davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Pork Leads Downturn
In Meat Prices Here;
Eggs Rise 2Cents

Lower meat prices, led by pork
were in store for week end fooc
shoppers in the Washington area
The meat reductions marked
the beginning of the seasonal de.
cline which usually goes alone
with increased livestock supplies
coming on the market.
Some stores were holding pork
sales, with reductions from week
ago ranging up to 10 cents g
pound.
But some meat prices were still
high despite minor reductions
such as loin lamb chops which
one chain store listed at $1.27 g
pound, compared with $1.31 q
week ago.
Steak Down Slightly.
This store also posted these
changes: Porterhouse steak, SLOT
to $1.O3 a pound; sirloin steak
$1.03 to SO cents, and round steak
$1.03 to $1.01.
Another chain featuring pork
listed these prices: Center pork
chops, SO to SO cents a pound;
whole loin roast, SIS to 49 cents;
fresh ham. SIS to SO cents, and
fresh picnics, 43 to 80 cents.
Frying chickens in some stores
were few cents pound cheaper
but eggs were up an average OF
2 cents a dozen.
Some stores that failed to boost
coffee prices last week in line with
higher wholesale prices made the
upward revisions this week.
Soap Powders Up.
Soap powders and flakes and
detergents increased cents a box,
the second increase since August
7, when the average price increase
also was 2 cents for the stand
ard sizes.
At wholesale, the food price
trend this week-as measured by
the Dun g. Bradstreet wholesale
food indeX-was just a shade
lower. The index declined for the
fourth week in a row, down 2
cents from last week to $648.
A year ago the index was $5.57.
The figure represents the total
wholesale cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Alabama S Next Governor
Promises Prison Cleanup
BY the Associated Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 49,
Gov. nominate Gordon Persons
says he is going to clean up Ala
bama's prison system to eliminate
brutality described in the book
"Scottsboro Boy"
Mr.. Persons said yesterday that
criticism by Haywood Patterson,
| 38-year-old Negro fugitive and
author, was true.
II know" said Mr.. Persons,
whose nomination is equivalent to
election in Democratic Alabama.
1--we been in the prisons myself. "
Mr.. Patterson is one of nine
Negroes originally held in the
Scottsboro case, in which two white
women accused the Negroes of
raping them aboard a freight train
in 1881 He spent 16 years in
prison after his conviction and
escaped in 1948.
Mr.. Persons said he'd ask Fed
eral prison experts to aid him in
improving the States penal sys-
| tenn.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Court Order for Title
To Repossessed Auto
lis Denied Loan Firm

District Court yesterday refused
to force Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp to issue a title for a
repossessed automobile to a f.
nancing firm, accused by client
OF overcharging.
Judge Alexander Holtzof dis
missed the suit brought by Colum-
bia Auto Loan, Inc, 1921 Four
teenth street NV, on the ground
that District Court lacks jurisdic-
ton. He said Mr.. Keneipp is the
proper agent of the Commission
ers to pass on issuance of title
certificate.
He held that an appeal from a
decision by Mr.. Keneipp would
have to be made to the Commits
sioners, and an appeal from their
action would have to 60 directly
to the Court of Appeals.
Outright Refusal Denied
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Milton D. Norman told the court
that Mr.. Keneipp had not refused
outright to issue a title, but had
asked the finance firm to produce
evidence showing it was entitled
to the certificate. This, he said,
the firm failed to- do.
Mr.. Keneipp's action followed
complaint made to Chatham 7.
Nottingham, license superintend-
ent, by Hiram Brown. He said
the firm charged him $277 for a
$40O loan over an 18-month
period. Mr.. Brown also contend
ed the company overcharged him
about $13 for license plates.
Meanwhile. Judge Alexander
Holtzoff declared he had not
meant any personal criticism of
Insurance Supt. Albert F.. Jordan
on Wednesday. when the judge
issued temporary injunction to
prevent revocation of an insur-
ance license of an automobile f.
nance concern.
No Hearing Held.
Judge Holtzoff had said there
are too many Government Off
cials denying due process of law"
to persons who come before them.
Judge Holtzoff restrained Mr..
Jordan from revoking the insur-
ance license of Car Credit, Inc,
1713 Seventh street NV, on the
ground a proper hearing had not
been held. Mr.. Jordan had Or
dered the license revoked upon
affidavit Of a client of the con-
Germ that he had not received an
insurance policy on an automo-
bile.
In court yesterday. Judge Holt
zoff praised Mr.. Jordan as fine
administrator" who has worked
hard in the public interest. He
asked Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Norman to see that Mr.. Jor-
dan gets a copy of the remarks.
The case of Car Credit is sched-
uled to come up later for a full
court hearing.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Public Rights Restored
To 10000 japanese
BY the Asseeiated Press

TOKYO. Oct. 13.-Gen. Mac
Arthur has approved the remova
of 10000 japanese from a war
time purge list. the government
announced today.
The names were taken from 9
list of 32,081 who had applied fol
reconsideration of their purge
sentences. They included politi-
cal figures, financial and indus
trial leaders. writer's. publishers
government officials and scholars
Being on the list barred them
from the normal activities of pub
lie life.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Ehrenberg Sees War
Unless Arminq Stops
By the Associated Press

OSLO, Norway, Oct. $50
Wet Writer Ilya Ehrenberg told
newsmen here yesterday war is
inevitable within the next two or
three years unless the rear->'a :
ment race is halted now.
Declaring that the chief prob
lem today is to find a way for
East and West to go on living
side by side, Ehrenberg said:
1T would be foolish to let the
weapons prove which of the two
systems is right"
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Wrecks Desirable?

A young man was arrested at
Karnal, India, for urging railway
gang workers to remove fishplates
from the rails, to cause a wreck
lin conformity with the current
thought in the country"
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Miss Anna Pierce Enqoqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Pierce
Of Alexandria announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Anna
Louise, to Mr.. Glenn r. Noff-
singer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Noffsinger of Fincastle. Va.
Miss Pierce Is senior at Rad
ford College. Mr.. Noffsinger is q
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Formerly Miss Willoughby
Todd, her marriage to Mr..
Ed1pin Griffith Davis took place
In the Bethlehem Chapel OF
the Washington Cathedral,
Nth the Req. George w. Wick
ershan, OF NorristotDn, Pa, off,
ciattng. The bride Is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
w. Todd OF Bronrutlle, N. Y.
and her husband Is the son
OF Mrs. E. G. Dauis ST., OF
Washington and the late Col.
DaDts. -Ackdd Photo.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

graduate of Virginia Polytechnical
Institute. He Is a member of
Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma and Phi
Kappa Phi fraternities.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

First American Colonists in
Jamestown, Va, used glass beads
for money.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

NolD Mrs. Carl M. Hduser,
she is the former Miss MARI
L. Tedder, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Tedder, and
the groom Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert C. Hauser of
Pinnacle, N. C. Father Veith
o61ciated at the ceremony In
the st. Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen, Md.
white Photo.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

$50
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
the city's slum clearance committee
health. welfare and building depart

need.
Aligned on the majority each time
were Mayor William NJ. Wolfarth,
Commissioners Louie Banded and
William w. Charles. They have vot-
ed consistently against the federal
aid program for slum clearance.
Commissioners Robert l.. Floyd
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Judge
at Ocala. Fla. Parents-Hattie z.
Butler Thomas and Robert ]. Thorn
as, the oldest of sons. His mother
was one OF 10 children of Ida and
EnOch Butler who came from South
Carolina. established the farming
community of Butlerville. 10 miles
west of Ocala: his father was one
OF seven children of Robert and
Lydia Thomas, who came from
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

D346
SIXTEEN PAGES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
s~a by "7 Ssass SnsV

Bachelor Of Science from Florida A.
and NJ. College. class OF 1919; Bache-
elor OF LAWS University Of Michi-
gan class OF 1923. admitted to prac-
tice Michigan 1926. practicing in De-
troit until March 1928; associated
with the offices of McGin and McGin
Florida ls2s-1sS4 prac-
ticed in Miami. Florida since Octo-.
Der, 1885.
Continued on page Is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

-
EOSES FEDERAL
JURY PLEA
oCALA - A mixed federal grand
jury Tuesday denied that the civil
rights of the three Groveland
youths convicted of rape had been
violated.
The jury of 10 White men and
three Negroes emphasized its find
ing with praise for Lake County
Sheriff w. ". Mccall for saving
Walter Lee irwin, Charles L. Green
lee and Samuel Shepherd from
great violence at the hands Of an
infuriated citizenry."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Another investigation ON the need
for public housing and slum clear
ance was voted by the Miami City
Commission on Wednesday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

MIAMI TEACHER
A rTrATD ~rV

Mrs. Frances Jollivette, Mrs
Madge PORTER. Mrs. ANGELINA Pink
ney and Mr.. Claudius Jones spent
last week in Ashville, n. c. attend
ing the Association for Childhood
Education International. They re
port very interesting conference.
Defamation Contest
April ~
The annual Defamation Contest
sponsored by the Miami Intermedi-
ate Teachers Association viii be
held at $50 pm. Thursday, April 81
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Nam
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

wv
VOL. XIV, NO. 80
PRICE TEN CENTS
" 7 ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Springs River to the village OF o
shortly after the Civil War.

fatner ana four sons were ali master
mechanics and Robert J. Thomas.
Jr.. constructed hundreds OF phos-
phate mines throughout Polk, Cit
rus. Hillsborough, Alachua and
Marion Counties. Several Of the
business buildings on the courthouse
- n@aIa mana aVN.~Aa1
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
:

.0k4o
MIAMI, FLORIDA, SAT
The Times Are Changed And
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

HI J ITO
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
JRDAY. APRIL %. 1850

e Are Changed With Them
7 M
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18
Rummoqe Sales
WANTED

LADY driving to Tampa Florida early
part of June will take couple or ,
ladies to share expenses. PO. 1890.
l WANT Kathryn Kuhlman (W.S.RS
1890 a. mD to come to Cleveland
do YOU? If so, write and tell me.
Florence Frank 1771 Wayside.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18
ORDINANCE NO. 4434
RV. Mr. l.nEl


AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A CONTRACT
FOR SUPPLYING AND MAINTAINING ORNAMENTAL ELEC-
TRIO STREET LIGHTING SERVICE AS A SUPPLEMENT TO
EXISTING CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLYING AND MAINTAIN
ING ELECTRIC STREET LIGHTING SERVICE IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH THE SPECIFICATIONS AND PLAT ON FILE
IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER.
WHEREAS by Ordinance No. City of East Cleveland
authorized the City Manager advertise bids supplying and
maintaining ornamental lighting
and
WHEREAS, the specifications file with the City Manager
ded Tor two types of contracts namely % municipality owned
standards ) Company Standards advertise
and receipt Of bids this Commission by motion adopted October
949
contracts be awarded to The Cleveland Illuminating
the only bidder and awarded said
for period of five at the prices and
WHEREAS, by certain of
contracts has been entered
now desired to enter into and said
cipaly
WHEREAS emergency exists for the immediate preservation
OF the public property health and safety the
operation of municipal department
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED by the Commission Of
the City of East Cleveland Ohio
SECTION j. That the City Manager be and
zed to enter into contract for period of five commencing
March 1850 with The Cleveland Electric
proposal includes the
at the prices bid for municipality ndards -
SECTION q Lamps service and to
nltaly under this contract shall be
rOf Price Par
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-18
Price Per Lamp
Per Annum
TOTAL

SECTION 81 That there shall be lamps specified
above to into initial operation sup
ported futed steel
Road and except for said Al steel and poles
Inc Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company standard ornamental
type located on Shaw Avenue other steel metal
presently existing and
brought under said contract "
SECTION a: That this ordinance is hereby be an
emergency measure necessary for the immediate
public property health safety daily
ton OF municipal department and provided it affirm
av vote OF four fths of all members elected the City
shall take effect and be force from
it shall take effect and be in earliest
period allowed by " ~ '
Attest: Isl G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Passed. May &c.
PubEshed May 49, 1850.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

IL occupants Of the two cars not
hurt was Mrs. Anna Johnson, rid
ing in the Pryor car.
I he Shoemakers and Wood
worths were taken to Paxton com
munity hospital and later to Burn
ham. The occupants Of Pryors car
also we're taken to the Paxton
hospitaland later 10 Danyille.
Seidel ambulance was called
from Rankin.
THE BODIES Of Miss kinner
and Mr.. Johnson vert brought
10 Seidel funeral home, Cissna
Park, and were removed this after
noon to Brown funeral home at
Tanville, whtre arrangements for
services are 10 be completed. Verne
Bussert, Sheldon, Iroquois county
coroner, was 10 impanel a JURY
this afternoon. He. said the inquest
would be postponed until the in
jured persons are able to testify.
The coroner reporttd that he
had no information as yet on the
cause of the accident.
Most of the seven persons III
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
ILLINOIS NEWS

- Thou kind Lord. LEI tins
American democracy become glo
rious in spiritual degrees even a.
il has axplred TO material de-
grees. and render this jnss govern
ment victorious Confirm this re-
vered nation to upraise the stand
ard Of the oneness Of humanity,
to promulgate the MOST GREAT
PEACE" to become thereby most
glorious and praiseworths among
all the nations Of the world. o
GOD. THIS AMERICAN nation
is worthy OF THY favors and IS
deserving Of THY mercy MAKE
it precious and near TO THEE
through THY bounty and besfow-
oil
From Bahai writings
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

The following chairmen were
asked to bring into the state 500
or more The presidents program
was passed and her appointed
committees; child welfare Mrs.
Gladys Stone, Danville, art and
craft. Mrs. Gertrude Green. Cairo.
Mrs. katye Steels, Grand Sec'y
chairman of education, Chicago;
juvenile, Mrs. Sallie Stone, pageant
Mrs. Lula Martin, Chicago Height
Fast Dgt Ruler contest, Mrs. Vel
ma Colley, Champaign, good will
Mrs. cleota Schulia, Springfield,
Popularity, Mrs. Cleo Ashton. pur-
pie cross, Mrs. Mary Yantis. Chi
cago, athletic, Mrs. Edna Thomp-
son, Decatur, float, Miss Edna
Newman, Peoria, Emma V. Kelly.
helping hand, Mrs. Edith rhomp-
son, Chicago, grand temple hospi-
tally, Mrs. Matte McCreary, Chi
cago, Emma Kelly reserve. Mrs
Carrie Barnes, Chicago, public re-
lations, Mrs. leila Jones, Chicago.
Heights, civil liberties, Mrs. Clar-
issa Hayes, Chicago. mileage per
dime, Mrs, Lottie Gordon, Chica-
go, presentation, Mrs. Lillian
Smith, baby contest, Mrs. Margar-
ct Luckus, shrine, Mrs. Lucille
Thornton, grand birthday. Mrs.
Lerna Hunter, special effort, Mrs
Clara Hayes all of Chicago, III
Any errors made will be of
the head not the heart.
BY BLANCE J. HARRIS.
State Reporter
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
TWO KILLED, 8 ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Two persons wee killed and
eight injured in Il head on COLI
sion between two an mobiles a
bout A. NJ. TO-DAY on sharp
,trye in state highway No. AZ
tneu half a mile south of Cissna
Park
Tit dead are Miss Lillian Kin
ner, about 80. and Lawrence John
son, about IS, Chicago. OF the
eight hurt, those stiIl hospitalized
today were Mrs. William Shoe
maker, 302 Birkwood drive, Cham
paign, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woodwork, Toledo all reported in
good condition and recovering in
Burnham city hospital, Cham
paign, from mminor decorations
and other injuries; Mrs. Eleanor
Johnson, 30, Chicago, who is in
fair condition at Paxton commun
ity hospital, conclusions and cuts
and bruises, and Gilbert Kinner.
%, in good condition at st. Eliz
abeth's hospital. Danville, cuts
and bruises.
OTHERS RELEASED from hos
pitfalls after trtatment are William
Shoemaker. husband of the patient
in Burnhasn; Charles Pryor,36,
Chicago, fractured eollarboue, ia
ken from Paxton hospital, and
Miss Helen Jones, Is, Chicago min
or injuries.
A southbound car occupied by
the Shotmakers and Woodwortbs
eollided with northbound auto
driven by Pryor and carrying sew
en- persons. The only one of the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

the Pryor car vert reported 10
be former residents Of DanYille,
who were returning TO Chicago
after a week end visit 10 Dan
vile. The other car was returning
10 Champaign.
Miss kinner, who was employed
in Chicago, WAS a sister of Mrs.
Anna Johnson, wife Of Lawrence
Johnson. Miss kinner, Gilbert Kin
ner and Mrs. Anna Johnson art
children Of Clarence Kinner. Dan
vile fireman.
The Pryor car was wrecked.
ard the other auto also was dam
aged.
Dr.. Garreta Busey Of the dc
partment Of English at the Uni
versity Of Illinois spoke on her
recent experiences in Europe
Sunday evening, Oct. 20, at Cham
paign Urbana Bahai Center, TIC
Iowa St. DIR. Busey visited sew
erai European countries during
the pastyear and associated with
the Bahai communities in their
capital cities. The subject Of her
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

kEt. W. H. DON AisbSoN
EJesu- vert up 10 Jerusalem u
"A feast of the Jews. and While
IN the city he went de9n Ga the
sheep gate. in Hebrew II was eal-
led Bethzatha. Here he found a
multitude Of lnvalids, blind, lame.
and paraly1ed people. and as Us
ual he was moved With eompas
ZION and sought TO do som, thing
al out II One man there Mhe had
been an Invalid for thirty eight
years was imms diately singled
cut by Jesus. lie asked "a, man
il he wanted 20 be helped, De
you want 10 be healed - To which
the sick man answered. "Ncs. bat
don't have anyone 10 put NC II
the water Whsn it i troubled
u bat long time fer one 90 he
sick with not a friend 10 help him
INTO the healing water. How many
times he had been dlsappontsd Is
seeing another step into tht pos
ahead OF him. Listen 10 these pa
thetic words, Il have 10 man IL
help me into the pool. No one
WAS Interested. no one cared for
this lonely. foriorn creature How
surprised h. must have been when
Jesus took time out 10 hep him.
There are many today who are
sick, lonely. and helplessly wait
ing for somebody to como along
TO show mercy on them They have
been disappointed in many of Us
who call ourselves followers Of the
Christ, the church and society have
failed them, and they say az did
the man at the pool. "Sir, have
10 man to help me. One does
not have 10 go. very far TO find
aach lonely persons who reed "A
lift to their feet As Representa-
tiyes Of Jesus lei US look around
u. and give heed 10 their cries
and help them back 10 whole
some, useful life. Let 10 ask n
Mr.. Sheldon does in his bool In
Ills Steps what would Jesus do
Mr.. +. Fl. Winegafner is the
Superintendent Of Schools OF
Democratic Candidate of County
Champaign County. Not for Coun
ty Recorder as published in the
last issue.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
SINGER RETURNS

Mr.. pruth McFariin will return
10 the Champaign Junior High
School auditorium Nov. 2nd. AZ >
u. m. The public il invited The
Salem Bapt Church is sponsoring
the affair. Rev. IL. W Donaldson
is pastor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
DARLING ARRIVES

Pilot Ada and Go-Pilot Arnold
Flight Captain, Doc" Cheydieve
passenger Daegl weight s pounds
arrived Oct 18th. Grandson of
Mrs Martha Carr, of +. Columbia
Ave.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
BAHAI IDEAL FOR L. ".

A world federated system. en-
bodying the ideals Of both the
East and West, in which Force
IS the servant of Justice. whose
life is sustained by its univers-
al recognition of One God and
one common Revelation.
shoghi Effendi Guardian Of
the Bahai Faith.
Phone 6 $3.50 or z 1910
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
PASTOR RETURNS

Rev. f. Taborn and Mrs. Tseorn
will occupy the Bethel A NJ +,
Church parsonage for another
wear The recent conference al
Alton Ill.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
RECENT VISITORS

Mrs. Martha Carr and daughter
Mrs. Edna johnson, have as their
surprise visitor, undertaken JAS
Smith from Indianola, Miss, a
nephew of Mrs. Carr, OH +. Co
lumbia Ave.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

Mrs. Agee Young of N. 4th St,
IL visiting her relatives at Clinton,
Iowa. with her little son
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

Little ROME MCGEE, of n. Hick-
CRY St. celebrated his 2nd birth
day with his mother. Mrs Charles
Niece and others. The same day
the 18th, that Captain and Mrs.
MCGEE were married 8 years and
Captain in the Korean territory
sent to his wife a lovely wedding
anniversary card Many more TO
them.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

Mrs. A. Moreland of W Eads
St, celebrated her. birthday hap
ply at home with lovely remem-
brances from all her children.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS

Mr. Walter Cameron, OF East
John ST.. celebrated his birthday
on the 18th quietly. His FRIENDS
presented him with cake.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
Local NeUS
fAr STATE BOARD AEFrS

The III vs. state Hoard q
he temples meet jointly Nth the
edges Of the State al Danvills.
Il. on Sunday with Dr. Frazier
and Mrs. ksa Deadwile eo-hoetes~
The JOINT meeting spiritual, insplr-
ally and financially high. Gather
ing consisting Of over i0U mem-
beers was highly praised After
the lovely dinner Of fried chicken
ahd nil her trimmings the tive
groups divided and tn daughter
meet in the lower parlors II the
Illinois Lodge Rest Rooms The
daughter State president Mrs.
Sarah Smith and her entire cab
met was present and the harmony
Was great. Over 65 daughters In
Guiding Dgt Ruler. supervisors.
deputies and chairman which were
appointed gathered Past presi.
dent present DgtS Mrs Mavme
Floyd, Mrs Nelma Colley and Mrs.
Lottie Gordon including the
Grand Dgtrs. Mrs Katy steele,
CT Sec aud Ed. and Mrs.. s
Reid, CIR. direetress of shrine
Grand katye Steele wore N re-
memberance of the r. st. Louis
temple under the supervision Of
Dgt. Mrs Viola Chatham the love
~ eorsage Of green backs with
purple bow State chairman Of
CIVIL Liberties made an appeal
and quota the incoming annual
Tea in March at Great Lakes ia.
neation was emphasized and thu
chairman of Purple Cross Nurses
Mrs. Mary Yantis asking that all
nurses, presidents and see'y names
and addresses be sent To her SO
she can notify the incoming meet.
ing of nurses of the State. Kind
- "NhA SNhl AialAf anu AllfE%S To
60
SPECIAL EN- PHASES TO ALL
CHAIRMEN. Please respond 10
your duty which you have under
sick in the rank. Gods speedy re-
covery including Judge W {
Hueston and CIR. Exalted Ruler ]
Finley Wilson A real pageant
will be given this year 81 and a
float is in progress. The super
visor of Juveniles. Dgt. Store cal.
ling all supervisors to hear her
and write in order to line an the
juniors of state. Mrs Sallla Stone.
The next State board will be held
at Mil, Wis. with badger State
Pres. and Mrs. Sarah Smith will
De hostess.