davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
FREEDOM CHALLENGES

Through the bl0od and tears u
universal ssassA Tor truth man
today gives ackSwwledgsmsnt u
the fact that froodom must live,
that man was not horn 10 h hurn-
hled In ssrvituds. Ths soul II hu-
mAnity spsaksth IN coAdsmnAtien
against The siatssialisttc Incline.
ton. toward Individual raeial,
group or nationai tyraAny and
domination.
The tarss Of hatreds that men
In many areas IT life have sown
through the years teday tArsatena
10 crowd out the plants of LIES
fruit and values. ThreHgh Chris
tian faith men hsve cenl9 u con-
celvs Of themselves ~ bolng gtft-
ed with nauscIs and brain 1hd
soul, men wks wsrs horn In many
areas Of sociai hindranees.
Like George Waahington Car
YER, Booker r. WashingtoA and
Marion Anderson BY tn tAeNs-
Ands men and women have bfoksn
the fettsra Of their souls "
faith in the will of lust God end
courage 70 enrich civilization
with God given values ard tal1nts.
"Ye shall know the truth and tbs
truth shall make you free"
The faith Of God will enable u
even ~ Of today 10 first find God,
second to discover ourselves and
third TO discover the relationship
of man with his fellow being.
The greatest tribute that We
may give today to the cArssr ef
= great spirit, to the life Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. 70 the stroIke Of his
PEN which gave = new vision and
. hopeful future to millions Of
Gods creatures consist at the dsdi-
eating VI ourselves to preserving
and making more realistic thru
our living the freedom Of every
man 10 live commensurate with
the will Of God.
Today those Of US who remain
on the home. frent far from the
battiefieids Of war have great
responsibility. Lest those who die
on the battiefields shall have Sac
rificed in vain may we alert Our-
selves to the areas Of prsjudics,
superstition, hate, greed ard seif-
ishness and launch ourselves on
the offenive toward destroying the
evils with our society. TRULY
A SOCIETY DIVIDED AGAINST
ITSELF CANNOT STAND"
A society given however to the
effort Of making the GOLDEN
RULE live il society TO which
the Peace and Blessings al God
may come on earth.
--wR. STEWART
Minister Of st. Paul
A.N.E. Church
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
4.i00 STUDENTS IN
CHAMPAIGN

Attending in Champaign unit
No. 4 schools totaied approximate
ly 4.l00 today Sept. Mellon ro-
ported.
The present enrolment is slight
ly higher than that of year ago.
However it is not final because
of incomplete figuers from South
Side and Switxer schools which
will not open until Monday.
When all schools are in opera
ton next week Miss Margaret
Henderson, director of elementary
education, believes the final en-
rollment figure for the year will
surpass last years total
Champaign junior high has the
most pupils in its, building. Regis
tration announced by Principal
Thomasson totaled 88l pupils. Ad-
ditionaf late registrants still were
expected.
Senior highs enrolment totaled
727 Tuesday. City schools had
2.E99 elementary pupils the first
day.
Registrations for the city ele-
mentary schools, excepting South
Side and Switzes, were Lincoln,
1853; Col. Wolfe, III; Lawhead l2a
Gregory, 1877: Willard. 1928; Mar
qaette 1856: Columbia 208; DR..
Howard 42S.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

"Ye shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free
st. John 6:32
Today II liz altogether fitting
that We should pause to pay tri.
butte to the life and achievements
Of great and nsbis personality.
indeed grent spirit, for ms we
give ourselves TO the varied ex-
pesicncea Of life today we must
acknowledge that we are the 70.
cipients of the contributions 10
life and the invest In the
future Of humanity Of the great
spirit of Abraham Lincoln.
Through the courageous leader
ship Of Lincoln 1.-THE Emancipa-
tor az he is known by mAuy) q
great nation to be came TO see IL.
self.
As the result Of the services
rendered by this great servant Ut
humanity mankind came 10 evalu-
ate with sincerity the Relationship
VI man with his Creator and the
relationship Of one man toward
another.
Lincoln placed emphases upon
ths fnrt that 1 nation divided
against itssif cannot stand. To-
day we place emphsses upon the
fact that q civilization divided
against Itself cannot stand.
Men Of many races and nation
alities today on the battlefield Of
Korea are sharing together ~ one
force 10 preserve freedom In the
world for every creature and m
equal opportunity 10 live nobly.
The masses Of humanity are on
the march 10 attain freedom and
the opportunity for full express
sion In life Of the God given tai
ents Of the soul, the mind and the
body.
Nearly two thousand years ago
the Christ to n civilization struR-
ling under the yoke Of innumera-
Bile social evils said. Eye shall
know the truth and the truth
shall make you free"
TO the task Of liberation from
the material as well rs moral sins
Christianity has given itself thru
the centuries. q
Although apparently men In
many areas of the world are phys
lcaliy free yet yet especially To-
day we realize that they are NOR
ally bound in letters Of greater
otstinacy than chains Of heavy
metal.
Through tragedies and black
outs Heavens guiding stars are
breaking through to give light to
the dark areas Of civilization.
In their eternal light mans soul
is being challenged to long
range perspective and new COM
munion with God.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
NEGROES MAkE GRADE IN
WALL. STREET

Ghlcag Stock brokers are en-
gagged in an aggressive campaigns
~ persuade Negroes to invest
their money In stocks with the re-
suit that today there are more
eolored investors In Wall Street
than ever before In the history af
American finance. according 10
an article In the current issue of
Ebony. Negro picture magazine,
The magazine reports that
along with the trend To open up
the potential Negro investment
market. Negro securities men are
being added to brokerage firm
ataffs. AT least a half dozen Ne
groes have won stock selling jobs
with reeonised brokerage firms In
the past year" say Ebony,
Tops Assoag tha new crop III
Negro securities aaleeMs~M n Lew.
renee L~wis. with Abraham and
Company. fAwi~ Hist Of clients
Of whom 20 percent are white
averages 80. 900 In stock tranasc.
tons weekly. Negroes for the
most part are investing In safe.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
NEGRO REGIMENT IN KOREA
HAILED FOR GALLANT
STRUGGLE

With US. Gath Regiment
This oldest u. S. Negro infantry
outfit is fighting probably the
best and proudest battle in the
history of the American foot SOL
der.
Men in combat with the Negro
92nd Division in Italy and with
the 93rd Division in the Pacific
rate this regiment above both
That does not mean it is the best
regiment in Korea Experts rank
it somewhere in the middle.
A white colonel who was with
the 92nd Division in Italy said.
The oath fights better than any
Negro outfit in history, including
the 92nd-"
A Pittsburgh correspondent,
Frank Whisonant of Detroit, who
won a combat commission at a
is more bitter than Italy. We can
1st Lieutenant with the 92nd in
Italy, said. This Korean fighting
be proud of our men.
The weary men of this regiment
have carried with honor the col
ors that flew thru the Indian wars
and up San Juan Hill in Cuba.
They have been in line IS con-
secutive days. They attacked three
times and captured Yechon in
July when towns captured by
Americans in Korea were few and
far between.
They attacked for three days
and on the fourth captured a
mountain position called little
Casino" on the southern front
One company was down to IL men
in this attack.
The gath, like most units in Ko-
res, has lacked requirements for
casualties, but the first big batch
arrived Aug. 10.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
NEW CALENDAR Lists
scaool. TERM ACTIVITIES

Champaign junior high seAesl's
calendar Tor the coming sshooi
year Was announced today b.
Principal A. l. ThemAsson a. sel
lauS.
sept 8. first stay II s1hsal,
Sept. H.. faculty meeting: Sept.
IN. departmental meetings.
oct y, departmental ineeslnxs.
Oct. Ella. Fire Prevention week;
Oct. y. faculty meeting, Oct. Is.
EAST rsasrai dlvss,aa II the LEA.
meess, no school. Oct Ia. depart
mental meetings: Oct "a. iost and
found auction. Ist. ~. fall revue
Nov. q, End Ut frat quAstss.
New. Sill. American Exposition
week. Nov. y. report eaEds. Nov.
%. departmental meetings: Nov.
"a - Thanksgiving vaeatioas Nov.
~. Parent Teachers association
meeting.
Dec. |, junior high dance: Dee.
II. faculty sneetinxs Dec. In. ia.
eartmentai meetings. D~c sa-jsn.
Z. Christmas vacation.
Jan. q, failure warning eArsis for
seVand period duo, Jan. \. faculty
meeting; Jan. Ills. semester ex-
ans. Jan. 10. end Of first SCENES.
ter: Jan, e. second semester be
gins.
rsh. f2, Lsneoin's birthday. ne
sslssoa: Sch ~, departmental
meetings. Feb In. Junior high
school danes; Feb. "a. p. 7. A.
meeting.
Mawh is. faculty meeting:
March i6.sa. spring vacation;
March 2s, p.T.A meeting. March
10. third quarter ends.
April Z. departmental meeting;
April 1. report cards; April y. To-
ulty meeting: April Is. op~retta.
April 10, departmental meanings.
April 70. P,T.A. meeting,
May II, ninth grade dance. May
IA. faculty meeting: May ~, de-
partmental meetings: NAY a2-ss.
sesnestar exams for niuth grad
ers: May rs. ninth graAs report
card distributssi; May % ~. nev-
enih aud eighth grade exams Nay
10. Decoration Day, no schaell
May 81, commencement.
sound securities. though some
dream of following the spsctaSu-
lar footsteps of II. II. George, once
considered the richest Negro In
New York and who had long Paak
ards with fullaaAnAtyps. alesping
Accommodations and an ice boz. H.
went bankrupt In le1).
Inwtn eonstdsrs the Negro pArkG
svmksis&s asd eoinplstsltf WI
epeM :
Eboay polAts ose sffeste -
sorAs brokerage FIRMS ~ oetroct
Negro custosAers ~ opsatAAS ,
branch office In Aarism have
failed.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
Local NeUS

hat AIS the MaFid Today
On every side We hear COM
plants Of declining morals, OF IN
righteous pleasure seeking. Of the
failure of marriage and the home,
And the gift Of happiness. 80
n1aily sought at any price. Is
rarely found and held permanently
II one can Judge by the faces one
sees on crowded streets, III hotels,
in public meetings In the midst
of greater material comfort
than humanity has ever known
what do We lack The answer Is
plain. What Is missing is the
know ledge and the love of God
Morals not founded upon religion
have no power To resist the
storms Of life They are but house.
built upon the sands And of what
avail is kowledge. II IL does not
lead 10 God? Bahia llah, Re
yealeri of the present Bahai
World Faith. has said. The root
Of all knowledge of God His
mission was to restore to man
this knowledge of God. TIL it
shall cover the earth as the
waters cover the earth as the
water covers the sea
N*ss
II Is for such apurpose that Ba-
hsu'llah exchanged wealth for
poverty, the tation of a noble
man for that of an exile and pri-
soners. IL divine love can save
a world, that love, poured forth
for forty years from the prison
Of Acca constitutes sufficient
remedy. II is the effort and faith
of iBaha'is that spiritual perfec
tons should be manifested by
man. sd divine civilization take
the place of satanic conduct.
ThuEn- the midst Of an unspir-
itual age, ~she Bahai Faith is
working definite1y~tor the re-
demption Of the world.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Mr.. Clarence Jackson happily
surprised Mrs. Mildred Tomas on
her birthday in her home on +.
Columbia Ave. After an evening
Of enjoyment, refreshments were
served and presents presented.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Jamerson, Mrs. Roxie Steel
Mrs Oneida Morrison, MIR. Clar-
ence Jackson and the honored
guest, Mrs. Mildren Lomax. Ev-
cry one wished to Mrs. Lomax
many more birthdays.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

H0NoRED PHYSICIAN
DIR. Nm. T.. Seho~engerat, who
has been physician IN Cham
pAign county FOR Sd years, ohaerv
cd his 18th birthday Saturday
BY having dinner with his son and
daughter in Law, DIR. and Mrs. "
Schowengerit, l2le W. Healey St.
Dir. Schowengerit no longer drives
has car. but he spends an hour or
80 IN the office al 2NS \. Ran.
dolph 81. each morning and after
noon.
Once in while a patient
comes IN and wants the same red.
white. and blue pills he gos So
years ago IL you call that prar-
Using medicine. | still am he re-
lated.
He was born Sept. i6, 1872, in
Missouri, and served for many
years on the Champaign board Of
education.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

CHICAGO - Lena Horne, gor
geous singing star of screen and
radio Is following ap her French
success with even more critical
raves In london as result of a
startling switch In her singing
style from seductive restraint TO
fiery. uninhihited display.
II adopted this style for
France Lem says in October
Ebony, 'sbecause the French don't
understand English 30 you have
TO hit them with everything
Speaking of Lena's new style.
Maurice Chevalier is also quoted
in Ebony as saying, "She sings
like tiger"
Miss Horne's new style was re-
hearsed in secret with her MGM
director husband Lennie Hayton
for months. Three years ago Lena
sang In Paris. the French frowned
on her poised and dignified style.
Designed for the French, Lena
new ''schmaltx" style has also
scored in England.
Whether abe will continpe to
use the new style on her return
to America is uncertain, Ebony
says
MIR. Arthur Woodruff Of Dayton
Ohio, visited his family. son and
daughter and sisters recently.
Mrs. Alden Williams of N. Pop
ular ST.. visited her nephew Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Kirk of New York
City enroute from the National
Convention held at phila. She also
visited Mr.. Williams cousin st
Dayton. Ohio, Mrs. Loda Whitlow
and an aunt in indianapolis en-
route from funeral of her mother
Mrs. |. Harshorn. and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ID Gray.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
FORMER PASTOR HOUSE

Rev. and Mrs r. Lillard, Of Full
ton. Mo-. were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sayies Of r
Bradley Ave. Dinner guest at the
parsonage Of which Rev. and Mrs.
h. w. Donaldson were the hosts,
were Mrs. o. Is. Johnson. the Lai-
lards and Mr.. Sayles. They visit
ed other friends motoring in
their new Mercury.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
CHICAGo'S Ran OF FILM ON
BIAS DRAWS PROTESTS

The police han on the showing
been protested by the NAACP and
six other organizations.
The ban against showing the
film here was recommended by
Capt. Harry Fnlmer. in charge of
the police censor division.
Capt Fulmer said The film WAS
Something that might cause
more racial unrest than we have
now" He said his office "held up
the permit" on the film, which
portrays alleged prejudiees met
by Negro doctor in praeticing
his profession.
we already have racial prob
lem without adding 10 it," Full
mer said The protest were made
to Mayor Kennedy.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
RETURNS FROM SUMMER VA
CATION

~ foS.
Mr. and Mrs Mervin Avery of
Nr-l Maple ST. have returned
home aftcr-xiziting relatives and
friends at points California,
Colo. Texas and Iowa. A grand
trip and visit.
Mrs Larry Hess of West Maple
st. visited at Madisoville, Ken
lucky and attended the National
Elks Convention held in Chicago
where she visited her two child
ren, Mr. and Mrs J. Jones and
Homer Porter and sister Mrs
Eliza Clay who recently visited
here with her sisters.
Mrs Roxie Steele of East
Church st. was called to Chicago
because of the serious illness of
her husband Mr. Homer Steele
who was confined 10 the hospital
and now at home here.
Mr.. T.. j. Roberts, Of Indianap-
oils, Ind, visited several days with
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Roberts of N. 9Th ST., and son
in Danville, III
Mr. and Mrs. Lester King, of
N. Walnut St. had as their
houseguest, Mrs. Betty Johnson,
Of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. King is con-
valescing nicely at home after a
sick speel at home.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Newbill of
N. Ash st. had as their house
guest. a friend passing by from
the National Bapt. Convention,
held at Phila. Rev. Burton who
preached on Sunday night at the
Pilgrim Bapt. Church.
MOTHER VISITS
Mrs. Leila McDuffy. Of Miss.
is visiting her sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadora McDuffy of South Water
St, and Rev. A. McDuffy Of e.
Beardsley Ave, where she Is liv-
ing.
Mrs. Alfreada Pitts of Washing
ton, ID. C., attended the conferences
at indianapolis where she visited
Mrs. Marie Gray and Mrs. Marie
Long.
Mrs. Cynthia King Of w. Bes-
lin St, visited her daughter In
Chicago and while there her niece
Miss Harriet Chandler was also
visiting from Dayton.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Edward Payne, prom
inent citizen, deacon of Salem
Bapt. Church celebrated in the
basement of Salem Bapt church
a few friends to ice cream and
cake on their 58th wedding ami
versary. Mrs. Sadie Nelson donat-
ed the cake.
Mrs. E. Kilgore of N. End st
is visiting in the home of her mo
Their in Chicago because of her IL
ness. She is the wife Of Rev. Kill
gore, pastor of the Mt. Olive Bap-
fist Church.
Mrs. Ida Broom, of Chicago
visited in the home of her friend,
Mrs. Ella Williams of E. Grove
st.
AID MEETS
The ladies aid met in the home
of Mrs. Hattie Anderson of West
Beech st, Out Of town guests
were Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Saun
ders of Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs
Ella Williams is next hostess.
DINNER HOSTESS
Mrs. Anna Watson of w, Hill
st, was hostess at an 3 pm. din
ner to Rev. and Mrs. r. Lillard,
Rev. and Mrs. Donaldson, Mr..
Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Wells
and Mrs. o. B. Johnson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
DAWSON BLAST IutlDMouTH
PART. TIME NEGRO POLITICS

CHICAGO 49, Illinois Congress
man William l.. Dawson decr,es
The practise of many psrt~time
Negro politicians who view poh.
l.cs as a hobby To be played ut
during leisure hourss In an Octo-
Der Negro Digest article which
states:
II think politics. live politics,
and see politics AS ~ scientific,
"a hour-a day pursuit.
Referred To on Capitol Hill as
politician, Dawson says. "Cour-
tesy and politeacss are still the
badges Of culture and beneficial
legislation for Negroes cannot be
successfully accomplished simply
on a loud mouth. do-nothing hasis.
s'Don't get mad. get smartp Is
the often repeated by-word Of
Dawson whose friends iBslst NJ
IL one Of Americas ablest and
most outstanding politicians.
ITO those who would charart
erixe good Negro congressman
as noisy. flag-waving repre-
sentative at large for all Negroes
Negro Digest aays. Dawson hard
iy fits the bill. His methods are
less Of the spectacular. publicity
attracting variety, but more near
ly resemble the quiet, how 10 win
friends and influence people va
rsety."
Dawson says.
Politics today is business~--a
sound business that requires IA
much attention as any other kind
Of business II In the biggest bus
mess in our nation and is the very
life stream Of oar democracy. It's
not a hobby To be worked on IN
leisure hours
FUNCTIONS OF COMMUNITY
EXPLAINED BY
McLAfN
An anaisis of the Community
Chest In presented in the follow
ing statement issued by Douglas
McI.ain, President Of the Commun
ity Chest Of Springfield and
Saugamon County.
.Af%xr it, Is years of existence,
and on the eve of the campaign
for 1850 funds.it il fitting that
we take look Mt the orgnni
zatioa and the functions OF the
Community Chest.
AT the top il the Board Of
I'll volunteer members, elected o.,
the basis Of civic interest by
our fellow citizens. Final determi
nation of Chest policy rests with
the Board The Executive Score
tary liz responsible 10 the Board
A large part Of the work of
the Community Chest h dee
gated to two committees, the cam
poign committee and the budget
committee.
1.-THE work of the campaign
committee. this year unrer the
able direction of Frederick p.
need further comment.
THE budget committee has
. volunteer members who check
the work and budget Of each VI
the 20 agencies Of the Chest.
After long and ardors invests
gation, the. budget. committee
recommends to the directors AS to
ALLEGATION Unavailable funds.
Last year we were not
able To give to any agency the
full amount Of It's request.
and in some cases, desirable
activities were severely curteiied
Our giving to the Community
Chest seemsto have become some
thing of habit not taking into
account heavily increased expenses
of operation.
READ THE q
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
AMONG THE SICK
PASSING

PASSING
Mrs. Mary Louis of N. End St,
attended the funeral of her sis
ter at Chicago Heights, I'll.
The Tinseley family of this city
attended the funeral of a brother
and mother who passed recently
In Kentucky.
Mrs. ID. Campbell of East Beard
ley Ave, attended the funeral of
her sister at Alton, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Good
rich Of N. Hickory st. attended
funeral services Of an uncle in
Iowa.
Mrs. Rosie Davis Of N. Oak st.
is in County hospital.
Mrs. Chas. Phillips. Of N. Mar
ket st, is visiting her husband for
a week and will return to Chicago
for treatment. Doing nicely.
Mrs. Doris Banks Friend has a
new son born recently at the
Burnham hospital.
VISITED AUNT
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Clark, Of
Terre Haute, Ind, were recent
visitors in the home of aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Owen of
E. Church ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0riin Gray. of
Washington, D. c., visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gray and Mrs. Alice Steward.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

Mrs. ID. Campbell of East Beard
ley Ave, attended the funeral Of
her sister at Alton, III.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

The Tinseley family of this city
attended the funeral of brother
and mother who passed recently
in Kentucky.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

Mrs. Mary Louis Of N. End St,
attended the funeral of her sis
ter at Chicago Heights, I'll.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
READ THE

ILLINOIS TIMES
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Good
rich Of N. Hickory st. attended
funeral services Of an uncle in
Iowa.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

Mrs. Rosie Davis Of N. Oak st.
Is in County hospital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
MOTHER VISITS

Mrs. Leila McDuffy. Of Miss.
is visiting her sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadora McDuffy of South Water
St, and Rev. A. McDuffy Of e.
Beardsley Ave, where she Is liv-
ing.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

Mrs. E. Kilgore of N. End St
is visiting in the home of her mo-
Their in Chicago because of her il
ness. She is the wife Of Rev. Kill
gore, pastor of the Mt. Olive Bap-
fist Church.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

Mrs. Chas Phillips. Of N. Mar
ket st, is visiting her husband for
a week and will return to Chicago
for treatment. Doing nicely.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Edward Payne, prom
inent citizen, deacon of Salem
Bapt. Church celebrated in the
basement Of Salem Bapt church
few friends to ice cream and
cake on their 58th wedding ami
versary. Mrs. Sadie Nelson donat-
ed the cake.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

Mrs. Doris Banks Friend has a
new son born recently at the
Burnham hospital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
DINNER HOSTESS

Mrs. Anna Watson of w. Hill
st, was hostess at an 8 pm. din
ner to Rev. and Mrs. r. Lillard,
Rev. and Mrs. Donaldson, Mr..
Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ]. Wells
and Mrs. o. B. Johnson.