davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Political Weathervane
Poll Showing Eisenhower's Popularity
Poses Same Old Problem for General

their favorite. The list includes
Senator Taft of Ohio. who is run
ming second to the general in pop
ularity polls, though not a very
close second, and Harold Stassen,
a front-runner with the Ohio
Senator at the 1948 convention,
and others one could name. Per-
haps even the candidate the last
two times out. Gov. Thomas E
dewey Of New York, should not
be overlooked. If reelected Gov
ernor. he certainly will be an in.
f1uential figure at the convention
Senator Taft leaves no doubt
whatever of his intentions. He
is already active, and no bones
about it. There is the hurdle Of
his own reelection to the Senate
this year. but now that begins t<
look like one that he can take
without too much trouble.
Any discussion of an Eisen.
hover candidacy always come.
around to the clash between tht
professional politicians and ar
outsider, and politicians are very
jealous of their prerogatives
They do not yield easily.
Conflict Within Party,
But there is another conflict
in the Republican Party con.
stantly dramatized here, as now
which must enter into any 1876:
calculations. That is the tug be.
tween the Eastern, inter.
nationalist wing of the party ane
the more conservative, less inter.
nationally minded Midwest win,
which is the dominant influence
in Congress, though it has beer
defeated at national convention.
in the last several years, botf
on candidates and platform.
AS 1852 draws nearer Gen
Eisenhower, for all he can do
is likely to find himself under
pressure from people in thu
Eastern internationalist wing
with which his own views coin.
eide. to be their champion agains,
the Midwest contingent. The,
will have ready for him yer,
persuasive arguments that, be.
cause Of the Importance of for.
eign policy, he is needed to keer
the Republican Party inter.
national-minded and keep /,
from drifting backward.
He says he is not a candidate
But. say what he will, he is Ger.
tain to find his name continual,
in the lists. That's the price o,
popular favor.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

8atlOn OF the
China lobby.
Owen Latti-
more has all
but invited
them to do it.
In his defense
a 6 a st the
S e n a t o r S
c h a r g e S, the
Johns Hopkins
Far E a S t ern
expert m a d e
very clear his
opinion tn a t
S e n q tor Nc
Corthv'S Ed6or
Evening star., 1950-04-10

COlumDla Unl-
versity the same
old prob ! e m
t h a t plagued
h i'm in 10 4 8
W h e n som e
Democrats were
angling for him
on their theory
t h a t H a r ry
Truman could
not possibly be
reelected. Gen.
Els e n h O W e r
Scotched t h a t,
though it took
Evening star., 1950-04-10

revive the Dl-
partisan foreign
policy and es-
tablish global
diplomacy will
not allay Re-
publican pres
sure on admini-
stration poll
cies, nor will it
moderate t h e
demand of the
Republicans for
a greater voice
in determining
foreign policy.
The naming
Evening star., 1950-04-10

had e n J o y e d
every kind of
strike known
to man.
But I would
have lost my
m o n e y, be-
cause it hasn't.
When I was
in England re-
Gently friday
I heard of a
new kind of
strike new
to me. anyway.
This la t e S t
Evening star., 1950-04-10
By Thomas L. Stokes

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is
leading the Gallup popularity poll
for 1852 Republican presidential
nominee.
This poses for the president of
Evening star., 1950-04-10
.cLemore-
Let's Not Import
The Reverse Strike
By Henry WcLemor

I would have wagered even
money that since John L. Lewis
eyebrows were knee high to a
lockwood hedge the United States
Evening star., 1950-04-10
By Constantine Bro,cn

The appointment of John Fos-
ter Dulles as a consultant to
Secretary of State Acheson in
what is represented as a move to
Evening star., 1950-01-15
New Year Eve Twins
Bring Fame, Then Woe
To Missouri ParoIee
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The
dream-like existence Of a young
Missouri couple burst like q
bubble here today.
Living as Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Cunningham, twins born to them
one before and the other just
after midnight-New Years eve
brought the family a wealth of
publicity and three radio contracts.
Tomorrow they were to go on
q National hookup and a Missouri
radio station. KITS at Springfield,
was sending their 3-year-old son
here for the occasion.
But just when the dream bubble
was flying at it's highest, someone
in Branch, Mo-, saw the picture
of the twins father and recognized
Cunningham as Ronald Yinger, on
parole from the Missouri State
penitentiary.
He had served II months of a
one to three years sentence for
passing bad checks.
Yinger, alias Cunningham, was
|arraigned in Felony Court today
in Brooklyn before Magistrate Eu-
gene Canudo.
Yinger, alias Cunningham, was
charged with violating parole. He
left the State Of Missouri last
July and came here, leaving his
young son. Ronald. jr.. with the
maternal grandmother, Dorah
Daugherty.
The defendant burst into tears
when Magistrate Canudo called
him "a fugitive from justice"
The mother, who was in court
with the twins. burst into tears,
too.
District Attorney Miles F. Nc
Donald of Kings County took one
look at the scene and said he
would communicate with Missouri
authorities and see what he could
6n
Evening star., 1950-01-15
1heafer Disturbance Brings
Fine 10 Lincoln U. Student
By the Assoeioted Press

l
OXFORD, Pa, Jan. 14.-One
New York City Negro student al
Lincoln University here was finec
$40 and charges against four other
students were dismissed after q
dispute with a movie house usher
about where they should sit.
Williamson, 10, was charged with
Williamson, 10, was charged with
causing disorder by taking a flash
photograph of the incident.
Burgess Guy P. Holcombe heard
the case yesterday. The manager
of the movie house, Joseph Crowl,
charged the five with creating a
disorder Wednesday evening when
an usher asked them to sit in a
section Of the Oxford Theater re-
served for Negroes.
Burgess Holcome refused to con-
slider plea by Theodore Spalding
Philadelphia attorney who repre-
sented the students. that Penn
sylvania's Equal Rights Law, for
bidding Jim Crow practices, had
beeen violated.
The Burgess told Spalding he
was considering the case purely as
a disorderly conduct case.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Texas A. & M. to Homo,
Gen. Bradley in June
By the Associated Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Jan.
14.-Texas A. and M. College di-
rectors voted today to give Gen.
Omar Bradley an honorary degree
when the chairman of the joint
chiefs of staff delivers the COM
mencement address here in June.
The directors also confirmed
appointment Of the Rev. c. Sump-
ter Logan, pastor of First Presby-
terian Church. Lawrenceville, Ill,
as chaplain. He will assume his
duties in mid-February.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Southern Union Members
Ito See Government Work
BY the Asseeieted Press


A group Of Southern union
members who never before have
visited the Capital will arrive to-
day for series of educational
meetings on how the Government
operates.
The IS delegates. members OF
the CIO Textile Workers Union
are from locals in Alabama, Ten
nessee and Virginia.
They will meet with members
Of Congress, Secretary of Labor
Tobin and other officials. They
also will attend congressional
hearings, and sessions of both
Houses.
Similar meetings will be helc
later for members from other Sec
tions of the Nation.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
PTA to Heor Mrs. Campbell

Mrs. Marjorie Campbell, special
science teacher in the elementary
school system, will address the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Stanton School, Alabama avenue
and Naylor road Sc, at 8 pm.
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Envoy to Be Honored

Ambassador Colina of Mexico
will be honored at a public recep-
ton by the Pan American Club at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the
Central YMCA, 1875 G street NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-15


BOUGHT!
At tremendous reductions 267 nationally
advertised room size rugs, which we are
offering during this January Sale many
rugs from our regular stock also included -.
Savings from 2596 to 4O96. All items subject
to prior so|e Charge accounts invited.
'1oo All wool ex2 twisted boodoom observation-disclosures
$3.50 rugs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1925
1895 rugs -------- 5sss
1900 Solid 9xl2 Wilton rug
1900 Solid rug Recommendations ssss
123oo Loop etured bdoo exl2 green osoo
177oo Chenille 92
1900 912 rug
l77oo Seuptured ex12 Wilton
$4,000 shoe type ---------l7ss5
le8oo Seuptred 9x12 Wilton
1900 Hand 9x2 broodIoon
19soo rug
1895 Rose 9xl5 floral Administer 1895
Floral
24o7o
Beige
rug OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ess5
1885 9x42 Wilton bodoom
l59OO Twisted broodoom SKI 10000
26oo5 Skis
2oo65 Scuptred Wilton 12x1 g broodoom
1895
1895
rug
34oe5 Carved
1870 ue-------------13ee5
Annst
z4s5
1925 Wilton broodloon 1895
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30
viSienlS |ietuviaInS Svarbu

Laisvoje ar caro-, bolseviku
ar naciu pavergtoje Lietuvoje
gime privalo atsakyti: Lithua-
MIA.
25 klausimas: Kurioje vals-
tybeje gime tevas ir motina? =
What country were his father
and mother born?
! 81 lausima, esant panasiam
atvejui, kaip 13 klausime, atsa-
kyti: Lithuania.
24b klausimas teliecia naujai
atvykusius buv. DIP: Kurioje
valstybeje gyveno prizes metus :?
= What foreign country was
he living in one year ago?
Jie atsako: Germany, Austria ir
IT,, bet prideda: Former DIP,
Lithuanian.
Visus prasome j siuos klau-
sinus tiksliai atsakyti, nes 81
statistika yra nepaprastos svar-
bos musu tautai. G. Galva
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30
OAR APIE GYVENTOJU
SURASYMO LAPO
UzPILDYMA

Surasymo lape nera klausimo
apie tautybe. Todel ypatingas
demesys kreiptinas j klausimus
is kuri krasto surasomasis ar
jo tevai yra kile. Antros kartos
pilieciai, t. y, kuriu ir tevai
jau gime JAW, nebepatenka
sias skiltis.
Tikslesnis lietuviu skaicius
JAW pareina nuo mlsp paciQ
tinkamo pareigos atlikimo gy-
ventoju surasymo metu.
Lietuviu pareiga ypac tinka-
mai suprasti zemiau pateikia-
kiamus klausimus ir tiksliai j
juos atsakyti.
13 klausimas: Kurioje JAW
valstybeje Gar uzsieniuose) gi-
me? What state (or foreign
country was he born?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30
A. A. KUN.
PRANUI PETRAICIUI
PAMINkLAS

A. a. kun. Pranas Petraitis,
kaip visiems jau zinoma, buvo
sovietq komunistu kankinamas
Cervenkoje, del to buvo visai
nustojes sveikatos ir isdavoje
gavo Strides liga. Bldamas trem-
tyje jis mire 1948 m. Konstan-
coj ir ten palaidotas. Velionis
yra labai daug pasidarbaves lie
tuviams tremtiniams gelbeti,
ypac prancuzu zonoje, Vokieti-
joje.
Vokietijoje, jeigu ant kapo ne
ra paminklo, kapas per tam tik-
ra laika visai panaikinamas. Kad
to isvengti, sekantieji Amerikos
lietuviai kunigai sudejo $4,000
paminklui pastatyti: kun. A..
Petraitis (velionio brolis), kan,
prof. j. B. Koncius, kun. ] Va
lantiejus, kun. M. Kennels, kun.
Ign. Albavicius, kun. N. Pakal-
mis-, kun. J. K. Miliauskas, prel.
j. Balkunas, kun. prof. M. Ra-
zaitis, kun. J. V. Inciura, kun.
st. Raila, kun. DIR. j. Star
kus, kun. J. Prunskis, kun. j.
Virmauskas, kun. J. Angelaitis
ir kun. J. Karalius.
Pinigai jau persiusti j Euro
pa ir perduoti j. E. vyskupui V.
Brizgiui, kuris sutiko paminkla
pardpinti.
Kun. Prof. J. B. KOncius
BALFO Pirmininkas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30
Jau pradeda
atvaziuOti Ukininkai

plana atplaukia laivu General
McRea" SIN. kovo % d. j New
Yorko uosta. Jis yra Vladas
Gustas.
Tautieciai ir tautietes! Pa
rinkite auku Siam svarbiam ir
labai skubiam reikalui. Plano
vykdymas pareis nuo lesu tureji-
mo. Kiekviena nors ir kukli au-
ka yra labai reikalinga ir bran
gi. Visas aukas siuskite neatide-
liodami:
United Lithuanian Relief Fund
of America, Inc.
105 Grand St., Brooklyn II, NY.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30

Antraste 2 SIX. 36 p.
Jau pradeda atvaziuoti lkini-
kai.
Gautomis ziniomis, jau yra
parinktos lietuviu ukininku Sci
mos Michigan valstybes ze-
mes ukius. Parinkimas vykdo-
mas is siu stovyklu:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30
Noujos zodynos
v. PeteraiCiO

V. PeteraiciO
"Mazasis lietuviskai angliskas
zOdynas"
(su tartimi), naujai isleistas,
apimas virs $4,000 zodziu, iris
tas kietais drobes virseliais, AS
psi, gaunamas siuo adresu:
Gabija, 412 Bedford Ave-, Bro.
oklyn II, N. Y.
kama $500.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30
Greetings and Best Wishes
Cleveland Boiler and
Welding Company

1875 E. 33rd st. Cleveland, 0.
Portable Welding Machines, qua
flied Welders for Boiler Welding
Retubing and Cast Iron Sections
Anywhere - Anytime
Porches and Fire Escape Repairs
Hitches and Helper Springs for
All Makes of Cars
SU l -4488 Night PHI: KE 1-725O
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30

Wis jau 113 seimu yra pa
rinkta (apie 400 asmenu). Lie
ka dar parinkti AZ ukininku
seimos. Sios seimos bus vezamos
pagal plana "Gelbekime 600 lie
tuviu ukininku'. Juju vidaus
transportacijai reikia sukelti
10000 doleriu. Like dar sukelti
10000 dol.
Pirmasis ukininkas pagal 81
Evening star., 1950-05-11
.Butterworth and Heath
Slated as ENJOYS 10
Sweden, Indo-China
By the Associated Press

Assistant Secretary Of State w
Walton Butterworth has been Sc
lected as President Truman's next
Ambassador to Sweden. His nom
ination probably will be sent to
the Senate next week.
For another key diplomatic post
of primary Importance in the
cold war in Asia-the administra-
ton has chosen Donald r. Heath,
former American Minister to Bull
garia, to be envoy to Indo-China.
Mr.. Heath, whose enforced re-
call from Bulgaria caused a break
in relations with that Communist
satellite state, is expected to be
American representative to all
three of the Indo- Chinese govern
lmentS-Vietnam, Laos and Cam
bodia-with his main headquar-
ters at Saigon.
At Stockholm Mr.. Butterworth
is slated to replace Ambassador
II. Freeman Matthews, whose ap-
pointment as deputy Undersecre-
tary of State in charge of polit-
ical affairs in the State Depart
ment is due to be announced soon
Aches0n Adviser Shifted.
The deputy undersecretaryship
one of the top administrative posi-
tionS in the State Department, is
now vacant. The vacancy was
created when Dean Rusk, one of
Secretary of State Acheson's chief
advisers, was shifted from that
post to become Assistant Seere-
tary of Far Eastern affairs, a hot
spot assignment in which he re-
placed Mr.. Butterworth.
AS director Of Far Eastern policy
Mr.. Butterwortth had been a con-
troversial figure. His appointment
early last year as Assistant Secre-
tary was criticized in the Senate,
not on the ground of his personal
qualifications, which some Sena-
tors applauded, but on the conten-
ton that he had been too closely
identified with the American poll
Icies which failed to keep China
out Of Communist hands.
His eventual assignment to a
regular diplomatic post abroad
had been expected for several
months. 1t also had been ex-
pected that the position would be
one of Importance, as he is highly
regarded by Mr.. Acheson and his
associates in the State Depart
ment as a capable and expert
enced foreign service officer.
Graduate of Princeton.
Mr.. Butterworth, a graduate of
Princeton University and a Rhodes
scholar of rs years ago, is 46. He
has been in the foreign service
since 1923.
Much of his work has been in
Western Europe. In 1916 he be-
came counselor of the Embassy at
Chungking and there began that
phase of his career which led
eventually to his selection as AS
sistant Secretary for the Far East
MIR. Heath, SIS, is former news
paper correspondent who entered
the foreign service in 1920 and
had considerable experience as a
diplomat in Europe and Latin
America.
He became Minister to Bulgaria
in September. 1947, and held the
post until last February. when his
recall was demanded by the Bull
garian government as the latest in
a long series of anti-American &C
tions. 1t proved to be the break
ing point and the United States
suspended diplomatic relations
with the Bulgarian government.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
William R. Castle 10 Head National Cathedral Group

William r. Castle has been
elected president of the National
Cathedral Association. He sue
ceeds Joseph C. Grew, former Am
bassador to Japan, in that Office.
Other officers are: Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair, Washington. first
vice president; Mrs. David S. Long,
Harrisonville, Mo-, second vice
Evening star., 1950-05-11

president; Randolph G. Bishop
director of the Cathedral's pro-
motion department, secretary, and
Benjamin w. Thoron, Washing
ton, treasurer.
The association comprises per-
sons throughout the country in
tereSted in building the church
and maintaining its program.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Clearance! S Spnng Goats and TopPers

Misses S695 Poetic steo cOots tored bocks Beige or oey
Is Misses S395 45 Goborde Toppers ngertp length rolled
chin collars God beige, pink Sizes 1915 ------SZ9
Misses $9875 Moe Tweed Coots full oed bock sizes IA ond
Is - ---------------S
Misses $75 Fomonn Wooen Dress Coot full fored bock Toos
Size IA - ----------------S65
Misses S6975 Gobodne Dress Coot full length dropped shoulder
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Fur Scafs Reduced
prices include Federal tar
$50 4-skin Russon Mink dyed Kotnsk Scorfs $6o $50
2-So74o 4-Skn Nouol Ronch Mink Scors
$50 4Skn NoroI Mink scor
$40 4-Skin NohHo Wild Mink $50
$3.50 4skn NoturoI Mink Scors
7-se8 4-skin Wild Mink scos
$3.50 3-skn Wild Mink Soof
Hudson Boy Soe Nnedn Motesn) scoH $62
l-s4 3skn Mortsn Scorf
An Sales Final
yeuetrs-Fr Salon-Thhd Floor. Street Store
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-03
ROYALTIES
entertain

The Royalettes entertained their
husbands and sweethearts al a
What Do You Think OF Our
Club" and Valentine party com
bined. The affair was held IN the
home Of Mrs Louise Mills. Each
Of the fifteen Royalettes brought
fried chicken; hot rolls. potato
salad and table service for two.
Cocktails were served before and
after dinner Miss Vida Hern-
don. Rovalvtte president was APP
plauded and asked by the guests
to make a talk. she complied say
ing Thanks. much. this is an
opportune time To present each
guest and in turn hear what he
thinks Of the club" Each guest
gave short talk and compliment
ed the club wishing the girls sue
cess and offering their service in
any way they could help Earnest
Nelson: director Of Douglas Center
complimented the girls on their
salutation TO God BY opening and
closing their meeting with song
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-03
ILLINOIS NEWS

Teach ye the Cause 81 God
o people OF Bahai fer Cod hath
prescribed unto everyone the 4est
Of proclalming His Message. and
rexardeih il as the most merl.
torlous Of all deeds Beware lest
ye contend With any one. nay !.
strive 10 make ann awarv IF the
truth with kindly manner and
most convincing exhotatlon. II
your nearer respond he vii have
responded to his own behalf and
II not: turn W away from him.
and set your faces toward God :
sacred Court; the seat Of resnlend-
ent holiness. Dispute not with any
one concerning the things OF this
world and its affairs; for God
hath abandoned them TO such as
have set their affection upon them
Out of the whole world Tie hath
chosen Himself the hearts Of
men" From Bahai writings.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-03
Third Man Of
Bandit Trio
Sentenced To Die

McColl; s. c. -(Atlas) Charles
Walter Butler; third of trio Of
men tried in the fatal clubbing Of
a night Waterman at the Plymouth
Manufacturing company; McColl in
the early morning hours Of jan
uary 2; i947; was sentenced this
week to die in the electric chair
on March "a. The sentence vas
leveled by Judge VIII. Grimball /;
of Charleston; sc.
Buffers accomplices; Laurence
Davis and Johnny Strickland We're
tried in 1913; Strickland is serv-
ing a life sentence and Davis was
electrocuted in September; 1913;
for the same crime. Butler was
not apprehended until October
1949; when he was found work
ing on an oyster boat in Marlboro
county near Bennettsville by Sher-
iff W.. Weatherly. He was found
guilty as charged without recon-
mendation for mercy; which auto
matically carries the death penal
ty in South Carolina.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-03
Legato Music Club
Plans Spring Soiree

Legato Music club met in the
home of Mrs. Laura Merrifield;
1903 W. Beslin St; Monday night.
Mrs. Leona White was chairman
for a program of classical music.
Miss Pearl Roberts gave history
of various phases of classical mu-
sic. Mrs. White; Miss Ruth Cali
mese and Mrs. Julia Walden VAL
entine appeared on the program.
In a business session conducted
by Miss Calimese; plans were
completed for a spring soiree 70
be presented at 4:30 pm. May 4;
in St. Lukes CINE church. Miss
Jerilene Odom Of Chicago will be
guest soloist. A voice major in
the L Of /. music school; she is
to be graduated in June.
Mrs. Adelina Carter and Mrs,
Hattie Winfield are chairmen for
the musicale. -.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-03

Jones' elementary education; il.
Jones' government, Edwin Me
Neil, business administration; Ar
thur MeCreaiyi physical eduea-
ton. VIM Palmer: biology. Thorn
as shropshire. business admins
tralioa james simpson. biology.
II Thomas, industrial aftri
Isaiah Washington. physical ed
aeation: Louis Washington, mech.
arts; Laverne Watkins; building
engineering; Grover Crayton; jour
nalism. Vo Wesley, biology; and
Madeline Wright; commercial ed.
acatIon.
Students graduating from the
music department we're Russell
Order. Betty Sbacklefofd Willie
smith. Henry Vincent and Ken
meth Mills.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-03

BANDED together 10 10 good
deed Tor the community every
month. Is local women completed
their second project Monday night
hy donating - hand made salen-
tines 10 Outlook sanatofium pa.
tlents
-Four representatives al this;
group. the Royaieltes. visited The
sanatofium Monday night bearing
box containing 80 large valen.
tines; one fer each patient The
cards were edged with lace and
each contained package Of chew
ing gum IN lis center AT the boz
tom the word "Reyalettes" WAS
spelled ont ia aiphahe, maearonl.
Il never want 20 look at vege-
table soup again" said Miss Vida
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-03

cities. after the club feinhers had
worked from Friday night 70 sun.
dag picking cat the small letters
and pastinT them on the cards
There's = lot Il nofR there abe
added
Then James sherman. dietielan.
took The group from the reception
room. through the outdoor uerfi.
doris leading TO the other iatory
buildings. and into one Of The
rooms for patients.
The room was occupied by three
patients, III Of whome we're ia
bed Miss lIerndon found a patient
Who had been connected with the
podRlas center, where the Roya-
lsttea meet while Mrs. Elsie Pack
tiersion, president of the Royal
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-03
Local NetUS
Attends Festival

~ and Mrs r Conrad. ~
Chaaetc F4sid and Nj + Vel.
Of u Stoaehton motorea 20 NeN
Orleans to attend the Aardl tfAs
Mrs II Aoykshee II Dansalle.
Mrs. Marie Tough. Mrs.. l. Wi.
dams Of Chicago. and Mrs Nel-
sin Winfield IF Champaign at.
tended the Nafdl Gras Al New or
leans and we're he hoosegaests
Of nr and Mrs f SImm. the
Pres. 81 the Victory Life Insurance
Go While thtre me group we're
invited to the B.Sharp music
club.
The guest were introduced ard
received q free ticket To the re-
eital Among the guests was Mr..
T. Wells. Following the recital q
reception gave the visitors tht op-
portunity 70 meet Southerners and
witness southern hospitality Dur
ing the parade which WAS pictured
az spectacular affair where de-
butts into society WAS made and
the sight Of the Duke and Duchess
Of Windsor set IN tho balcony.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-03

81; chairman If the projects Msas
Clausell Hrneey. "a chairman, aud
Mt- Nettle Cook Designer 81 the
Valentines visited others
"A hope yen enjoy them ~ much
as We enjoyed making them" Miss
livfn,ion said Ia the patients; who
spontaneously assured her that
they appreciate ali these little
things you do fer Us"
Thus Was completed oommun-
iiy service by IS aamcn sho take
il on themselves to help any needy
group and assist N worthy PROF.
Gets
The groups january project, a
benefit dan,e ,eeulted in the to
nation Of about siho to the March
Of Illnea fund