56th. Can be seen 8
a. m. p m
LAKE Shore East l85th: rooms
and sunroom; near everything.
w. 1891.
5 ROOMS downstairs, with garage;
sos. l7201 Olympia. Call
.
KEWANEE off East 185th: room
duplex. 3 adults. 500; no pets.
53l-5392.
3la-2la ROOMS, 2nd floor; utilities,
heat, stove, furnished: opposite
rapid; redecorated; l4240 Euclid.
lOi.
NAUMANN off East 2O0th: 8 rooms
on second. private entrance; ga
rage. Nv. 6-0O25.
WILLOWICK. 3O32l Powell rd.;
new 3-bedroom ranch. built-in
oven and range, $1l0 month;
owner on premises Sun. 2 p. m.
to 5 p. m.
6 ROOMS up, front porch. redec-
Grated. off East l40th and Lake
Shore; white. VIII. 4-2590.
EUCLID. Ohio. 1897 East 2O9th off
Recher; modern 3i2 rooms, 3
huge closets. VIII. 1896.
5 ROOMS up. also 4 rooms down;
couple to care for elderly man.
897 Alhambra rd. UL. 1-0675
5ROOMS up. newly decorated. chill
dren accepted. 426 Arbor I'd.
EASTLAKE. up, 3 rooms, bath; ga
rage, s48 per month. Call
VIII 2-3773
4-ROOM apartment, 3rd floor. i'm
mediate occupancy. $50; 1924
Naxh ,~t>I YyY- 197Q0
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Weekly Cultural Bulletin Planned Here

a king-sized inferiority COM
plex about our cultural per-
formance in relation to other
nations"
I'VE have created quite a
stereotype Of ourselves as an
uncultured city and an un-
cultured nation" he declared.
This is largely a myth,
with just enough truth in it
to give it some foundation"
he asserted. I'VE have in
flated our inferiority COM
plex way out Of proportion"
Actually, the new official
contended. what has been
going on in this country is an
enormously rapid evolution,
especially in the field Of mu-
sic. A cultural explosion is
occurring"
After eight years away
from Washington he has been
particularly aware Of ad-
yances here, he declared.
"The Library of Congress,
which was large enough to
hold all our literature until
1910, has trebled since, and
eventually will have expand
ed six fold. The National GAL
lery Of Art, which opened 20
years ago with enough space
to allow for a modest expan-
sion for the next 200 years, is
180 years ahead Of schedule.
It's 96 per cent filled"
A new opera guild and the
proposed cultural center also
were cited as encouraging
signs by the official, who said
he wished someone would
make q full inventory of the
city's cultural resources.
Entertainer Gloria De
Haven, who had been billed
to sing q few songs, was un-
able to do so because Of q
problem over her union agree
ment with the hotel, where
she is currently appearing.
She spoke briefly instead.
The luncheon also brought
good news for the symphony.
Almost half, or $123,000, Of
the $3.50, 900 campaign goal
has been raised, it was an
nounced.
In the residential section
Of the drive, which has a
quota Of $4,000, a total Of
47.9 per cent, or $35,456, has
been raised.
General Chairman David
Ginsburg presided.