davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
49,, A I

Patterson N AFI officials, uncertain whether racing
Inl Brotherhood of Racing Car
Drivers Mechanics Business agent for the union of buzz bugs
also director for the AF State County Municipal WORKERS
drivers the City Council cancel exclusive racing
franchise the Buffalo Civic Stadium In this the drivers were
all organized in Local 26 of the AF Bakery Drivers Union
Rio Janeiro, Brazlians treated to knd OF
strike when the and children railway unonsts laid
rails The willing to continue working but the
determined they would long the Mnas Gerae
Railroad behind of
Cincinnati the Newspaper Guild presented grievance To
the of the Cincinnati Post when unhaded lights caused
agement experts said whole thing would be solved
girls eyehade Nothng DOING the Guild replied Why
should pretty girls be shaded instead of the ights?
in
they payrols ana
When the in the Committee had to hire 70
additional persons process them
the long dawnou negotiations between General
the United Auto Workers relieved of their tedun
negotiatorS slipped goldfish into the
water cooler
London England His Majestys surrendered to
banned arma envelopes edged with blue and
red The mail soers complained the coors produced eye sa
Aires, the harbor tra1tc oce
offended Dictator Peons The
they permitted unwittnglyt British ship
Andes berth reserved for the Argentine n Pres
ident Peron"
In New City, worlds newest of unemployment
revealed when 2yearod tried to turn her three chill
had been kept of steady work since
the successful efforts of Dr. William F. Howell
he 0-a-day rain-maker hired by the city,
City, Republican district headquarters all
reading Having Landlord
Trouble? Advice Insde Within few hours after the signs
they ordered doWby landlords who had rented
the headquarters to the Republicans
Berlin of the favorie pames of democratic unionss
telling sarc stories about Hnnecke the
breaking production records Most
joyed all is that Hennce took porte job at busy office
done Henneck left all day. thus surprising his quota
by 10000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27
5ALvATl0N ARMY
 SPRING SALE BEING
 HELD TODAY AT HALL

The Salvation Army Women's Home League spring sale is being held this afternoon at the Willough- by Avenue Hall. A variety of articles have been on display dur ing the past week in the window of the Vic Power Paint store and have created a great deal of in- terest.
 Native Indian designs on table sets and other linen articles will be among the many beautiful hand work pieces for sale. Tea will be served from pm. to pm. dur ing the sale.
 This evening at 1:50 o'clock, a program will be given by the Home League and refreshments will be sold at the close of the service.
 Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, special Memorial service will be conducted, and in the evening, at 7:3O. the Corps Cadets who go to the Corps Cadet Councils next week at Rake, will be in charge of the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27

Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Robert Schoppert, Mike Pusich, Dolores Metz, Abe Ericsson, and Mrs. Delbert Dixon were ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday.
 Daryl Roberts, Mrs. BasiliO Un- talasco, Richard DeWeil, Mrs. liar ley Edwards, Mrs. Sadie Siegel, and Arnold Williams were dismissed.
 Eleanor Grant of Hydaburg and Herbert Martin Jr. of Juneau were admitted to the Government Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27
RADIO! LOG Alaska Broedcasting co. : DIAL 146O-JUNEAU

A1ASkn otV10CeDsAl& ".
 C.B. s.
 DIAL l460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:oo- DIMENSION "xp-NBC. 5:30-viking Varieties. 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sport Scene. Billboard of the Air. 6:45--Church Announcements. 6:50-Local News. 7:O0-MEMO FROM LAKE SUC-
 CESS-CBS. 7.15-Guest Star. 7:30-THE FALCON-NBC. 8:00-Forecasts. 8:05-Proudly We Hail. 8:30-WIN YOUR VACATION
 CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:30-BROADWAY BEAT-CB 10:00-News. l0:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign On. 8:55-Forecast. -Cavalcade Orchestra. 9:30-Voice of Prophecy. 10:00-Organ Music. 10:30-Johnny Thompson. 1l:0O-Baptist Goodnews Hour. 1l:30-BLUE BARRON. 11:45-SALT LAKE CHOIR CBS. l2:15-News. Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. 1:00-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 2:00-Alaska Light Concert. 2:30-PEOPLES PLATFORM
 CBS. 3:O0-LIFE WITH LU1GI-CBS. 3:30-HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
 CBS. 4:0O-JACK BENNY -CBS. 4:30-DUFFY'S TAvERN-NBC. 5:o0-NBC SYMpHONY-NBC. 6:00-News. 6:15-Revival Hour. 7:15-SING IT AGAIN-CBS. 7:45-Yogi Yorgenson. 7:5O-I Choose Alaska. 8:0O-MAIN STREET MUSIC
 HALL-CBS. 8:30-BING CROSBY SHOW
 CBS. 9:00-News. 9:15-THREE SUNS-NBC. 9:30-JACK BENNY-CBS. 1o:o0-CHARLEY MCCARTHY
 BERGEN SHOW -CBs. 10:30-Weather. 10:30-Sign of. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-27
FROM KETCHIKAN

Among Ketchikan residents stop ping at the Baranof Hotel are MT. and Mrs. Clyde O. Peterson, Miss Marie Murphy, MT. and Mrs. M. D. Williams. Jerry Francis and Ivan H. Jones.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-01
Progr a m
OF THE
AND
GLOSTER DISTRICT

GLOSTER DISTRICT
YOUTH CONFERENCE TO CONVENE WITH THE
MT. OLIVE CINE. CHURCH
miles West OF elosteE Miss
L. Collins Pastor and host
The Ri Rev. Luther Stewart Presiding Bishop
c T. Thompson, Presiding Elder
A M Wilson, Lay Leader
Bessie Wilson, District Miss President
E j. Jones, Sunday School supt
Ledela Mark, District Epworth League President
Anderson Director
THURSDAY JULY 10th DAILY SCHEDULE
Study will
1ayman Opportunity for Christ in womer
Guiding Chill Christian YOUTH Laynan
FIRST DAY MORNING SESSION
1880 A M.-Devotion.
11OO-Sermon
M-Regstration and Organization
AFTERNOON SESSION
Standardization Assignment
3I54I5-Stud, Period
4I5-5oO-Repoting Period Pastors
NIGHT SESSION
ZOO P M-Devohon
7;3O-Local Program
83O-Sermon by
Announcements Adjournment
SECOND DAY MORNING SESSION
A. M.-Devotion
93O-IO3O-Study
113OI2oO-song Service
12OO-Sermon by
AFTERNOON SESSION
Neutrality-suspicious. Meeting
23O-33O-StIdy Period
330-40O-Statement District Officers
40O500-Eecton District Officers Delegates the Annual
Adjournment.
NIGHT SESSION
ZOO P. M-Devoton
730-Sermon by
Adjournment.
SATURDAY. JULY 22nd
THIRD MORNING SESSION
A M.-Youth Conservation Hour
O0-11OO-Study Period
IO0I13O-Devoion Conducted by the Young People.
1130122O-Sunday School District Supt charge
123O-Seunon by
Adjournment.
23O33O-Distrc Sunday School charge
33O500-D istrct Epworth League President in charge
70073O-A brief summary of each
AFTERNOON SESSION
7308O0-Worship Service, Offering and Adjournment
SUNDAY. JULY 23rd
$50 A M-Sunday School Conducted by District Supt.
Devotion.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-01
STATEMENT (FraternaD

CHRISTIAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
of Meridian Mississippi
Condition December 81, 1949, as per Statement F"eo
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-01

IN~JrANcE DEPARTMENT. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Commissioner of Insurance. do hereby certify that
ABOVE tr, and Of the above
fratera Department. showing the condition
I'd 1.at-mal osaor lie 3s day of December 1919
JESSE L WHITE Commissioner of Insurance
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-01

c. IT, Thompson, Presiding Elder
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-01

STATEMENT (FraternaD
HOLBROOK BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
Of Meridian, Mississippi
Condition December 81, 1919 as per Statement Filed
Evening star., 1950-10-29
TRY THIS DRUCLESS WAY
TO induce q good nights rest

How will you sleep tonight?
Will you toss and turn, fitful
and restless-perhaps get up and
take a pill? If so, a trial of
Ovaltine can be of great impor-
tance to you. Because sound,
natural sleep is essential if you
are to wake up rested and invig-
orated-ready to meet whatever
the new day may bring.
Ovaltine helps to invite this
kind of sleep, because Ovaltine
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
Secretary Brannan
Lauds Coloreei
America

IuskeRee Institute. Ala. IL AtlaA)
More than 1000 farmers farm
leaders and students crowded into
Logan Hall last Wednesday after.
noon to hear Secretary of Agri.
culture Charles r. Brsnnan Color.
ed America for It's part In the pro.
eesses oi Democracy, and 10 dis
cuaA ways by which the ANAL far
mers may adIust TO INFLAMMATION
In an address before the seth an
nusl Farmers Conference.
After paying tribute to Albion
l.. Holsey who died recently. Sc
cretnry Brannan pointed TO the
Importance of democratic prac-
tieas in solving farm adjustment
problems. Farm people who may
be displaced by mechanizatlon,
should he provided with vocation
al training, subsistence grants.
and transportation aid to new jobs,
said the Cabinet Officer.
1T IL extremely fortunate" he
said that AZ We approach the
peak Of an agricultural ard indus
trial revolution. CoIored Ameri-
cans in this region are beginning
to have the opportunity to take
part in the processes Of Demoera-
cy."
Secretary Brannan proposed so
lutions for three groups Of farm
people who may have some diff
Guilty in adjusting to meehaniza-
ton. For family-sized farmers, he
suggested that some way remain
in cotton production by adopting
mechanical equipment through co.
operatives and by making use of
improved farming practices.
"Your voice will need To be
heard in the planning" he declar-
ed, land your skill, energy and
your resources will certainly be
needed for the development and
maintenance Of q broader economy
in the South"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
Willis Donaldson
Speak World Day
Of Prayer

Rev. Theodore ON. Wills, new
pastor of First Presbyterian
church urbana and Rev. w. Howe
Donaldson, pastor Of Salem Bap-
fist church will be speakers at
the local observance. Friday. Feb.
"a Of World Day Of Prayer.
Rev. Mr.. Donaldson will speak
at the IL am. service in UNIVERSE
ty Place Christian church; Rev.
Mr. Wills. at the afternoon serv-
ice in that church.
The observance, sponsored by
the Champaign Urbana Ministerial
association will include saeri-
fieial' meal at noon in University
Place church.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
HONOR ONE OF
ALAS LEADING
BUSINESS MEN

"a Att.nf A -, ION 49,
- So, -,
. 800, -, 'D9' -
''' -.
served nj ths Dearborn st. YMCA.
The vroup gathered 10 pay trih.
UTE 10 A. G.. CASTOR Of Birming
NAM '"nnoef u sh' 'ooSsf ;.
washington 'nnhfa'''s To- anu CO.
founder OF the ahn''h-"aS'"h IN
tefessa'
Speakers who Landed the bust.
ness aeameti and good citizenship
Of Mr. Castor Included kev. IL.
D. Swanson, pastor of the Metro
poii'an anne ehufeh' pf. H. d.
'ooae' wen known phss'ciah'
sev y J. pahoriage OF b1ehei
anne ehnfeh' w. IL 'yief. district
manager OF the Atlanta Lie III
aofahee 10 hsVs ~ - H. Afpohih
49,, ,,t.ta ~ r p,t,,,a. ha.d -
a. .ou -la. = -
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
NOBLE SISSLE
TO BE H0N0RED

New York -tAtlas). The I.o-
cality Mayors of Greater New
York have selected band Leader
Noble Sissle 60 succeed the late
Bill tBojangles) Robinson a. May
81 of Harlem lie Will he indicted
into office at Billy Roses nia.
mond Horseshoe on the evening
Of Feb, 18th.
\ special committee headed by
Jim Suter, chairman; Simon Fem.
stein. Lester Rose and Billy But.
Ter. co~chairmen il arranging the
gala affair which will include
Lincoln's Day Dinner and the pop
ular Diamond Horseshoe floor
show I'D Sullivan. columnist of
the NY. Daily news will serve aa
honorary chairman.
Mr. Sissle well known music
ian, has written many musical
compositions for shows on Broad
way. He Is also President Of the
Negro Actors Guild.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
Arthur Taylor Rites
Held Saturday

Funeral services for Arthur Iay
Tor, 81, who died Wednesday at his
home. l4l2 West Dublin street. ur-
bana. was held at $50 pm Sat
urday in Bethel AME. church.
Rev +. raborn. pastor, oifleiat-
ed Burial In Mount Hope GENE.
terry. The body was taken from the
McHaney funeral home to the res
idenee, where friends called
Members of Lone Star lodge No.
7 F. and AN Champaign. con
Quoted graveside rites Mr. Tay-
lor was member of Union City
lodge. No. Iii. r. and A NJ. East
Chicago, Ind
He was born in Champaign
Feb. 3 1883, and for the past 80
years had been employed at the
New York Central railroad shops
in Urbana.
Mr.. Taylor leaves his wife. Mrs.
Ethel Taylor. one sister. Mrs.
Alice Thomas, Champaign; a
niece. Mrs. Marie Long. lndianap-
oils Ind, and nephew, Taylor
Thomas, Champaign; and host
of friends.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
Valentine Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Lyon. of
East Church ST. were Valentine
hosts on Tuesday night. The color
scheme being valentines cookies
and cakes. Those present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Aovin Foxwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Marohall Britt. Mr.. and MIRO. Ros-
coe Tinsley Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Willmas, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
White, Mrs. Melvin Winfield, Sgt.
and Mrs. Bryant, Miss Marian
Johnson, Miss Ruth Calemses, Mrs.
Roxie Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Wad-
dy and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hol-
laway.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
MASONIC LODGE
rs YEARS OLD

Approximately AAa persons at
,enaed aluneF saturday evening
IA she ballfeans II TIC lllsal pniea
buslasuN COMMUNICATING tie fa,h
aani,vtsafA II lte enc Sta ls,sKv
a. ~ ss.su..41 : s...--s4 s4@As -
Hlaate
Richard x Edwards WAs the
gvuetsl chairman auJ ptvsited IS
master # ceremonies An a3drvss
u Wolcome Mas given hN s.sssrKv
A Evans aarshipfsa master If
Lone star lodge
Aasana ffem Throughout tbs
state attended Officers IT the Lone
star l,'ise and the grand leAge
We're introduced
Asbby Il Cartel 81 Chicago.
grand master Of lliiaels delivered
the principal address. BE Payne.
~. 30 Is the eldest living vefs
shspfal master of Lone star lodge
efteiated at the cutting If the
largu anniversary cake lie held
offiee IN 1904.
Chnrlea Latham. baritone. fu,n
ished the musical entertainment,
and closed the meeting with the
singing II the LORDS Prayer.
nignsiatles hvfe in add
tlon 10 Carter welo
nr. JC klas, Of Decatur past
grand master Of Illinois. or
Nanderburg. 81 Chicago, lid dc
gree Mason " Z. Martin Of Oh,
cage. grand trustee Thomas A.
George Of Chicago. assistant
grand secretary. and James An
dfewa. Of Chicago district deputy
Of the Chicago district.
Harry Wilson. OF Springfield,
grand auditor, Lyman + White.
commander af the Menelik eonsis.
tory, Springfield: M Calmeae.
of Bloomington. district deputy.
and Quentin Doss Of Decatur, dis
tfiet deputy
Members of the committee aery.
ing with Edwards were George Nv.
ana RI Scott Howard Gray,
Clarence Taylor. Garland noddse,
RM. Scott, Dawson Banks. Jr.
and fhelma Hunt
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
JETnR0E DAVIS
SLATED FOR
HERO ROLES

JethfsT. the asaNt pahlsfiHvA man
IN as9bef league hall last year, and
.gteS es.s( sls4s.. ~ ~ epa ~ Fh& ssisS
pill ~ 50 Myrtle heaeh. nesi
month l. trY and win his spurs
u3th tbe senlof liestons tar leo
grand plus. he seo9ald
1ethsoe With ~ atalun bases 10
hls credit ard better than aan
batting mark. ~lli bring 80 The
nossans the eelor lhey lacked tnF
several ssaaeus. and "a land-efs
man who can sss an bass ard IN
Il scoring positions. the braves
will take special pains 10 see that
he develops
Croaa town With tbs rich Rcd
Sax. the Piper haa his aefk eat
cat for him trying "a crash tho
YAwkey lineup with Hobby nosr
already Installed At aeeona base
The Piper had ireppe1i 10 What
Mas for him measly a7a az the
plate when Tenn Nawkey and Tom
Hayes got their heada together
Practically all season ho hepl
bis marx above 400 with the liifs
minghan BLACK nafona. and ran
the club from the keystone saek
At the same time With nothing
Ia worry about except his position,
Brother Lorenzo shouldn't have
much trouble making respccta
HE showing in the big time The
Hostuna had enough faith in him
to guaran tee llayea that Davis
would start the 1850 season with
the parent club
0tn in Week. lraH Cleveland.
Luke Easter, whom they are siill
trying o. decide on will have to
n,art fighting all over again for a
berth on this indians. fssis WAS
proved when the Indians kept the
winter flesh marta cumming in
their quest for frat hasvman.
Large Luke. of course can play
uusffeIsi. ehers he fs~Yfsrssess for
the Homestead t.raya, Hut the
Cieyelands went take chances.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
BAHA'I YOUTH
GROUP TO HAVE
u. N. PROGRAM

A Bahia Youth paY program
MI be hela a. s 50 pm. sunday
"a llss.-ssss l4..s,, $@ss aA.v, -
street gfbapA WITH l q l. stu.
dent phlllp Sto8dard as guest
speaker
Theme Of the observance. mark
81 by RahA is throughout thr
world Is United Nations To-day
and Tomorrow. I" S,sddard vii siis.
euss Building Today fer tonog.
TN Constructive Accomplish
n.ents o! the IN
Two local BAHIA /. also Wll speak
Afs Doris Fineham on Contrib.
aiions Of the haha' Path To the
Work q the IN" and Jerry
Lewis on "Baha1 Ideas for World
Government
William Jones will serve as
chairman for the meeting. Miss
Nancy jones' vii be vocalist
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
SEN. PEPPERS
FOE PHOTO SHY

st. Petersburg, Fla.-Negroes
waiting in Metropolitan Bethel
Baptist Church to hear Rep. Geo.
Smathers make his bid for the
Senate seat of Senator Claude
Pepper were disappointed. Smat-
hers campaign manage was re-
ported to have said that if pictures
We're to be taken the legislator
would not be present. A photog-
rapher was on hand, so he didn't
appear.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
207 DOGS VIE
BEFORE CROWD
In CLUB SHOW

Champaign JriANna's hrst sans
gseaea 3og sh-A afee ae1 ratt aes
gao 2,s~.s4yv>;sse--FE sT.ssr,se'ts- ss'sgs
garage 81 lIeyd hsehherst ms.
Sunday Afternoon
rhe three show rings snd the
obedience trials ring ~ege sas-
rounded by throngs # spectators
throughout the afternoon.
Sponsored ~ the Champaign
Kennel eluh the competition drew
fine dogs from cities a. Tar "a
Cincinnati. Ohio Lafayette, and
indianapolis. Ind NJ Louis Ne.
Wheaton ard Chicagps
Thirty uine different breeds et
dogs Wefv entered. according 10
Mcs George CarSon, chairman 81
the event with her husband Who
II president Of lhe local club
UNUSUAL BREEDS shown in
eiu,ied coe.n hound Maltese ter
r,ct. aud nasnji The mas, nn.
mcrous entries we're boxers ana
cocker spaniels. Mrs. Alice Rasen-
dahl Of kauknkee showed five
boxers.
ps RE Niiier. As chief ring
steward. presided at the public al
dress system throughout the show
Richard Fink VAS in charge Of the
obedience tests
Mr.. and Mrs Curson were hosts
IN their home at C,reencroft drive
Sunday evening at buffet supper
given BY the club for judges and
local club members.
Between so and So trophies were
distributed. The A Wilson How
Go. Of pe.roi, Mich with a staff
OF four persons supervised the
show. An estimated 5000 persons,
including exhibitors, were nd
mitted to the garage during the
afternoon.
DOG OWNERS from Cham
paign- ufhana and the nearby AREA
who were winners and the types
of dogs they showed follow:
Mr.. and Mrs. q, Wilson won
LIST prize goth Century Gabriel
and MIR, and Mrs, III. Sanders Bird
German Shepherd.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
YOUTH vESPER
SERVICE SET
FOR SUNDAY

A combined youth choir will
provide music for the interdenom-
national Youth Vesper service
planned for pm. Sunday as q
eliminating feature of National
Youth Week observance. The pro
gram will be held in the Uniyer-
sity Place Christian church.
Led by Verrolton c. Shaul di-
rector of music for the Cham
paign schools, the choir will be
made up Of youths from the First
Methodist church of Champaign.
the First Congregational church
and Bethel A.ME. church.
Speakers at the yonth-led serv-
ice will be Ann Hinterland, Of the
First Methodist church of ur-
bana; and Roy Thomas, of Mt.
Olive Baptist church.
Fellowship groups from about
20 local Protestant churches MAX
ing up the Christian Youth eoun-
Gil of Champaign Urbana will at
tend.
Adults are welcome to attend
the service. leaders Of the spon-
soring group said Howard Cur
rent of Urbana is president Of the
council. Advisers are the directors
of religious education at four of
the participating churches.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
FRANK WHITE
DIES

Frank White, 20s East lfill 81.
Champaign died suddenly early
this morning AT his home. A Burn
ham ambulance was summoned
when he became i'll. He was dead
on arrival ut the hospital.
A native of Tupelo. Miss, Mr.
White had lived here since 1914.
He was employed as carpenter
by the city of Champaign.
He leaves his wife, four daugh-
tiers, and a son.
Arrangements for services are
incomplete. Parker and Sons funer
al home has charge.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
Shooting Victim
Sent To Miss.
For Burial

Body of Percy Mason fatally
shot by Police Officer Ira Sayles
Friday night during an attempted
arrest, was shipped Tuesday morn
ing to Columbia. Miss. for funeral
and burial.
Inquest was held Tuesday at
the Parker Funeral home, 704 n.
Fourth street, Champaign, by Don
Wikof, coroner.
Percy James Mason WAS born
Jan 81. 1927 in Columbia, Miss
He had been Champaign resi-
dent for eight years.
He was a member of Owens
Chapel Baptist church in Column
bia Miss.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Mary Ma
son, he leaves his mother, Mrs.
Lille Mason Clark. and stepfather
Arthur Clark, both Of COS East
Vine street; three brothers Ho-
ward, Robert, both of Champaign,
and Charles Earl. Columbia, Miss.
He also leaves an aunt Mrs.
Alice Peters, Chicago, and six un-
cles, George B. Hendricks, Cham
paign; Frank Hendricks, Cham
paign; Clifton Hendricks. Gulf
port, Miss; John Hendricks. Co.
lumbia, Miss, VIII Hendricks, Co.
lumbis. Miss. and Walter Hen
bricks Orange, Texas.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17

Mr. Mary Laueford Is 7o4
North Waiuat street. died al Is IS
ssn. to-day N Champaign county
hospital
Arrangements for services
Thursday CME church Of which
She Was An ardent member
Parker and Son funeral home
has charge,
Mrs Langford WAS born Jan. z.
1854 IN Mississippi She vas the
wife Of Samuel Iangford. She
leaves host Of friends and rela
tives.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17

Atlanta Ga. Ground break
ing ceremonies for Atianta's new
ll5-bed hospital were held We'd
nesday.
The new building, which Is ex-
peeted to be completed by July |,
1861. will cost around 81 SOC, 200.
II is being erected under the Hill
Burton Act.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17

Los Angeles Mrs. Amy NAL
lard wife of the late Robert NAL
lard, who was lynched in Georgia
in 1913, is being sought by her
husbands brother who lives here.
Ben Mallard, 2272 w. Adams,
has requested that Mrs. Mallard
contact him Immediately on ur-
gent business. Anyone knowing
the whereabouts Of Mrs. Mallard
is requested to have her write
him at the above address or call
Parkway 1915. Los Angeles.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
Mrs. {. Stovall
Succumbs In
Hospital

Mrs. Gussie Blockman stovall,
%. l03 East Church street Cham
paign, died at II am. Tuesday
in Carrie hospital She was the wife
Of Robert Stovail. The body has
been taken TO MeHaney funeral
home. Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
Emma V. Kelly's
Candlelight Service

The annual Emma V. Kelly
candle light service throughout
the country were held on Sunday
concentrating the service given
by the later founder.
Victory Temple No. $50 held
their services at the st. Luke CINE
Church with Mrs. Ruth Ray in
charge of the program. A splend-
ID program was rendered with
Mrs. Helen Hite at the piano. Mrs.
Roxie Steele daughter ruler and
Mr.. Harry Jordan exalted ruler
gave remarks.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-17
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

The Zion Baptist Sunday School,
Ninth and Carpenter Street, is
presenting "Redemptions Song" by
Fred &. Holton on Palm Sunday.
at 500 pm. under the music sup
ervision Of Bruce K. Hayden. Sr.
We would appreciate your pres
enee as this promises TO be the
musical treat Of the year.