davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02
3 EnumeratOrs Will
Be Named
Concluded from page u

Concluded from page u
In taking the census some persons
will be asked a lot more questions
than others. That's because a
"Sampling" technique will be used to
get detailed information.
Special Questions
For example, every fifth person
will be asked how far he got thru
school; what country his parents were
born in; how many hours he worked
the week before the questioning;
how many weeks he worked during
1949, and what his individual and
family income amounts to.
One out of every 80 persons will
be asked some personal questions
about the number Of years of their
| present marriage; their children and
the number of times they've been
, married.
The housing census will check
every dwelling for certain informa-
ton. This will describe the type of
structure; number of rooms; how
many people live in it, whether it has
toilet, bathing and water facilities,
including the kitchen sink, what the
rent amounts to, whether the dwell
ing is delapidated and the value of
the place.
Television Questions?
Every fifth householder will answ-
er special questions about heating,
cooking, lighting, refrigeration and
television equipment.
Farm families will be asked the
value of their land, equipment and
machinery; the bushel amount and
dollar value of their farm output,
and the number of birds and beasts
in their fiocks and herds.
Census enumerators will be polite
al appointees, nominated by the
Democratic county central committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02

grace, the state department of edu-
cation either will approve or refuse
the petitioned transfer. It the trans
fer is approved, it becomes effective
within 80 days after the decision is
made.
Any debts of the transferred ter
ritory must be assumed by the
receiving board. Consequently the
Orange township areas proportionate
share of the new Mt. Cory-Rawson
school building bond issue approved
at the polls last fall, would be retir-
ed from tax receipts levied by the
Bluffton board, should the transfer
be made, after assets of the area
transferred have been applied on the
bonded debt.
Payment of the assessment for
school building bonds, however,
would take only a fraction of the
total tax levy in the transferred
area and the Bluffton board would
receive approximately eight addition
al mills from the new territory, plus
state grants made per pupil under
the school foundation act. Nothing
would be collected in the original
Bluffton district for the building
bond retirement.
Previous Attempts
Action of Hancock county school
authorities placing the Orange town
ship area in the Mt. Cory school
district back in the thirties has re-
mained sore spot since that time
for many residents who live near
Bluffton.
The petitioners receive their mail
from the Bluffton post office, trade
here and regard the village as their
community center, those sponsoring
the petitions pointed out. In addi-
ton, many of those signing work In
Bluffton, receive electric power from
the town, use local bank and tele-
phone facilities and other business
enterprises such as the grain
elevators, etc.
A previous attempt by the petit
TONERS to seek re-affiliation with the
Bluffton school district about 10
years ago was disqualified on
technical grounds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02
Orange Twp. Area
Petitions
Concluded from page II

quarter miles to the south, including
the Albert Marquart farm. From
there the eastern boundary jogs west
to follow the road on which John
Warren lives.
Petitions Filed
Jesse E. Anderson and Harold w
Marshall filed the first petition
January % with the Hancock county
board Of education, with the ares
affected comprising four and one
quarter square miles, or 2750 acres
of farmland. 1t was signed by 43 OF
As qualified voters in the area,
representing s9.58 per cent of the
vote it is claimed.
Second petition, filed January 30
by William Beagle, carried the names
of 81 signers out of so qualified
voters, So per cent of the area at
fected. This petition covers 2800
acres of land.
Copies of the petitions We're for
warded to James F. West, clerk of
the Bluffton board of education, seek
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02
Pleasant View

E. 7. Frantz is recuperating FROM
recent operation in his home.
Rev. Walter Purdy, who under
went a serious eye operation at
Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati
two weeks ago is expected to return
to his home at Rawson this week
He is improving satisfactorily.
Mrs. Leonard Augsburger spent
Monday and Tuesday of last week
with relatives at Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dukes re-
turned home Saturday from two
weeks vacation trip through the
western states.
Mrs. C. j. Whistler is assisting il
the care of her mother, Mrs. J. J
White of Mt. Cory who was injured
in fall several weeks ago.
The Friendly Couples class met il
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Myror
Reichenbach for its January meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook ant
family of Milwaukee, Wis, visited II
the home of her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Nile Newton and Stanley, Sun
day.
The Ladies Harmony Circle vii
meet Thursday afternoon, Feb.
with Mrs. Ruth Dukes. Mrs. Vir
ginia Dukes will be assistant hostess
and Mrs. Ethel Frantz program lead
er with the topic christian Horizons
in Japan" The project committee
have arranged for kitchen shower
for the church. Each member tt
bring a new or used kitchen utensi
to the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02

i1o1hiheS &APAh 4oO@s
Columbus was incorporated Feb
ruary 10, 1916, as "the borough of
Columbus" with John Kerr, who
had helped Startling lay out the
town, as one of the first councilmen.
The others We're Henry Brown, Mich
ael Patton, Jarvis Pike, Robert Arm
strong, jeremiah Armstrong, John
Cutler, Caleb Houston and Robert
Mccoy. The first census, taken in
1916, showed the burough to have a
population of 700. In 1884, in
corporated as a city, its population
was 4,000-of which only 449 voted,
electing John Brooks mayor. There
were four other candidates. Lyme
Startling died, still unmarried, at the
American House in 1848.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) Wheat
S1.96; corn $1.23; oats roc; soys
5000.
Poultry-Heavy hens, 22c; leghorn
hens 15c; heavy fryers 23c; heavy
stays 14c; leghorn stays 12e.
Butterfat-60c.
Eggs-Large white 27c; large
brown 25c; medium white 21c;
medium brown zoe; pullets 18c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02

dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Heldman and Charles.
Mrs. Harve Bame, of near Ada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Bame called
on friends in Leipsic, Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02
Norwegian Freighters

Shipbuilders at Oslo are putting
heroic-size prov figures on stream
lined motor freighters built for the
far-flung trade of Norway's all-im-
portant merchant marine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02
Leader

North Carolina ranks first in the
United States in number of lumber
and basic timber products plants.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02
Bakery Products

Nearly 100000 motor vehicles
carry fresh bread and bakery pro-
ducts each day to half-a-million
stores.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
PALMER EXPECTED TO BE CLEARED SOON FOR FILA LOANS

Palmer soon may be eligible for Federal Housing AdminiStra- ton loans. Clinton C. Staples, ter ritorial administrator, and an architect, visited here last We'd nesday to confer with banker Jack Maze on FILA mortgage loans. As soon as the Matanuska Valley Bank receives the approv- al of the FILA headquarters in Washington, D. C., the program will become applicable here.
 Loans will be made to home builders only, MT. Maze said. At this time, FILA is not interested in commercial building in Palmer. Applicants applying for the aid must have location and sites com plying with FILA requirements.
 Regulations concerning wells and cesspools are particularly stE4ct, in view of the recent epi- demic condition in the Spenard area near Anchorage. Sites on which owners expect to utilize both a well and a cesspool must be inspected by the territorial de- partment of health. Only when we'll and cesspool construction meet the health standards, can an FILA loan be allowed.
 Approved sites also must be To- cated near to what may be de- fined as the city limits of Palmer, MT. Maze said. FILA aid will not be extended to the rural areas of the community.
 The banker said it was expect ed that headquarters approval of the local bank would be rushed with all possible speed. It may be only a matter of days before applications can be filed here.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
BIGGEST COLONY DAY TO START
 HERE TOMORROW

Plans for the biggest Colony Day celebration ever held in the Matanuska Valley" were shaping up satisfactorily at press-time to- day, program chairman Al Hagen said. This fifteenth annual ob- servance of the arrival of the col onists has been keyed to enjoy ment of the whole family, all day long.
 There will be events for the amusement of small children. and events for the enjoyment of mother and father. Prizes and awards will be within the reach of the entire family, too, from theatre tickets for race winners to a wide selection of useful ar ticles for the choice of the man or woman with luck.
 The scheduled milking contest between Heinie Snider, dubbed mayor pro tenn of the Matanuska Valley, and Mayor z. H. Loussac of Anchorage will be the high light of the day. Because Mayor LOuSsac must officiate at opening ceremonies at the Anchorage baseball diamond on Sunday, the contest may be delayed beyond the announced time of 3:45 pm.
 Mayor Loussac had accepted Mayor Snider's challenge to the contest today, but with reserva- tions He disclaimed all knowl- edge of cows and asked to be al lowed to substitute a mechanical COW for one of the acknowledged Valley brand. He was informed that this was direct violation of contest rules and he countered with a proposal to send a stand-ia for the contest.
 Mayor Loussac was informed that stand-in would be an eva sion of the established rules, but that city manager Don Wilson of Anchorage would be an accepted substitute, if he cared to enter the contest.
 Colony Day events will be off cially launched on Saturday, at a calico and jeans dance at the Pal mer Gymnasium. Highlight of
 tContinued on Back Pagel
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
MEA 10 Build 40 Miles of Line This Summer

Forty miles of new electric lines, costing at least $200,000. are expected to have been com pleted by the Matanuska Electric Association by the end of the present construction season, Mrs. Ruth Pierson, acting manager. said today. The new construction will bring two new localities, Chugiak and Jonesville, into the MEA fold.
 Work on the Chugiak area is now progressing we'll Stalking has been completed, and Leo Lucas is doing the required dog ing. However the major part of the construction on both the JOnesville and Chugiak projects is expected to be done under labor contract. MEA anticipates adding no new employees at this time.
 The Jonesville work has not started. It cannot begin until a satisfactory contract has been ne- gotiated between the Evan Jones Coal Company and MEA, Mrs Pearson said Once that contract is signed, the work green light will flash on immediately.
 MEAS plans for a headquarters building have been shelved for another season.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
Agreement Reached On Mill Properly Sale 10 Airport

An agreement has been reached between Miss Sue Hill and Tony Schwamm, territorial commis- sioner of aeronautics, regarding the sale of land in the approach area at the Palmer Airport, it was announced this week. Miss Hill is owner of a parcel of land at the airport, which she valued at a higher price than the commits sioner wished to pay.
 Miss Hill agreed to arbitration as the fairest manner of reaching settlement She had asked, prior to the meeting of the board of arbitration, $2,500 for the land she holds at the airport.
 The board, made up of Wallace T. Brown. Richard Demmlng and Dorothy Saxton, met on Monday of this week and agreed, finally, upon a price of $429 for the land in question. No deed for the property had been released at press-time. but it is expected to be filed in the next day or two.
 MT. SchWamm expressed satls- faction with the matter of settle ment, which he said saved the territory the cost of legal proceed ingS.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-26
NO HUMAN NUTRITION STUDY FOR ARA YET

Work on human nutrition, which the Agricultural Research Administration had hoped to be- gin this summer, again has been postponed, Don L. Irwin, ARA director, said this week.
 ARA now is planning to begin a project in the analysis of grain and forage crops in October and November of this year.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
Jim Crow Housing
Banned In Chicago

Chicago lANp) The Chicago
Housing authority announced here
last week that non segregation Of
reeee viii be It's policy for new pa
bile housing projects IN the city nm
der The federal governments mnl.
ti-billion dollar housing program
This policy was laid down after
an announcement IN Washington
shat the pHA would leave the de-
cision Of whether 10 aggregate ra.
fos ia public housing projects up TO
local authorities.
Said Robert r. Taylor, CHA
chairman I'VE have not yet re-
ecived the pHA statement Of pol.
icy on this matter. However. In
our opinion both the illinois cons
tituii0n and the Illinois civil
rights act specifically prohibit
discrimination or segregation
which In merely a form Of discrim-
nation. in the operation Of public
housing IN Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
PAST OFFICERS
or E.L.kS
HOLD CONF AB

PAST DAUGHTERS ana PAST
ENAIf0n RULERS IF CenuaI
lllnass mss - ghe guests II tn
nets ss,lse Ne rs 49, AermAN,e
fvmre III al nanr5lir. Nitnal
Sunday rsenlne. Jan / IN pae vl
the outstanding affair. that Ten.
tfa4 taansil and Neil ie,'lAsFss
Councils hAse bad aimee they wese
established Ihe essas.en Was she
annual slaass and banquet Of the
oBsh.ned as4ln, a. "A aBm saieu
al sisA pa bead Vas sbsrgeA 81
tn@nee ii. eowagll AMI the ,iauwh
sers served fsfrvshnaenis 81 finance
their aena4i naeat Mnase Was ~
laeai aggregation and mute cut
sand9us pfesret and hvaming
with hopeful antNipatlens ~ pre.
lasn 8bs state President
pr Al Frazier, who expressed
himself ~ being extremely hope
fal Of progfesa hi the b state een
eer'ian IL 1870 "a We have mei
heretofore seen Other officers
present included State Sec. paie
Nichols. who along with I'll lsodgs
Secretary gave valuable asa,s
lance IN arranging for the PER
Councils annual affair. Past
daughter President, Mrs Veima
Galley ei hempssan waa aiso GA
hand la fact, nanyilie n~catsr.
Champaign and Bloomington were
welt represented. Retiring Chief
Ausief, Johnson of Decatur and
thief Antlet elect. Rocker r Med
reds of Bloomington were on hand
and added their moral support
State President Ffasier told sloae
triends TINT he viii rail- an usrly
meeting IF the Executive confer
euee this year ln order Ia gut an
early start for the on coming
state convention aud tho Grand
l.odge which wlll be held In Chi
eaRo this coming August, II has al
50 been made public that state III
rector of Education. Edgar G..
Harris. who was mot present AT
the eonfab wlll call se sion Of
the BOARD Of Education late this
month 10 outline the work Of this
for tho biggest year
II has had in it, history IN this
A large group Joined
ia the affair
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
Racial Segregation
Outlawed In r. St:
Louis Public Schools

~ hast s. lea.s Neard 81
daeatsan dceia.s3 thAi the es.sf II
S 5sm Cgaw shgasl - stca vas toa
ssh AL 4tse~stas = ben Tire pf7sNss
dent Il TIA BoAfa announced that
seefaNafsan ~ell8 IS dropped ~
II January ssl The ANNOUNCEMENT
came after Il Ma appatvei that
ST. sa So State all woaia *
eitaka.a sinee ihs segregation IN
East s. l.ous heals Was il s8s1
afsan ef sn lilsaegs laN
The NAAIp and lngervsseI =
tisens have been Aehtng ge break
she segregated sehaal situation for
some unc. A suii 70 toree the
Heard al l--4ssrusion 10 admit i've
coiored students II Nh,te sshsels
is toa before the ililoeis Court II
Appeals
Atty nly 1aoes Is represent
ing The Negro students ana has
been in the running battle With
The Board for some iimr Mss
Besniee Goedde. president Il II,
Boarl. estimated that about Ia
Negro pupils would transfer Is
heretofore white schools, as
result in the change 81 policy
The new decision Of the Board
means that Negroes viii % al
miitsd 10 tAe public schools fer
the first time IN the Ms yeaf his
tory Of the school system there
There are more than 5000 pu-
pils enrolled ia u elementary
schools and one combined iha-
ior-senior high school.
There are about 5000 wh.te
pupils in the public schools AID
any desiring to enroll in q school
heretofore reserved for Negroes
likewise Will be free to Do So.
Illinois for years has had law
fofbidding segregation in pub
bic schools. bat the law has been
widely ignored in southern parts
Of the state
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

peekski lAilaal paul ke-
bcsou. Howard Fast ghe Ciea
Riehts Canertsa and = victims 81
the laeekss1ll r.ot flied suit last
weeh IN tie 4 $ Feslsrhl Court
here. a kIne total If s2.oao,oao
ton personal injuries Named ia
She complaints were New York
STATE NesseAsssi.t County 4aa
Feekskill officials and leadcts Of
organized violence
sixteen individuals and ofgaui.
cations art al4o named la the
spit They include. ae.rge NJ Ia.
nclli. Nrsttheeter County district
attorney FrcsAN Russae. Sheriff,
the Superintendent Al State Pol
ice, Veterans ioint Council and
Assoc ated Veterans Council. as.
siptanl district attorney Leonard
i,ubenfield, and County clerk 10
Der, ] Field
Mr.. Rohespn told newspaparmen
here how ms own car was attacked
and the driver narrowly escaped
injury from the failing club Of a
state trooper He said bis recent
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

JANUARY program fef mesuhera
a ths lsfaAas siahAa group ~aa
announced Saturday. Rahs n
meet 1t ssaa y m each sunday
in the laAhaa center. SOS wcat
FegN xtTvEt. t'fAsnA
Aiss Marian LAaletnan vii
tread asssussien 81 e0ae.ilsaee
and Humility al sa,says mevt-
ing
Program fes the remainder u
Is. month follows Jan $ why
ths hahsl Faith Appeals Ia Me.
Jerry Lewis. Jan Is Nefld Re
liaten pas. Mrs. 4 II. Paine.
Chairman. Rev Theodore + Ftaak
pasieF II First Congregational
ehuNh, guest speaker Maa Flora
Ilstte&, lsahai speaker
1an q subject To be announce
i. Jan - Evidences II Itss
.ng Mesld a,shasen. Illustrated
lecture hy Mrs Beatrice oWcaa
Ashlon Evanston.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
Nc Henley Learning
To Run Again

According 10 Jesse Abramson Of
the New York Herald Tribune,
Herb Mckenley, rs-iliini and
world $40 record holder. Ia learn.
ing 10 run all over again. Herb
has turned himself over To Johnny
Gibson, Seton Hall track eoaeh
for special tutoring on how 10 run
ON boards In preparation for al
intensive campaign VI 900 yards
and kindred distances this winter,
Abramson, the nations top track
scribe. writes.
AbrAmson reports the board
tracks sin not bother Mckenley as
much the extra 100 yards oyer the
anarter-iniIe distance do. The for,
inef lllin failed 10 win single
indoor race last year follow
ing his Australian out doors com
petition. He viii faca tough COM
petition thia winter from such
stars as Frank Fox, Charlie Moore
George t.uida, Reggie psarman.
Nal Whitfield and Jim Gilhooiey.
McKenley now lives in New
York. He will complete unattach.
ell. He opens his campaign To.
night in the Deiguan Memorial
GOO In the Metropolitan AAU
open meet, and Saturday night
races IN The Brooklyn Knights of
Columbus 500 against Fox and
Gilhooley.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
FAMILY GATHERS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harwell and
Uncle. Rev. W. Harris. Chicago:
Nephews Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Taylor, Mr.. ard Mrs. Arion Tay-
Tor and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Chi
eeEo we're guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Taylor, East Hill st. and
Hr. and Mrs. Thomas Maclin Of
Els Ave. at a picnic supper Mon
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Taylor Of f. Hill dinner hostess
to Mr.. and Mrs. r. MaeIin. Mr. and
Mrs. John Harweh and family
Mr. and Mrs AlY4n Foxwell Of r..
Vine Midnight New Year hosts
at dinner.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
II Pays To Be Kind

Sam CreNs. Richmond. Va.
Contractor dressed like a tramp.
giYes 10 silver dollars IA Shine.
hey Douglas Anderson because
the boy offered 10 shine Crews
Ahnes Tor nothing
was locking fot human Kind
urSa. Crews said and | found IL
livery year the contractor lata his
beard Frow for weeks. than ou
Ahfistmaa# eve gpes daNntewn
and asks the ehinetoya IL they'll
help hlm out, The frat bay ~ha
aays yes RetH the ki0.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
Prophecies

And II thou shalt say n thine
heart, How shall ne know the
word which the Lord hath spok
EN- " hen q prophet Speaketh IN
the mamie ef Ire Lotti, Il lnr fh.ag
not nor come L. pass. thai Is the
thing which the Lord hath not
spoken. but the prophet hath spo-
Ken II presumpto0sly thou SHALT
not be afraid Of him.
Deut. 1922 From Bahal writings.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
ENTERTAlNs FISHING CLUB

Mrs. Margaret Hatcher. Of T.
Hin NJ was hostess al dinner to
the fishing club Sunday night.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
xaHehefy. Mr. and MfA Van
Thompson. Mr. aud Mrs Calvin
Hin, Mr. Curtis Merrill. Miss Mar
garet Mills, Mr. and Mrs Hooert
Goldman. Mfs Isabelle Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ratleffe, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Nathan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Person. Mrs Carrie RI.
lott, Mr and Mrs Jehson Hig-
gins, Mr. Lawrence Stafks, Mr.
Peter Bill. Mrs. LeAiae Smith. Pc
eria guest, Nj and Mrs Clyde
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Cody Bos-
we'll and daughter Barbara Ann
hostess TO the 4 coarse turkey din
ner.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
BIRTHDAY DINNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burch of West
Hill St. were dinner hostess to Mr..
and Mrs. BE. Payne on his birth
day. Rev H.W. Donaldson and fam
lily were dinner hostess to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown and grandson on
New Years.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
TRUSTEE DINNER

The two Trustee Aids of the
Bethel A.ME. Church are having
a Kentucky Oyster dinner at the
Church cor. 9TH and Park st
Thursday January 18th at 4 p. m.
Come and help the aids Mrs. Fl
pendleton and Mrs, Katie Gray are
presidents Rev + Taborn Is paa-
tor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ligeon were
hostess TO the lie Pete Cerle Club
in their home on East Church st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nm Scett were
hostess to the III. Auto Club in
their home on Ellis Ave
Mrs. Gertrude Harris was host
ess To the Friendship Club in her
home on East Washington 81.
Tho Roots and Saddle Club aaat
in the Illinois Flks Lodge Club
Rooms in Danyiile at a Xmas par
~.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
RETURNS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson
have returned home on Ellis Ave.
after visiting parents and other
relatives in Connecticut. Washing
ton and other points.
sA@ssM
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
BIAS STILL PREDOMINATES
THIS SMALL CANADIAN
TOWN

Dresden. Ont (Global) This
southwestern Ontario town, burial
place of the Negro who was the
real life counterpart Of the prin-
cipal charater in Harriet Beeeher
Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin" last
Tuesday against ending racial dis
elimination in local restaurants.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

Mrs. Mabel Minor Thompson
formerly Of this City is visiting
with brother. Mr.. and Mrs. fiuy
Minor and guest of Mrs. w. {.
Pyle Of f. Grove st.