davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
MAKES TRIP TO FAIRBANKS TO VISIT PARENTS THERE

Richard Windust recently left Valdez for Fairbanks. He went to the northern city to visit with his parents prior to their departure to the states, where they are to spend the winter months. MT. Windust also planned to purchase a wedding ring while in Fair banks, according to his friends.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

ner party planned and husbands invited. Each member will bring dish to contribute toward the pot-luck menu.
 Members are urged to attend and mot forget their husbands" according to the announcement.
 Other plans to come before the November meeting was comple- ton of a stunt" given by the club at the Achievement Day program. The day-long Achieve ment Day program was held at Butte hall and started at II am. with all Homemakers' Clubs par ticipating
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
Annie Smith of Valley Chris

kAIIII1S oII414II UI dIIEy OIIIo- tian Children's Home had her own private Halloween celebration when she was rushed to the Val ley hospital October 31 for an emergency appendectomy. She is fully recovered now and was re- leased from the hospital last Fri Gay.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
co nARS llM GROW N IrS
BUILDINGS

petroit, Mich tAsiaal The
Go. IN memoradum 10 all re-
glonn directors and state and city
industrial union councils. directed
that segregation is buildings or
office space under the consrol Of
It's connc.ls ahoald not he permit
ed ihe etder applied Ia the seut-
hern states where the Go has
about thirty industrial councils as
we'll AS elsewhere.
The meinni asidum signad by Clio
general counsel Arthur Goldberg,
was based on an opinion that any
statute or ordinance that requires
union organizations or bodies to
practice 81 greRatinn IN ANY furin
ia not only diametrieally opposed
TO GO policy" but u "alao void"
because i, violates the lonstiin-
ton Of the United States
Mr. Goldberg said he union had
filed hriefs In three is. Supreme
court cases IN which the validity
Of government regulations raquir-
ing segregation Was in question.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
COURT BANS DINING
CAR SEGREG ALTON

Washington. June 3 fAP) The
Supreme Cour, today ontlaWed
segregation Of Negroes In railroad
dining cars.
BY an 80 vote the high tribunal
declared such segreg CATION violates
section 6f the interstate com
merce act which prohibits amy
undue or unreasonable pre- iudice"
to any person using the railroads.
Justice burton wrute siae courts
opinion Justice Clark took no
part.
Those who voted with Burton
are Chief Justice Vinson and JUS
ticcs Black, Reed. frankfarter.
Douglas, jackson and Minton.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
Jeff Candy, So. Dies
Funeral Sunday

JEFF Candy. 50. a Champaign
resident since 1907. died at 1850
D. M Wednesday at his home, 4l2
East Church Street. Champaign.
Funeral services We're held at
2:30 p. m Sunday at Salem Baptist
Church Rev " Howe Donaldson.
pastor offieiated. Burial was in
Mt Hope cemetery
Parker and Son funeral home
had charge.
Mr.. Candy leaves his wife, Mrs
Daisy Candy three daughters.
Mrs Elzina Epps, Evanston; Mrs.
Elnoia Jackson Champaign, and
Mrs Lois Jackson. centralia. one
son, Billy Candy, Chicago. nine
grandchildren, and four great
grandchildren.
lie also leaves four brothers.
William and Abraham. both Of
West Point Miss; Sylvester, Chi
cago, and John, Evanston; four
sisters, Mrs. Eliza Mapp, Evans
ton; Mrs. MozeIi Anderson, De-
troit. Mich: Mrs. Alice Burke,
and Mrs. Sara Armstrong. both
also Of Evanston; an uncle. Joe
Lyde, and an aunt. Mrs Diana
Docs
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09

~hstns ard Flats. youth 0es@c
1aa tra is - saeeeas as the
seasou sat0rlas Nay 81 IA thc
hone of Nf and as llaeh AhN
srs GAS ta4 fa.ek Ia stres
MISS Fpvlaa San3es Vas hese
te.s and Niss na9isanetle HINES
vas pfuNfao chairman
Miss lone N tldee. uefiHne pus
Agus. ue3eened siN neW uem-
befe A graduate Il Champaign
heh hael ihe seaf, Mlss Nals
aen Nss presented essh a gafs Mss
tnHy Nslentae MI be president
9o thc coming yeaf ard other Of
fcsrs are paal llaaseY. va pres-
ideul Mlas Alexander. aesfsfafyl
Mus ll.ues aesl fans secretary and
M,ss Maiaen areemnanist
leFato mustf iah. Nhah spen.
sor. thv youth rteaa. h4s named
thpee ot Is memhpsz a. new eoan
selol Ma 1eiia Nalaea Naleu
unt. fhaumaH. Miss reatlle Rob,
slt and Miss Helgn ninrs.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
MRS. niTE Is
DOUGLAS AIDE

Mrs Helen iIle $40 East Wash
sNsoe etrevi, has been engaged.
effective te,iay. - the nsw adult
recreation worker NJ the noaglAa
Fafk cemmunisy center, ai0. ls
East Grove street.
Announcement II Mr.. nlsss ap.
pointmvnt was made by Richard
X, Edwards, who u ehalrnat as
the advisory hoard af the Douglas
centsf,
Her appointment Ia made pas.
sible by a grant Of funds fer ain
n,onlha frem the Champaign
ount9 Community Chest. The
chest board okayed tho alleeatlen
after memhers # the Douglas al
visoty board appeared 10 explain
the need
The initial ALLEGATION Ia In the
nature ~ an experimental grant
90 determine how the program IA
received la the first ak months
MRS lllE. graduate Of
{ ehamnaign High Seheol. attended
the University Of Illinois for two
years Active in church aud com
munty affairs, she u clerk of
Salcn baptist Chuvh and msm~
hef of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
and Victory remple Daughters of
the Elka.
She WAS volunteer worker In
adult recreation In the pre- war
Douglas center operated by the
Works Progress administration.
she will be on duty In the center
ia the afternoon and evening haufs
and occasionally ON Sunday when
there are events az meetings of
- h"bf@NttHtfA AdAfsa&sH Win tHf
program.
THE PROGRAM itself In ached.
saled 10 open June Is. Many types
of handicrafta will be offered, in-
eludinR work with leather, metal
and wood. Instruction will br given
ia knitting and croe hstina, and rug
looms viii be operated.
llomemaking elamaea are plan
ned Other activities will include a
prenatal clinic for expeetant moth
esr and child Study groups for
mothers with small children.
A class IL Ia be formed in Negro
history, Another elaaa ia plsnned
ia the fundamentals Of reading,
writing. and arithmstle. Cameo,
dances, and choral group are
contemplated. and there will be
specialized demonstration groups
from time to time In such topics ss
home canning interior decorating.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
SHARPS AND FLATS EDUCATION MEET
HOLD FINAL SESSION SET JUNE 27.3O

More than 900 persons eeth
s,as Ntots and lasmen are -
gsst,d g. participate IN the Iii
nols Summer hdusstien Confer
hcfc lane = ii
lheus of the unlverslts II H.
lnoas conference Is Education fos
Fiey,loin Speakers vii include
Chancellor Robert n Hasehins Of
sho tnivsfpsts Of Chicago. pref r.
y smith Of Syracuse University.
nan " neason n New Aufk unl-
yersity President Henry Il nln
If Gcotre Peabody college, aud
Dean Howard K neWsn u the L
Of /
uAlee of the state snpetlnten
dsnt of public instruction and II
state edut atienRl associations are
cooperating With the L Of |. in
presenting the conference.
Groups which vii hold sptgial
meetiRga hofe then ineluds thu III
inois Adult Education association.
Hoakmea's Club, County sapefin~
icrdcsts 1T schools. llineis Teaeh-
ets board of managers, district III
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
OSCAR DAVIS RITES
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Oscar Davis
49, Of 70s North Ash Street who
died Saturday in County hospital.
will be held at pm. Wednesday
at Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Rev. Fred Newbill, pastor, will
oFiciate. Burial will be in Mount
Hope cemetery. Parker and Son
funeral home has charge
Mr.. Davis was born Oct Is, 1900
in Goodman county, Miss. the son
of Isaac and Sarah Davis. He
leaves his wife. Leila; three sons,
Samuel, Freddie, and William; /;
three daughters, Cleo Elizabeth,
Mrs. Bessie Faulkner, and Mrs.
Susie Grenville, all of Champaign; /;
his father. Isaac Davis, Denmont,
Ark, one sister, Miss Glenna Dav-
is, and three brothers, Walter,
VIII, and Harris.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
AFRICAN LABOR LEADERS TO
SPEAK AT NEGRO RIGHTS
CONFERENCE

CHICAGO ~- Gabriel D'Arbous-
sier, General Secretary of the Az
fican Democratic Movement Of
French West Africa. and Nduka
Eze, Secretary General OF the Nj
gerian National Federation of La
Dor. will be speakers at the Ma
tionai Trade Union Conference on
Labor, and Negro rights in CHI
cago, June 1911.
The conference has been called
by the Harlem Trade Union coan-
ell and the Chicago South Side Ne
gro Labor Council TO plan a united
nationwide struggle for Negro
job rights in all fields.
Other prominent Negro speakers
include Miss velma Hopkins OF
Winston Salem, NJ. C., Winifred
Norman, N.Y.c. Paul Robeson and
Ralph Mathews, editor Of the Bal
tirnore Afro-American
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
GLOOMY OUTLOOK
FOR FEpC

WASHINGTON Thf gloom
lest picture Is the most accurate
one is the way one Senatorial ad-
wiser described the chances for
passing a Fair Employment Prac-
tices committee ia the Senate
With the Senate Southern bloc In
control by prolonginR debate not
on the bill but on motion to con-
slider the bill, even the most dogged
supporters Of FEpC though they
reluctantly admit the prospect Of
defeat, can find little ground for
optimism.
Political results IN recent pri-
mary elections, and the ease with
which the Administrations plan 10
re-organize the National Labor
Board Was defeated. point up the
major weapons in the Southern
er's arsenal. The Dixiecrats were
undoubtedly strengthened by the
eietory Of Rep. George Smathers
over Sen. Claude Pepper IN Flori-
da's senatorial primary and by
their showing Of strength in Ala
bama's election 10 decide the COM
position Of the state Democratic
Committee. Disciplined and united,
the Dixiecrats are much more de-
teruuned nov than ever before 10
put the brakes on any eonsidera-
tion Of the FEPC.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
kUESCO ACTS AGAINST
INTOLERANCE

- FLORENCE ITALY a full
recommendation that governments
belonging to the United Nations
Educational. Scientific and cultur-
al Organizations take all necessary
measures to combat tht spreading
of information In the press, radio
ard films that is likely TO spread
and foster intolerance, was ap-
proved this week by the uNEScO
program committee. The measure
was presented by France, and ap-
proved 22~s.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
PETITIONS ARE FILED FOR
FREMONT PAVING

"A petition has been filed with
the Champaign board Of local i'm
provements for the installation of
2S-foot wide concrete pavement
on East fremont street from Fifth
street east 10 Douglas park, dis
tance Of one block.
The petition was circulated by
Mrs j. W. Gagiiano, SOB East Trc-
mont street. and IS signed by a
majority Of the property owners.
The residents object to the dust
and mud on the present uppaved
thoroughfare.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
CHAMPAtGN EAGLES TO rLAN
HERE SUNDAY

The thampaiea Faelss 9IlI miN
with Blocks Hardware baseball
team here Sundaz at o'clock
The game will be played IN tho
Eagle field in North East Cham
palgn
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09

In County hospital Mrs Ida
Mae Carhar. Nls Anna toppf
Mrs. Meld Williams. Mrs Lor-
retta Briggs. Mrs. Christine Hun
ter was moved to Flint. Mich, by
her mother Nh Roey Brown. Mr..
r. Hurt. and Mrs. Lula Moss
There are many sick.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09

Champaign school enrolment
increased ll6 percent IN l9A9.
which was the second highest IN
crease in the state. according y
figures by national realty com
pany sent to Supervisor +. II. Mel
lon.
Biggest increase in Illinois this
year was in Carbondaie schools,
1852 per cent. Belvidere and Rock
Island tied for third with il0.7 per
cent increases.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09
AMONG THE SICK

Visiting the hospitals ou Sunday
We found In Bufnham hospital.
Mrs. Sadie Harris operation Mr..
Harold oabs. GoI 4lesas slew
Is from a motor blk accident
HRh
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09

DAVIS. to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
sos East Grove street Urhana, a
daughter at 9.5s p m. Sunday in
Burnham hospital.
The Illinois times., 1950-06-09

" Iiowe Donaldson
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Top Officials
To Act in Show

A cast of legislators, service
high brass" and diplomats will
display their hidden talents at q
"VIP Amateur Show" to be given
January Is, under the auspices OF
the Women's National Press Club.
The three-hour show, to be
given at the Uline Arena, will
launch the clubs drive for a per-
manent clubhouse headquarters.
For the first time in club history,
tickets will be offered for sale to
the public.
A radio program over the Amer
ican Broadcasting Co. will
be a highlight of the show with
Ted Mack and his Original ANA
teur Hour. Senators, Representa-
tives, cabinet officials, military
leaders and foreign ENJOYS pooling
their talents.
Barbershop quartets, adagios,
solo renditions and skits will COM
pete for top honors. Ruth Mont
gomery is president of the Wom-
ems National Press Club and Hope
Ridings Miller is the chairman of
the Embarrassing drive.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

pact of military assistance on
United States economy, interna-
tional trade organization, the de-
velopment of United States eco
nomic foreign policy, defense and
preservation of peace. security
and freedom"
Mrs. Diehl explained that the
General Federation of Womens
Clubs will invite the cooperation
of foundations. Institutes and
business organizations for advice
and assistance in carrying out the
the new program. She described
the purpose of the committee as
"a media to keep the women of
the federation advised regarding
our national security ana how
they can be of service, if military
mobilization becomes necessary
for our country's safety and pres
ervation."
Mrs. Diehl will make her first
report at a meeting of the board
of directors to be held here in
October.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Wonen's Clubs
General Federation to Launch
Security and Economics Program

The General Federation of
Women's Clubs will undertake i'm
mediately program of security
and economics instruction for its
members.
Plans for the education of
women along the lines of security
and economics were announced
today by Mrs. Ambrose N. Diehl
Of San Francisco, chairman of
the recently established Commit
tee on Security and Economics of
the federation.
The president Of each of the
State declarations has been asked
to appoint at once q well-qualified
chairman of security and econom-
les. Each State convention pro-
gram chairman also has been re-
quested to attend at least one ses-
sion at her State convention to
present the work of the new COM
mittee.
In announcing the program of
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Society News
Entertaining Yesterday Had Variety;
Diplomats and Residents Were Hosts

Ster. Others in the company at
the family supper were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Tinley of Arlington
and their sons. Tommy and Billy;
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Elliott of
Falls Church and their daughter,
Jane Lee, and DR.. and Mrs. Jo-
selp Kline of Arlington and son
Bruce.
re-NuptioI Porty
Miss Anne Elizabeth Davis and
Mr.. Charles A. Camalier jr., whose
marriage will take place next
month were entertained yesterday
at another of the many prenuptial
parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swagart, jr., were the hosts at
the cocktail party entertaining in
their Bethesda home and having
as their other guests those who
will attend Miss Davis and Mr..
Camalier at their wedding in the
Naval Communications Chapel on
Nebraska avenue.
Other parties over the week end
were the informal dinner which
the First Secretary of the Indian
and Mrs. TN. Kaul gave
Saturday at Normandy Farms for
the Indian Ambassador, Nine.
Pandit to celebrate the latter's
birthday anniversary.
Mile. Sophie Mayer, niece of the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet, was among the guests at
the luncheon which Miss Mary
Stuart Price gave at Maxine's Sat-
urday. Others in the company
were Senorita Cielo Aramburu,
daughter of the Peruvian Minister
and Sonora de Aramburu, and the
Misses Katherine Colean and Jane
Lingo. Miss Price also had with
her in the company her mother,
Mrs. Allen Price, Mrs. Arthur Ven
nell. Mrs. James M. Souby, and
Miss Esther Prayer.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

the committee, Mrs. Diehl said,
I'VE propose to develop this i'm
portant program on three levels
the security of our home, ma
tional security and economy, and
international security and eco
nomicS."
The study of the security of the
home, according to Mrs. Diehl,
will cover subjects which affect
the personal security and econ
omy of the individual, such as
insurance, budgets, savings, in
veStments, consumer problems
and taxes.
In the field of national security
and economy the program will
include a study of national
finances, Federal trade agree
ments, Federal and State taxes,
the Federal budget and military
and civilian economic security.
The third point of the program
will include a survey of "the i'm
Evening star., 1950-08-21
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

II our young men, and perhaps
our young women. are going away
from home into military service,
we'd better prepare them for some
of the problems they will have to
meet.
This is the thought of Mrs.
New, with which / agree heart
lily. "Our younger son will regis
ter in the draft when he reaches
the age of Is. next MONTH" she
tells me. "Our older son, nearly
%, did not serve in the war, so the
draft is likely to put him in uni
form in a very few weeks. Like
hundreds of thousands of others,
these young men have been reared
with high ideals and their conduct
has never given their father. and
me moments anxiety. They will
soon be plunged into an entirely
different atmosphere, which has
been all too vividly described in
many novels and plays dealing
with army and navy life. How
can a community give its young
people some protection against
Sordid ideas of sex, against expert
ences that may impair their
health and morals and leave them
less fit for marriage and parent
hood later? This is a very seri-
GUS question to us, DR.. Popenoe, as
I know it is to thousands and
thousands of other parents"
The best protection any young
man or woman can have is to be
brought up in a good home and
to have their parents set a good
example. Your sons evidently
have favorable start in that way,
Mrs. New. But it is inexcusable
for any community to let its
youngsters go out unprepared to
meet the situations that they are
certain to meet, and parents like
you can make sure that this will
not happen, if they will exert
themselves.
In the first place, the high
schools should make sure that
their senior students have good
and compulsory-courses in fam
lily life, stressing the ideals and
standards of conduct that you
mention and showing why these
ideals are scientifically sound.
In the second place, special
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Among the weddings of yester-
day that are of interest in Capital
circles was that of Miss Juliette
B. Coury and Mr.. Richard C.
Shadyac which took place in st.
Charles Church in Arlington.
The Rev. Hesnan officiated at
the ceremony at 4 o'clock and the
bride, who is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas P. Coury of
Arlington. was escorted by her
father. Her sister. Mrs. Louis G.
Burkot. was her matron of honor
and the other attendants were
another sister, Mrs. Philip Kogok:
Mrs. Leslie Samaha and the
Misses Camille Kurban. Olga
Backus and Nizha Rattal.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Charley
Shadyac of Brattleboro, VT. Mr..
Sully Solomon was his best man
and those serving as ushers were
Mr.. James Shadyac, DR.. Ramona
Romanos. Mr.. Kogok, and Mr..
Burkot. Connie Fadoul was flower
girl and her brother, Ronnie
Fadoul. was ring bearer.
After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Shadyac left for trip to
Florida before going to Boston to
make their home.
MiIom -Britton
The Sligo Seventh-day Adven-
tist Church was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Dorothy Anita
Britton and MIR. Roger r. Milan.
which took place early last eve
ming. Elder D. E. Rebok, presi-
dent of the. Theological Semi
nary at Takoma Park, officiated
at the ceremony.
Mrs. Milan is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Britton
of Takoma Park. Miss Barbara
Britton was her sisters maid of
honor and the other attendants
We're another sister, Mrs. Loren
Gaic and Miss Eva Manuel.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. Roscoe Milan Of Lucasville,
Ohio. His brother, Mr.. Edwin
Milan, was his best man and the
ushers included Mr.. Loren Poole.
Mr.. Kenneth Crawford, Mr.. Gair,
Mr.. Elwin Hewitt, Mr.. Paul Will
l1ams and Mr.. Virgil Strong.
The reception was held in the
home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Milan, leaving later for
a trip to Michigan, Wisconsin and
Ohio.
Jooobi- -GIickmon
The marriage of Miss Lois Har-
riett Glickman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Glickman of
Maplewood. N. j.. to Mr.. Herbert
J. jacob, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
jacob of Washington, took place
yesterday in the Ambassador Hotel
in New York.
Rabbi Edward Klein of the Free
Synagogue officiated at the cere-
mony and the bride, who was
given in marriage by her father,
was attended by Mrs. H. Martin
Fisher.
Mr.. jacob was best man for
his son and Mr.. Robert jacob, Mr..
Fisher, Mr.. Everett Steinem and
Mr.. Joseph Zamoiski were ushers
Freedmen Treskunoff
Miss Joyce Treskunoff, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Treskun-
of, was married yesterday to Mr..
William Freedman, son of Mr..
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Entertaining in the National
Capital Yesterday had consider
able variety. A visiting official
from Thailand, Air Marshal
Laung Prung Preechaskas, was
among those honored. He is in
this country as the guest of the
United States Air Forces and
with Group Capt. Dipya S. Narth-
suba and Squadron Leader Byakya
Krianabhand, who accompanied
him to this country, left this
morning for a tour of air bases
and fields.
The former Military and Air
Attache of the United States en-
bassy in Bangkok, Col. Reginald
Vance and Mrs. Vance, gave de-
lightful garden party in honor of
the visitor yesterday. The setting
was the charming lawn of the
Vance's home in Vienna. Va. and
their guests were asked from $50
to $50 O'Clock.
The ranking guests at the party
were the Thai Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon who
will give a party for their country
men Tuesday, August 20 when
they return from their tour.
ForeweIl Fete
The newly appointed United
States Ambassador to Greece and
Mrs. John Peurifoy were given
another farewell party yesterday
as he is retiring Assistant Secre-
tary of State and they have many
friends in Washington. Yester-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mark
ham entertained for them at a
buffet supper at Topping Hill,
their home near Oakton, Va. The
guests included the younger men,
bers of the families, Charlotte,
Harold and Frank Markham act
ing as hosts with youthful Danny
Peurifoy as the ranking young