davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Red Berlin Radio Gusts
Deutschland Conductor
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, April 22.- Arthur
Rother, who conducted "Deutsch-
land Uber Allies" at West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's S
political rally here last Tuesday
was dismissed today as chief or
chestra director by the Soviet
controlled Berlin radio station.
Playing of the former German
national anthem, which the Nazis
had raised to new prominence
was followed by a walkout OF
Socialist Party leaders at the
rally.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

Workers of America. said a strike
call would be issued to 10000 tele-
phone installation workers within
"a hours if Western Electric Co.
did not change its position in q
dispute in South Bend. Ind.
If Division 6 struck and estab-
lished picket lines at telephone
buildings. other telephons unions
in conflict with the huge Bell Tele-
phone System over wages pre-
sumably would observe the lines.
The other unions have threat
ened to strike Wednesdays date
set two months ago when PreSi-
dent Truman obtained a truce
from the unions and the company.
Will Respect Picket Lines.
In st. Louis. Frank p Loner-
gan. vice president of Division 20.
CWA. which represents $4,000 en-
ployeS of Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co. in five States. said AL
our people have instructions to
respect all legal picket lines"
Asked If that would mean
work stoppage throughout the
large Southwestern territory. Mr..
Lonergan said wherever there are
picket lines"
The South Bend dispute in
volved 104 men and muddy field.
The men struck March 81 when
six of them complained the COM
pany wanted them to walk half
mile across muddy field to work
on new television center.
Western Electric has ordered
the men to return to work Mon
day or be discharged. Mr.. Weav-
er, who made his threat as he
was about to resume negotiations
with the company, did not say
what position he wanted West
ern Electric to take.
Appears Certain Of Strike.
He appeared certain there
would be strike Wednesday. at
least.
Asserting that Division 6 mem.
bership had authorized a strike
call on the wage issue, independ-
ent of the South Gend grievance.
Mr. Weaver said:
Il feel there will be a strike
Wednesday on The wage question
regardless of the South Bend situ-
alton. which has aggravated the
picture"
Yesterday sympathy walkouts
started in Seattle, Portland. Greg;
Fargo. N. OAK. and other cities.
Although the divisions 10000
are only small part of the CWA's
100000 members in the Bell Sys-
tenn. they occupy a key position
in the industry. Since Western
Electric operates in almost every
State. the far-f1ung division picket
lines would compel a general tele-
phone work stoppage If they were
honored by other divisions.
Held to Be Grievance.
The union claims the South
Bend strike was caused by a new
action on the part of the company.
and does not violate the truce
agreement.
The company. however, said the
dispute should have been treated
merely as a grievance instead of q
strike. 1t also said that the men
refused to return to work when
(See TELEPHONES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-04-22

of the 27 passengers and eight
crewmen. A day-long air and
ground hunt failed to spot the
four -engined C-54 which was fly
ing to Japan from the Philippines.
Bad weather forced six search
planes and two helicopters to
earth this afternoon. Ground
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Military Housing Bill
Is Sent 10 Truman
BY the Assoeioted Press

The House yesterday completed
Congressional action on bill de-
signed to speed construction of up
to 81 billion worth of military
housing. The measure now goes
to President Truman.
It would allow the Army, Navy
or Air Force tc hire architects
and engineers to plan large rental
housing projects on or near de-
fense installations.
Congress previously authorized
$500 million of Federal Housing
insurance on the projects and
gave Mr.. Truman authority to
double the amount.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Tomorrow TO Usher In
Several Ideal DAYS

The kind of Sunday everybody
has been looking for-sunny and
in the upper 70s. is on the weather
docket for tomorrow.
That's the promise of the
Weather Bureau. which sees signs
of several days about like that.
the pleasant interlude between
chilly spring and much higher
temperatures of summer.
Toniglit's low should hit so.
a bit warmer than last night
when frost was spotted in some
of the nearby areas.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
U. S. Occupation Hotel
At Kobe Wrecked by Fire
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, April 22.-An Ameri-
can occupation hotel at Kobe was
destroyed by fire early today and
the Army said one person was
burned to death and another is
missing.
Four others were reported Sc
riously injured among 80 guests
who fed to safety.
The hotel is the 60-room Orien-
tai, which was used as billet for
American occupation force off,
GERS and civilians.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
2CzecF1s toHanq
As Traitors and
Spies forU.S
One Sentenced to Life
And Three Get Terms
Of 18 to rs Years
By the Assoeioied Press

4SEANA SASS 1AAos <APA ~
ga State court sentenced two
Czechs to death on charges of
high treason and spying for the
United States here today, the Off
cial Czech news agency said.
Another of the six co-defendants
in the trial was sentenced to life
imprisonment. The remaining
three received Jail terms ranging
from 18 to Is years.
During the trial four former
officials of the United States En-
bassy in Prague were named as
having directed the six in espion-
age activities. The defendants re-
portedly pleaded guilty to the
charges and expressed regret for
their deeds.
Two Ordered Hanged.
Those sentenced to death, the
agency said, were Maj. Jaromir
Nechansky, 34-year-old British
trained wartime parachutist, and
Veleslav Wahl, 28-year-old law
student. They had been named
the chief defendants in the four
day trial.
Both Nechansky and Wahl were
ordered hanged. Nechansky also
was ordered deprived of his mill
tary rank and all military honors.
The other sentences were:
Milos Sprysl. 20. bookkeeper-
life imprisonment.
Jiri Dohnalek, 43, lawyer-2O
years.
Miss Zdenka Vackova, Is, Office
clerk-18 years.
Karel Loris, 81. glass factory
manager-25 years.
All the defendants, except Miss
Vackova. were fined $4,000 crowns
ISL 1,000) and deprived of their
citizens rights. Miss Vavkova
was fined 100000 crowns ($400)
The property of all the defendants
was ordered conf1scated.
Arrested Last Fall.
The CZechS were arrested last
fall when the Communicated gov
ernment announced it had
smashed an espionage ring led by
officials of the American Embassy
Following this announcement
the Czechs ordered the expulsion
of Isaac Patch, head of the en-
bassy's political department, and
his aide. John Heyn, on charges
of being leaders of the group.
The American Embassy en-
phatically denied the charges.
The Czechs also arrested Sam
uel Meryn, an employe of the
American military attaches Of
flee, held him ncommunicado for
some time, and then released him
and expelled him from the coun-
try.
The Government had charged
that the Embassy employees, espe-
cially Meryn, had supplied the al
legged espionage group with wire
less sets and other equipment to
carry on espionage.
Birge Linked to Ring.
The Czechs said Walter Birge,
of the American Embassy, had
established the ring even before
the Communists came to power in
February, 1948.
When Birge was transferred to
another post, the government said,
the alleged espionage group was
taken over by embassy officials
Louise Schaffner and Spencer
Taggart. who arN also in different
posts now.
The Czech government has fire.
quently charged that the Ameri-
can Embassy was a center of anti
state activities.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

prompted demands for drastic &C
ton from Congress-possibly in
Guiding a break in diplomatic re-
lationS.
While administration leaders
shed away from any such ex-
treme step, several other lines of
action remain open.
These include sending a strong
new note to Russia, denouncing
the Soviet version of the Baltic
incident; recalling Ambassador
Evening star., 1950-04-22
By the Associated Press

State Depart mt officials
weighed several courses of action
today to meet serious new crisis
created in Soviet-American rela-
tions by the, Russian fighter attack
on an American plane.
The Baltic incident which cost
10 American airmen their lives
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Fog Hampering Hunt
For IS Missing in
C-54 Crash in Japan
Top Aide to Macarthur
On AT Transport Down
In Mountainous Area
BY the Associated Press

TOYA, Japan, April ga big
Air Force transport crashed last
night with 35 persons, including
one of Gen. MacArthur's key Of
ficials. Presumably it was down
in this rain-swept mountain coun-
try southwest of Tokyo.
A wet fog settled thickly tonight,
shrouding from searchers the fate
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Phone Workers
.NayQuit Posts
Before DeadIine
installation Division
Threatens to Coll
Strike in "a Hours
By the Asscsie,sd Press

NEW YORK, April GA Ma
tion-wide telephone strike before
expiration of the Wednesday truce
deadline appeared possible today.
Ernest Weaver, president of DE-
vision s. CIO Communication
Evening star., 1950-04-22

Federoi Mediotors Report Hopeless
Deadlock" in ChrsIer Strike. Poee Al
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Late News
Bulletins
Southern May Shut Down

Southern Moy smut Down
The Southern Railway Sys-
tenn said today it will meet .
strike threat of locomotive fire.
men next Wednesday by closing
down all its freight and pas
senger traffic operations. Ernest
E. Norris, president, announced
that an embargo will be Or
dered Monday if the strike
threat is still pending.
Bowling Congress Loses
CHICAGO (P.-A superior
court judge held today that the
American Bowling Congress
may not restrict its member.
ship to male whites only.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

List Of Missing Announced by Army.
Page Al
Evening star., 1950-04-22

(see GENERAL MOTORS, AS.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

(See EDITORS, Page A-3o.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

(See RUSSIAN. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-04-22

Sunny with high in upper 6cs today. Fair
tonight, low near So TOMORROW fair and
warmer with high in upper MOS. (Full
renOrt on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-04-22

An Associoted Press Newspop
Evening star., 1950-04-22

(See TELEPHONES. Page AID
Evening star., 1950-04-22

(See CRASH. Page A-3J
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Lees Twist Br0adlOOn


All other we'll waowa covering will proporonatey little
Cushon spgy
that keeps its twist after shampoog The marvellous oadoom
gray snowdrop cherry spruce widths
early bring
Sample Rugs Luxury Broadoom
9x1O6. --97 9x15ft 12x12 - 81
9x9ft S415 9x136f.
udoomah FlorT eHeatc ,WGhupt ad FIors sHrSp
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03
CHAMPAIGN LEGION PLANS
SUPPER TUES. NIGHT

A covered dish supper and
games night h planned for \ nm
Tues. by Champaign post No. 81
for members and wives In sehedul.
ed Tor Nov. II and am indoor earn.
ivnl, with Rober, Smith AS chair.
man. will be staged Dec | and ?.
Jan IL has been chosen as the
date Tor the parade of bands dance
to benefit the March of dlnaes
campaign. Posts II and bb9 of the
Legion will be co-xponsors with
post "a. Arrangements for music
VIII De made thru the local union
OF the A. r. M. Marshall Stande-
Ter. Srd vice commander for pos,
"a Is IN charge of plans.
END RACE PREJUDICE.
CATHOLIC PRIEST CHAlN
LENCES
What Color Religion" was
the topic of discussion on reia.
tionsh'ps in the United States con.
Quoted here by the Flying Trio
under the sponsorship Of the Utica
Catholic Forum.
Joseph r. Csntillon, white. librar-
City. Archibald +. Glover. Nevm.
civii engineer who is EMPLOYED nv
the City of New York. and who
Is president Of the Catholic In.
terfacial Council. Brooklyn. and
Julian J Reiss, white. Lake
Piacid business man and former
member of the New York State
Commission Against DiscrIminn-
ton. who pilots the plane in which
the three Catholics travel.
If We apply the practice of
raeism in this country" Father
CantilIon said, 1--WE fall under the
same terrible condemnation AZ the
Naxis.' He pointed out that popo
Pins KITS encyciical TO American
bishops. written In 1889, showed
special interest in the welfare
of American Negroes.
The priest asked Mr.. Glover
whether he thought the problem
OF race relations was a problem
OF the white man or of the Negro
1T is neither" Mr.. Glover re-
piled, continuing: at Ia a human
problem which can only be solved
by cooperation between the races,
we have to recognize that there
Is mutual distrust. suspicion and
even hatred between races.
There Is common ground with
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03
UNIVERSITY LODGE 61s
u NnIrI-rr


About $50 members of the Elk
families and guests attended the
18th anniversary Banquet of Uni
versity Lodge No. 619 held in the
beautifully decorated Douglass
Center Thursday October 10th.
The program following the BAN
quet was opened by singing the
Elk's Opening Ode and prayer by
Mr.. |. J. Jones VIM. l.. Broken
borough. Exalted Ruler gave the
welcome address, Sam L. Davis.
secretary called the roll of 26
charter members who had passed
since the lodge was organized in
is25. A part of the funeral cere-
mony was recited by Richard Ed
wards who was Master of Cere-
monies. The Charter members
present who were guests of the
lodge were introduced F. n
peterborough then presentaa
past Exalted Ruler jewels to the
F'E-ks that were present. Those
receiving the jewels were Mitchell
Watkins. Richard r Edwards
Gus Dixon, Clarence jackson. Ho-
mer Chavis, Sam McHaney Har.
~ Jordan, Leslie Jamerson. AL
len Rivers. James Brown and
thurman Fondville. Brief re-
marks were made by DIR. A. /
FRAZIER. Danville. State president
me guest speaker was Mitchell
> Watkins. Chicago, LIST Exalted
Ruler of the lodge here. Watkins
presided at the cutting of the
large anniversary cake. Mrs. Eg-
,eiia Lomax gave two musical mum
oers. she was accompanied bv
Mrs. Leroy Pickens. The commit
tee on arrangements included Van
Thompson, chairman, Odell Scoby.
Melvin Banks. Anthony Douglass,
Sgt. H. J. Robinson, Robert L.
Smith, and James l.. Williams.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03
ILLINOIS L. ALL SET FOR
10th HOMECOMING

URBANA-C CHAMPAIGN, ILL.
Homecoming will be celebrated
this weekend on the campus where
the worlds first celebration of this
kind was held just 40 years ago
at the University of Illinois.
Festivities will start Thursday
night with the first of three per-
formances of the homecoming
stunt show. Students houses will
flaunt decorations welcoming alum
nj and threateningthe weekend
football foe
ACTIVITIES will reach their
climax in the Illinois Indiana game
though events OF the weekend
will continue through Saturday
night.
The worlds first homecoming
was held here Oct. Ia. 1910. The
football foe was Chicago, and the
Illini satisfactorily won the game
80 on stilI-remembered first
quarter drop kick by quarterback
Otto Seller. From this beginning.
the homecoming idea has spread a.
round the world.
SIXTEEN goods are candidates
for homecoming queen to reign
over festivities.
Results of balloting on the queen
choice by students will be an
nounced Friday at the pep rally
Tor the coming Illinois-Indiana
game.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03
BACKGROUND MATERIAL ON
SELECTNE SERVICE

Inc SclStfve Service Act OF
ip4S was enacted by Congress.
approved June %, 1913, as an inn
perative defense measure Mt the
request of President Truman.
The Act WAS extended July o.
1850, for period of one year,
with two amendments.
One amendment gives the presi.
dent authority to call into active
service without their consent any
or all members and units of any
or all reserve eomponents of the
armed forces. $500.
The other amendment makes
provision for payment of employ
ees of local and appeal board
clerks at the wage rate prevail
ing in the communities In which
they work, 49, -.
Approximately 30.000men were
inducted into the Army by Selec-
tive Service in November ani De
cember of l94s and January OF
l949. Temporary discontinuanee
of calls was then announced by
the Department Of Defense. The
System remained intact on q ska-
letoni1ed basis under drastically
reduced appropriation. The 1850
local boards continued to register
men between the ages of Is and
25, inclusive, and to classify those
between the ages Of 10 and rs,
inclusive, but no further men were
called for by the armed forces
until after the President, on July
7, 1850. again authorized use of
Selective Service TO bring the arm
ed forces up to their necessary
strength. So. =.
The first call from the Depart
ment of Defense after the aut-
horixation was for 10000 men
1t was issued on July 10, the men
to be delivered In September On
July 20 supplemental call for
30 900 men for September delivery
was issued. A call for $4,000 men
for deliverey in October was also
issued on the same day. making
the total call for September and
October 100000 men.
Lost discharge papers of Ill
World War IL veterans can be-
come serious inconvenience ia
time of emergency II not replaced,
the Illinois Veterans Commission
said today.
1t has been estimated that more
than 10000 illinois veterans have
failed to apply for their state
bonus and other benefits because
Of lack of discharge certificate
which they are unaware can be
replaced.
A discharge certificate In nee
essary item in time of serious
illness when a veteran seeks ad-
mittance to veterans hospital
Only in extreme emergencies will
veterans be admitted without them
Any veteran who has lost or
misplaced his discharge certific-
ate can obtain a copy by filing
an application for certificate in
lieu of lost discharge" with any
service officer of the Illinois Vet
eran Commission.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03

] said 10 = young man = few
d~ys ago ~ hs complained ehs~t
tho difficulty Of life, how hard u
il for enc 10 succesd In lie. anA
the uncertainty Of the future. 'Tv-
day 10 yeurs, In Il YOU Mnet ssac-
coed, or - dswa In shameful ~
feat" But ~ left that yoWn9 unan
l began thinking Of thsss weeds
Of one who lived long age. 10 whe
knew what h meant u b. haeed
and maltreatsd BY otAsr psoras.
but who made such IN impact Mp
on the society Of hla Day - ~
never be forgotten In any esnsra.
ton. The msn of whem ] epeok
was ths hated and deeplee1 Nor
deria. = Jew who incurred for Ais
people.
The story Of Mordsrla snd Mn
niece. Esther 10 told IN Tie heek
Of Esther Ut our nihle. opAee viii
not allow ms 10 70 Int 6sAails ~
what paaasd between MordlelA, an6
Esther during controversy anA how
king Ahasuerua caused Haman -
be- hanged apon ~ vssy eallow
which Ne lHamanl Nd built Ter
Mordecia. But ] do want - eAll
attention to these words Il ~
ancient MordeciA n his nleee ~
thsr who nd hesn cheeen quooa
In vasAe1sA steAA ~VAe kncwV1h
weAsthss tAsu os4 Gone - -
kingdom fer sseA Z tiIns - elanfs
Esthsr's eomlng 10 ~ eueunnhao
Of this Persian eapitAl - 49,
hms wasbsyon1 . dau1A nDoV1-
DENTAL. u waa hor 49, - 80
der = service h Mr. oooroe onl
the world tAat en- ncv9 % Dr.
gotten while fIIne lAs1s. h 90
FOR her the p1sotel hsus3 q wae
now Or never, Ter NJ poepoaL
der life matched ~ - Ia
which she lived, aAs eane = ~
kingdom N = time Il sst1oD ~
mourning. sAs caas vhsa, p6uoe
wer: being mads - dselQ1y -
whole Jewish pesple ~ tkpu9N
She vas In ths kioQ's heanno -
might not eaeaeo ~ fsrr r -
vicious Haman. Yes. - $3.50 ~
the kinedom IN 60 q - 800.
est hours In ~ hieeery e -
people and Nor ~ = hnh1n1es
turned the tide In JewiaA klo1erv
and immortalissd II u aoss.l
palea forever. -.
Here's TO the youne saa -
young woman ~ a. No -
hape 10 findinw lffn : Il 49,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03

Order Your Xmas Cards. Sympa-
thy, Convalescing and Birthday
Cards from BLANCHE HARRIS
202 ELLIS AVE. Champaign
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03
AT BURNHAM:

Mrs. Marshall Britt, Mrs. me Hen
derson, Mrs. Jackson and others
Mr. Harry Johnson of n sth ST.
is in the County hospital. Remem-
Der Mrs. Llua Moss in the County
hospital.
Mrs. Vida Herndon. operator
at the Champaign City Bldg. Is in
the Burnham hospital for treat
ments.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03
LAST RITES:

The funeral of Miss Lillian kinner
was held on Friday from the Allen
Chapel Church, Danville Rev.
Searcy officiated. Browns funeral
home in charge. She was a victim
of a recent automobile accident at
Cissna Park. Her brother-in-law's
was held in Chicago on Thursday
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03
DIR. HuNCHE MADE PROF.
AT HARVARD

Harvard u. Wednesday announ-
ced the appointment OF DIR, Ralph
Bunehe, u. N. official and Nobel
Peace pfise winner. a. professor
of government
The II NJ. Palestine mediator.
grandson of slave, Ia the first
Negro to hold Harvard college
professorship lie is now senior
director of the u.N. trasteeship
council
Before you give up hope. turn
back and read the attacks that
were made upon Lincoln.
-~BRuCE BARTON
ses
HOME I Y SETS SEEN
BARRED FOR SPORTS
EVENTS
Murphy MeHenry, public relx-
tions counsel for Hollywood firm
laying plans To buy exclusive tsle-
casting rights for World Series
games, Prize fights and othsr biR
events.
He said rights for the Wcrld
Series cannot be obtained before
1852 but that other sports events
can become available "Much soon
or than that
FEAR OVERCOME
Out Of his deep faith in God ~
the protector of man the Psaimint
declared. 1iie shall give his an
gels charge over thee, 10 keep thee
in all thy ways" psalm ol:ti)
The Scriptures give constant as
surAnce Of God's loving care for
His children. Those who seek his
help. find deliverAnce from their
fears. Today unnumbersd thous-
ands are proving this true.
"A man convicted of blgamy.
shouldn't be punished again.
Anderson and Lewis Armstrong
and others will appear period
ically.
in the Faith. much more than In
the Constitution Itself, for un to
reach solution | arm convinced
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03

Anderson and Lewis Armstrong
and others viii appear period
ically.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03

in the Faith. much more than In
the Constitution itself. for un to
reach a solution. | ari, convinced
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03
Local NeuUS

CLUB HOSTESS:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII MeDuff. Of
West Reslin 81. were recent hos
tess 10 the Ills Automobile Club
last eduesday night. Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Cook were new mem
3ers admitted. After q evening of
business and refreshments of
ham dinner the friends adjourned
10 meet with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Pope as host.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03

AMONG TIE SICK:
Mrs Vim. Pealer. operation. her
daughter. Mrs. Woodruff of Chi-
cage WAS al her bedside.
Mrs. Charles Phi~ps of North
cage for treatment after visiting
her husband and son
Mrs. Miekie Williams Is In the
home of her sister, Mrs Willis of
North Oak ST due to illness and
taking treatment.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03
FRIENDS BRING JOY:

Mrs. ]. Burch. Mrs Ellie Pierce and
Mrs. Shelly were surprised guest
OF Mrs. Martha Carr of East Co
lumbia Ave. who is not SO well in
her home. Ice cream and cake was
served
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03
VISITS NIECE:

NINFfN NIf4 z.
Mrs. lhisy Candy visited her niece
at Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Bertha Hen
derson
Mr. and Mrs. uarve Ross of North
Market St visited Mrs. Ross son.
Mr. James Blackmore of Chicago.
III
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03
JOINS HUSBAND:

Mrs. John Costello formerly of Ur-
bana, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. l..
A. Clark has Joined her husband
at Providence r. Island Mr. Cos
tella, a recent graduate of the I'm
iversity of Ills. met his wife in
New York. Mrs. Costello, mother
of Mrs. Clark is improving from
a recent fall.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03

A man convicted of blgamy
shouldn't be punished again.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03
ENLIST AS STEWARDS

Lloyd Carter. 20, 4OS E. Hill
St., and Fred Moseley. l9, 708
N. Ash St.. have been enlisted in
the navy for four years as stew
ards and sent to Great Lakes ma
val training station for prelimin-
airy training. the Champaign re-
cruiting suhstatinn. ground floor
of the post office building an
nouneed Saturday
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-03

~. H. DONALDSON