davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01

She participated in the Edu-
cational and Welfare Commun-
ity Council under the direction
of President Ernest Maxey and
Trustee Leo Wilson and Mrs.
Lois Rayon. She served with
the Community Director in this
area, Mrs. King Bartee, Sr. on
the tuberculosis Unit. She was
also secretary to Mr.. Charles
Evers, director of the Recrea-
tional program and received
a certificate as a Junior Leader.
Miss Bolden is president of
the Teenage Club of st. Peter
C1aver Church of which Mrs.
Louise Browder is sponsor, and
was a candy striper at ST.,
Francis Hospital in Blue Is
land, Illinois. Having completed
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
Henrietta Virgins
Becomes Bride Of
Leroy P. Williams

Dignity and solemnity marked
the beautiful ceremony which
united Henrietta Virgins and
and Mr.. Leroy Pete Williams
in marriage Saturday, Nov. "a,
1862. Rev. w. L. Cook, pastor
of Great Hope Baptist Church,
performed the ceremony, which
started with the prelude music
played by Mrs. Dovie Jackson.
The Lords Prayer and "Be-
cause" were rendered by Miss
Joan Kelley.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
Unique Barber Shop
Omen For Business

The Unique Barber Shop at
1916 w. 10th street recently
opened for business. The pro-
prietors are James Dyson and
Wilbert Beck, both of Robbins,
and are excellent licensed bar
bers. They specialize in expert
processing, hair cutting, shaw
ing, shoe shining, etc.
Their motto is: !We are in
business to please you = our
customers"
Open Daily. Closed Wednes-
days and Sundays.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01

her seasonal activities under
the direction Of the VAC Co
tillion Board, Sandra closed the
summer session with fifteen
other debutantes with a gala
affair under the stars on the
lawn of Mrs. Fannie Haley,
1868 keystone ave., Robbins,
ILL.,, August 1S, 1862, entertain
ing parents and friends with
their talent. She is now train
in Elgin, ILL.,, to become a Psy-
chiatric Nurse.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01

Miss Sandra Sue Bolde n,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence N. Bolden, a 1862 gradu-
ate of the New Community
High School, is being present.
ed as a debutante by Village
Activities Guild at the Parkway
Ballroom in Chicago Illinois,
November 80. 1862.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
LEGAL Office.

NOTICE OF PRO RATA PAY
MENT TO THE HOLDERS OF
All OUTSTANDING VILLAGE
of ROBBINS IMPROVEMENT
BONDS ISSUED TO ANTiCI-
PATE THE COLLECTION OF
ECIAL ASSESSMENTS
NUMBERS 2 and 8.
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV
EN- that pro rata payment
will be made by the Village
Treasurer of fifty per cent
5000 of the principal on all
outstanding m prov e m e n t
Bonds issued to anticipate the
collection of Special Assess
ments Numbers 2 and
Said payment will be made
between the hours of 10000 A.
M. and 400 PM. on the fiji
teenth day of December, 1862,
to all bondholders presenting
the aforesaid bonds at the Vii
: LACE Treasurer's office in the
Village Hall, 1927 West 18TH
Street, Robbins, Illinois.
VILLAGE OF ROBBINS,
ILLINOIS
By Leana Jackson
Village Treasurer
Dated November %, 1862.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01

These young women have
completed season Of activi-
ties beneficial to many civic
groups in our community, such
groups this year, include the
TB X-ray survey, the Mothers
March of Dimes, the Red Cross,
the Robbins Welfare Council
Summer Recreation Program.
Since February, they have also
enjoyed varied social functions
including rush party, a picnic,
lawn party, and a recent
platter party.
Alphabetically, the debutant-
es are: Jetaune Allen, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Allen; Patricia
Anderson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Anderson; Sandra
Bolden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bolden; Shirley
Coleman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Coleman; Diana
Harrington, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Herbert; Gym
,thia Miller, niece of DR.. and
Mrs. Brown; Georgia Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Smith; Mamie Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubry Smith;
Fannie Scott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Scott; Marie
Washington, granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mack;
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01

MRS. LEROY p. WILLIAMS
Enhancing the beauty of the
rites were the exquisitely gown
ed bridal attendants. Brides
maids were Misses Karen Wig
gins, sister of the bride and
Gloria Kidd, a cousin, and Shir-
ley Jones served as Maid of
Honor. All were attired in fitted
gold satin dresses with mating
shoes, and white accessories.
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
b0NDH0LDERS To GET PAID

The CotilliOn Board of the
Village Activities Guild proudly
announces the young women
who will make their debut at
their Fourth Annual Cotillion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Interview Is A Key
Moment In Job Hunt

lipstick and nail polish should be
subtle.
s'If YOU are forced TO rush to
an interview from a job or lab,
and are therefore not properly
dressed. a polite excuse will be
acceptable" she advises in a
career brief on JOB Finding
fechnIqucs.
Other than revealing the best
side of their personalities. Miss
Dow says. applicants should give
concise answers to questions most
frequently pose by recruiters:
~ Your vocational plans, the
type of position which concerns
you and why you chose career.
q School activities you Joined
and reasons why you focused on
them. as we'll as leisure activities.
- How you feel about classes
pensies you earned and by what
means.
A. Jobs you've held. how they
were landed. why you left them.
81 And. most Importantly. re-
CRITTERS will want to know how
deep your interest in their firms
runs and how much you know
about them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03

Don't perpetuate the past
said the Hon. George p. Weaver,
Assistant to the u S. Secretary
OF Labor. recently. Instead, pre-
pare Negro youths for the oppor-
tunities now opening to them =
Mr.. Weaver was one OF the
principal speakers at the 10Th
annual conference of the United
Negro College Funds National
Alumui Council. The theme was
repeated in other talks during
the conference-workshop prog
ram held at Howard University.
"One OF the most difficult psy-
Geological barriers TO Negro ed
ucation is about to be overcome,
said Washington Attorney Char
les A. Horskey. only now 1t Is
possible to say with any assur-
ance that higher education for
Negroes would open the door to
positions in government and in
dustry where that education
could be used" Mr.. Horsky
served as chairman of the 1861
UNCF appeal in Washington and
will head the local campaign
again this year.
DIR. Albert w. Dent, president
off billiard University. New Or-
leans. told delegates the future
depends on educational quality.
not the complexion Of students.
The conference drew more
than $50 delegates including re-
representatives. from alumni groups
throughout the country and pre-
alumni clubs from UNCF cam
puses.
Council delegates elected Mrs.
Ernestine Erskine Brazeal presi-
dent for a two-year term. MIS-
Brazeal is alumnae secretary OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03

ANN ARBOR - The most inn
portant period in job hunting
takes place from the moment the
applicant enters the interviewer 5
office until he leaves it.
you create a definite impress
sion which can win or lose the
iob. so you can not afford mis-
takes" says University of Michl-
gan careers counselor Mary Dow
of the Bureau of Appointments
and Occupational Information.
One guide toward favorable inn
pressions is dress. she says Men
should wear crisp. conservative
suits with white shirt and tie.
Shoes should be shincd and socks
conservative. Hair should be
grcomed neatly.
Women should wear tailed or
Semi-tailored suits or dresses. Per-
fumc should be used moderately;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Johnson Appointed
Associate Director
WASITINCTON

WASHINGTON. Appoint
ment Of Reginald A. Johnson of
New York. associate director of
the National Urban League in its
housing programs. to the Housing
Advisory Committee of the Bur-
eaus Of the Census. was announ.
ced recently.
Richard NJ. Scammon. Census
Bureau director. said the com.
mittee appointment will be cffcc.
tive through December. 1868.
Members include representatives
Of planning and research organi-
cations, the construction industry.
equipment manufacturers, mort.
gage lending institutions. the real
estate industry and other public
and private agencies.
Among functions assigned to
the Housing Advisory Committee
are problems involved in collcc.
ton of housing data if a mid.
decade census is approved: I'M
provement of statistical data on
both residential and nonresident
ial properties and development
of survey Of secondary and non
residential properties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Professor Invited
10 Presidents Confab

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Presi-
dent Kennedy has invited S. l..
BeasIey of Florida AIM Univer-
sity to attend the Presidents Con-
ference on Occupational Safety
which will be held here March
6-8.
The conference will bring to-
gether in the nations capital
more than 5000 leaders of Ameri-
can industry, labor. agriculture,
federal and private safety organi-
cations from all parts of the coun-
try.
Their purpose is to devise and
then apply voluntary. cooperative
means for reducing the 1890
deaths and nearly 2 million dis
abling injuries occurring annual
ly because Of on-the-job accidents.
Program emphasis OF the 1862
meetings will underscore the fact
that 80 per cent Of all job in
juries occur in non-manufacturing
activities. Hence, conference
DELEGATES will concentrate on
safety problems in such lines of
work as agriculture. construction,
trade and service business. ma
terials handling, and government
Hhey will seek ways to minimize
the nations losses in manpower,
technical skill. human suffering.
and financial waste that job ac-
cidents are causing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
To Hold Seminor

effective Supervision - Costs
and People, will be presented
again at the Rackham Education
al Memorial Building on Monday
through Wednesday, March 12-14.
Conducted by the Institute of
Labor and Industrial Relations of
the University of Michigan =
Wayne State University. the three
day seminar is designed for man
aeement representatives from the
foremen through superintendent.
The $500 registration fee in
c'ndes instruction. materials and
iurchcons Additional information
and r"T'stra'ion can he obtained
hv callno DR.. F.. J Forsvthe or
WILTON RID. Martin at Temple
18Th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03

From the estate of Alma Bias
sett, retired Detroit school teach
er, the Board accepted a bequest
of So, TAG. 20 to establish a loan
fund for WSU students.
Contracts executed included an
agreement with Ford Motor Com
pany TO continue research studies
in the determination OF the sever
ity Of head injury sustained upon
impact with safety glass. This
study conducted in the Biomech-
anics Research Center is directed
by DR. HR. Lissner. College of
Engineering and DR.. E.S. Gurd-
jan. College of Medicine. The
grant will not exceed S5.430 will
continue through December of
this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
u Holds
ebay Series
OF Conferences

LOS ANGELES - A six-day
series of conference with West
Coast UL officials, television net
work representatives and the mill
tary was completed here by julius
A. Thomas of New York null in
dustrial relations consultant.
Mr.. Thomas met here with COM
mittee and other leaders of the
null Western Regional Office and
the Los Angeles UL TO discuss
the Leagues industrial relations
program in this area. He also
conferred with officials Of the
NBC and CHS networks regarding
step-up OF employment of Negro
talent in TV and radio program
ming.
While in Los Angeles. the null
consultant conferred with 1t.
Comdr. Dennis d. Nelson, chief
OF the Nays publications branch
and station relations officer for
the Armed Forces Radio and
Television Service.
Earlier this week, Mr. Thomas
was keynote speaker at the An
nual Meeting Of the San Diego
UL and conducted consultations
on industrial relations with UL
leaders of that area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
It's Hard Work Beinq
4 Child = U-M Author

ANN ARBOR - It's tough TO
No child in an adults world.
says Marie Hartwig, University of
Michigan supervisor in physical
education for women.
"Children get new trains for
christmas, and father is the one
who does all the playing"
writes Miss Hartwig in children
Are Human-Even at Camp" a
hook co-authored by Bettye Myers
Burgess Publishing Co., Mime
apolis. "a PIP. $2.25).
Little girls are allowed to dry
the dishes or sweep their own
rooms because they are little lad
les but they can't wear lipstick
or high heels until X age.
"You aren't supposed to talk
with food in your mouth, but
lust as sure as the world when
YOU take big bite of hotdog
some adult will ask you a ques-
ton. then what is child to do?
Answer and get lecture in re-
turn for talking while chewing;
or don't answer, chew for three
minutes. swallow then answer
and be described as a sullen child
who won't speak when spoken
t0o2?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Weaver Addresses UNCF
Conference In Mashmqton

Spelman College. Atlanta. Ga.
She succeeds the Rev. Master j..
Wynn Of Cannon Theological
Seminary.
Election of Miss Barbara Tay-
lor of Wiley College as Miss
UNCF highlighted the confer
ence's award banquet. Miss Tay-
lor represented Wiley students
whose per capita contributions
topped the list for the fourth con-
secutive year.
The Livingstone College Alum
nj Club of Washington. Xavier
University Alumni club of Wash
ington. and the National Hampton
Alumni ASS oclation earned
awards for their fund raising eff
forts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03

Moreover. adults many times
fail TO grasp the basic sincerity
Of the things children say.
children are basically honest,
truthful, and straightforward TO
the extent that occasionally adults
are brought up Short" Miss Hart
wig notes.
Take for example the little pre-
school miss who responded to Art
Linkletter's question. Have you
ever been in love?' with the an
swer, mo, but I've been like.
Being child is a problem pri-
marily because it's adults who are
all the time telling the young
ones what to do" say the authors.
adults seem TO have all the
answers and sometime these an
swers seem to have been derived
from little more than the past
experience of when | was child.
Any teenager will tell you times
have changed since his parents
were in their teens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
WSU accepts Grants

Gifts and grants totaling S218,
600 were accepted by Wayne
State University's Board of Gov
ernors at its Thursday, Feb. %
meeting.
Grants from the us Public
Health Service lead the list with
S83, l44 to researchers at the Col
lege of Medicine and in the Col
lege of Liberal Arts.
The American Cancer Sociefy's
grants Of $50. 83l will continue
pulmonary cancer research d.
reeted by Arthur J. vorwaId
($50.53n and cholesferoi re-
search by Or. T. 7. Tchen. Or.
Tchen received 50. 300.
Contributions to student aids
from the Wayne State Fund total
cd 81. OH.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Honor Bands
To Perform
At State Fair

A series Of concerts by 60
piece Honor Band. made up OF
the finest high school musicians
in Michigan will highlight the
opening weekend of the 1862
Michigan State Fair according 10
General Manager. Walter A.
Goodman.
Goodman and Music Director,
Cleighton Melin, are planning
to have The Honor Band appear
at the State Fair on Saturday
and Sunday Aug IS and 26
II will mark the first time that
such a group has been selected
for the State Fair and will in
clude outstanding high school mu-
sicians for more than 40 COM
munities. The concerts will be an
addition TO the traditional music
program that finds more than 10
high school bands from all Sec
tons Of the state presenting con-
ccrts during the Today Fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Hampton S Fund
Drive Verified

HAMPTON, Va. - A SIT mil
non subscription drive by Hamp-
,on Institute reported from New
iork City last week has been
elarliied by college officials who
explained that this sum encom-
passed a long.range fund raising
drive.
According to the colleges public
1cla'lons director, Charles T. ia
NY, ~ hampton President Jerome
- -. Holland did not announce a
sprV',lc drive" but actually re-
stated the schools financial
s,eus, which he believed had
ne..,' common knowledge for
,a''y year and a half."
lire resident Holland stated that
s soout SIT million could be suf.
, ne for the expansion program
% now under way, but specific
u !" Tor that amount. however
. no not . reality.
Inc colleges president vas A
special guest at a press confer
,a ".e gwen by New York Chap
A ,Va, National Hampton Alumni
sooo'stlen The press conference
~, Vas called mainly to announce
c re appearance Of Hampton's
t, av'r IN concert al the Hendrick
s 'auuson Hotel, March 81. An
,"eIlns questioas in regard to the
, Illus o. Hampton Institute. DR..
n r'o'ianu gave a five to six year
p ms. The president esti-
ma mated that sl7 million might be
r ssqua,s in the program to ex.
psno the Institute during that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Y'WCA
Notes..

With the slogan. THE WV for
You IN g." the YWCA of Metro
politan Detroit Torch Drive
agency, begins jet-age drive
March lst for $500 new and re-
newal memberships.
The 30.00O-member organization
has recruited 1900 workers to
seek memberships in the COM
munities of Macomb, Oakland and
Wayne counties served by the
YWCA's seven branches. accord
ing to Mrs. Fernand Miller. 16l95
Ashton Road. metropolitan cam
paign coordinator.
We hope that many women
who wish 10 help the YWcA
provide opportunities for the
good life for young girls will
become Life or Contributing mem
bers." Mrs. Miller said.
Life memberships. she pointed
out. are $4,000 and Contributing
memberships range from $500 to
$4,000 Participating member
ships for adults are $3.50 and
for girls under IL years Of age.
S1.O0
Through fhe eooterstion OF
American Airlines, each rWCA
building is CARING out the theme
OF the "iet-sae drive" with dis.
play, Of travel posters and model
pIsneS AirIines stewardnesses
will Attend campaign report meet
ires 70 call in flights" workers
reports).
Workir g as campaign chairmcn
of the seven YWCA branches arc:
MRS. Edsr Hahn. al Mckinley.
Crosse P,infe Farms, Central
nrsrch: MRS. Nickolss kekIsk,
1858 Chestnut, sovthgsfe. Down
river Brsnchs kos. Beatrice John
SON 207 Mf. Ve,acn, Lucy Thur
man; Mrs. James Rodgers. 220l6
L'Anse. 81. Clair Shores, Mseomb
Branch; .Ars. Alfred Wiers, Isl
w. Woodland. FerndaIe, Northern
Branch; Mrs. Donald kinseY
l6I44 Wesfkrook. Northwest
Branch; and Mrs. Phillip Smiley.
1905 West 10 Mile Road. Royal
Oak, Oakland Branch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Art Exhibit Set

Approximately 100 works OF
Oriental art from the Plumer Col.
lection will be exhibited at the
Detroit Institute of Arts from
March 6 through April 8. Bronze
paintings an, ceramics FRI m
early periods of China. India and
Japan, before 1900 AID. will be
included.
The objects we're collected by
Professor James NJ. Plumer while
he lived in China during the
l930's. Until his death two years
ago Prof Plumer taught Oriental
Arts at University of Michigan.
RE was the author of many cera-
mics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
J.s.c. Club Meets

The Jackson State College Club
of Detroit held its regular month
" meeting on Saturday, February
"a. 1862 - 100 PM, with Mes
danes Lille Thomas and MIS-
SQUIRE G.. Brown serving as CO.
hosts.
The meeting was held IN the
home OF the former, Mrs. Thomas
who lives at $685. Greenway.
A very interesting program mao
been planned for the enjoyment
Of an. Mr.. George W. swan Is
ehlb president, Miss Myrtle Hose
man. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Henrene W. Swan, record
ing secretary. Mr.. Robert Turner
business = Eager; Or. Estemore
A. Wolfe, reporter; Mr.. US
King, treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
sH5,Of7 Contract
For Monteith Stuby

A two and a half year study Of
Wavne State University's Mon
tcIth College will be supported
by a sl35.0l7 contract from the
L s. Office of Education.
The study to be directed by DR..
Sally W Cassidy. professor of
social science, will explore the
ways in which this new College
mas affected its students. AS
slStlne her will be Carol Kaye.
assistant professor Of social sci
cncc.
According to DR.. Cassidy. the
study will concern itself with
questions such as what part of
tle teaching process has what
Npc OF impact on the students.
O'her factors to be evaluated
VIII be student culture. teaching
style type of courses student or
carnations, independent work,
range of roles of instructors and
students relationships established
between student, types of assign
men' examination and evaluation
systems.
Monteith College is a newly
founded high demand college.
WIN student body typical of
large public universities. But, it
Is small enough for many of its
u institutional processes to be read
ny observable and yet new enough
'or many of its organizational de-
clslons to be recalled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Don Cossaeks Here Friday

Olchowyi and Morosoff and the in
comparable Serge Jaroff, its
founder.
Touching and memorable are
the episodes Of From the His
tory of the Original Don Cossack
Chorus" and the admirable rhy-
them and color that enlivens
"Bandura. The dancers - fabu-
lous gymnasts - defy the law of
gravity while accompanied by an
orchestra Of singers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03

The original Don Cossacks will
be seen for one performance only
at Masonic Auditorium Friday
evening, March 2, at 800 PM.
Although the members of the
Cossack have been citizens of the
United States for nineteen years.
their performance retain the
stamp of natural authenticity
Their followers continue, year
after year. to thrill to the old
standbys, Alexandroff and Seifert;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
SINGERS WANTED

SINGERS WANTED
The Rsckhsm Symphony Choir
needs singers 70 increase fhe
membership TO 800 for its per-
formsree of Beethoven's Ninth
symphcry with the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra on March ~
and 81.
Eric Freudigman. assistant di-
rector gives private additions
on rehearsal nights. Tuesdays.
Z Is pm in the Rackham Men,
orial Building. Woodward at
Farnsworth. For further infor-
nation call Temple 2.OO26
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03

winds increase that yearnng Tor real stco
liberal hepngs of cooked garden vegetables
beef acknowledged the favorite main dish
The busy homemakers challenge how to
quickly with eyeatchng variations that enhance
appeal
Individual for winter meal take less than 12 hour
Made with quality canned beef stew they
elegant variation this mainstay Topped with
rich and accompanied by fresh fruit salad Of
dark grapes and apple Slices is meal Of solid appetite
satisfaction.
Beef Tars
(nakes sir servinos)
Tart shells;
cups unsfted -four 2Is cup lard
teaspoon salt ia cup water
s together the -four and salt Using pastry bnder cut lard
mixture resembles meal Sprinkle
the mixture and blend with knife until the dough holds
together Divide dough into portions and roll each ball out
pastry CLOTH Fit circles Of dough into
cp edges and prick shells literally to bsterng Bake
In for ~ to Is minutes until lightly Drowned
Reef filing Of Armour Star Beef Stew
PAN Drain off into boat to separately
Fill the baked tart shells with the meat and vegetables.