davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-20
| Charles Eugene Tefft,
Sculptor and Painter
By ihe Associated Press

PRESQUE ISLE, Me-, Sept. 20.-
Charles Eugene Tefft, rs, widely
known sculptor and painter, died
here yesterday after a long illness
Mr.. Tefft, a native of Brewer
Me-, had sculptored figures for
expositionS at Buffalo, st. Louis
New York and Philadelphia. He
had served as a director of sculp-
ture for the international Sesqui-
Centennial Exposition.
His works include an equestrian
fountain group in the Bronx, N. Y
Evening star., 1951-09-20

h o m e. 1903
Cody drive, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Mr.. Ullmer
retired from
the Government
last June be-
cause of poor
health after 13
years of service.
He was a clerk
in the Agrlcul-
| t ure Depart
Iment's Office of
information at
the time of his
rnfirnnannt
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Rome Is Busy Again
AS Big Strike Ends
By the Associated Pres.

ROME, Sept. 20.-Trains were
jammed today and telegraph and
postal service were loaded down
as Italy caught up from a 24-hour
state employees strike that par
alyzed communications and travel.
A million state workers stayed
off the job yesterday in a demand
for pay increases amounting to
$25 million a year. Half a mil
lion others needed the govern
ment's appeal to keep on working.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
One-Sided Dote Line

NEW YORK.-The internation-
al date line doesn't go all the way
around the world-it goes only
from the North Pole to the South
Pole. 1t follows, approximately,
the meridian of 180 degrees longi-
tude.N
Evening star., 1951-09-20

d ! e d suddenly
yesterday at his
home in Be-
thesda. He was
SO.
Mr.. Bickers
rose from a la
b o r relations
official of the
Chesapeake 81
o hio Railway
to a 25- year
career bringing
railroad m a n
agement a n d
labor together
f1r %l,n TTritaJ
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Speed Press Devised

NEW YORK.-A special press
devised by one American aircraft
firm has cut the production time
on an operation for making lead
ing edges of wings from hours
to 2 minutes.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
4nuriltrtnH

in memory of Mrs. IDA LUTSKY viii bt
held Sunday, September 30, 1851. at
o'clock. at the District of Columbia Gem.
etery, Congress- Heights. 22
1RAuB, MRS; R0SE There 9e NV VIII se an
ROSE TRAUB on Sunday September %
1851. at 12 o'clock. at the Ohev Sholom
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are. in.
vtted. THE FAMILY 22
Evening star., 1951-09-20
WiIIium Henry Wright

BARRIE, Ontario, Sept. 90 (4,,.
william Henry Wright. IS.
prominent Canadian mining man
Il and founder of the Toronto Globe
and Mail, died today.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Il. {. Bickers Dies;
Official Of Railway
Mediation Board

Thomas E. Bickers, executive
secretary of the National Media.
ton Board and a veteran arbi-
traitor of railroad labor disputes,
Evening star., 1951-09-20

1914.
Just a loving thought,
Just a silent tear;
Just a beautiful memory
OF one We loved SO dear:
MARIAN JOHNSON AND FRANKIE
DOZTER. HENRY. In sad and loving re
msmbrance Of my beloved husband; l ;,i HEN En-
RY DOZIER. who departed this lie on
year ago today, September 90 1880.
The happy days once enjoyed.
The voice loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in my heart
YOUR LOVING WIFE. ALMA DozIER.
GATHER, HOWARD P. In loving memor!
of my husband, HOWARD p. GATHER
who departed this life seven years ag'
today, September 20, 1874.
Gone, but not forgotten.
WIFE, KATHERINE.
GRIFFIN, THOMAS N. ". Il memory q, 9
GRIFFIN, who departed this life one yea
ago today, September 20. 1850.
Dear husband. you have found releas'
From pain. and God has given you peace
l cannot mourn that you are gone,
But will await the golden dawn.
YogR 9{R DEVOTED WIFE ROSA M GRIT
GRIFFIN, THOMAS NJ w. To our de.
voted father: THOMAS AS M W. GRIFFIN sIo in
day, September 20. 1850.
Loving and kind in all his WAYS,
Upright and Just to the end of mis- days
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory he eft behind
YOUR LOVING SONS AND DAUGHTERS
SNYDER. CHARLES W. In loving memor:
of my dearly beloved husband. CHARLES
W. SNYDER, who passed away one yea
ago today, September 20, 1850.
I watched you slowly fade away,
Goo was watching from above;
! PRAYED so hard for you to stay,
But God took you home to share Hi
love.
God took you first and I remain
To walk the road alone
Happy am l who today can say,
l loved you and did my best.
No one knows how much / miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since / lost you:
This is the day God called you away.
YOUR LONELY WIFE, NETTIE.
WOODFORK, EMMETT W., JR. In lovini
memory of our dear son and brother
EMMETT W. WOODFORK, Jr.. who de
parted this life two years ago today, Sep
tember 20. 1949.
You lived life that all might envy,
Loved and loving, gentle and kind
And in death your blessed memory
Comforts those you left behind:
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
ABB **THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SEPTEMBER
Uarn uf Ttanka

CRAWFORD. ROBERT. The family Of the
late ROBERT CRAWFORD acknowledge
with sincere thanks the kind expressions
Of sympathy shown to them in their re-
cent bereavement.
PERRY, INDIA0LA a. We wish to thank
all relatives and friends for their kind
ness during the illness and at the death
of Mrs. lNDIAOLA H. PERRY. We also
wish to thank the minister, Rev. Clarence
T. Wise, for his services, and Peter Bro
San, Patrick Larkin, Robert Lee. John
Palmer, Abner Frank and Elliott America,
the pallbearers. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Frank R. UIImer, Retired
Government Employe

Frank r. Ullmer, 80, a retired
Government employe, died Tues
day after long illness at his
Evening star., 1951-09-20
HIT Mrntnrtant

COLE, MARY V. In loving memory OF our
dear friend. MARY v. COLE. who, left Us
seven years ago today. September 20
1914.
Just loving thought,
just a silent tear:
Just a beautiful memory
OF one we loved so dear.
MARIAN JOHNSON AND FRANKIE
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13

It seems quite strange poorest people the
racial point of view From reason the poorer peo
dislike and prejudice but
higher they to hold Their heads Know
ing this will be long time before we can we have
prejudice Here Champaign the rich and weodo
people much better respect for the Negro
They behaved toward all people This the best
of than weloff
tegent When those people who have little or nothing ana
which,
people It's but It's The poorest
who have scarcely enough to live on from Gay TO dy nave mighty
funny ideas.
They they any how much
well he trained and they seek far
away they which better for the Negro from
point The least have to do with this type
can trouble the fact that such
naturally predudced they heard and believed above and
type that back The wealthy and respectable white business
when
There of them poo whtes they dare not insult
them like they don't them their business is just
establish policy to treat all men regardless their color or
creed When this great and real American IL rs
the class of whites who keeping the Employment Bill
from passing in this state
big along with this majority
and still greater number play handoh and the measure always mas
failed Why should not Negroes have the chance to
the white people us? Or still better question
h Why of hem who have never had bearer to their
work and saving money poor II because Oh their nina ana
people keep down the ditch always and to
they necessarily down there too
When white getting ahead he has little or no time
think about what doing how getting along tie rs
peoccuped with his business There who
thought of getting ahead that watched and kept on
low cleft.
1t quite evidence however many
high social point regardless of their being fought They have
ouwd residential restrictions and have built
all through the land They have established credit
they paid their debts They have had the
whit people who wish them well and helped them when ever
way they could result they have places
awful pity that all people not hive together here as we
should having honest desire let the other fellow
upward This would be altogether different world
will become that tuthfuly I'VE have
no racial prejudice to deal WITH"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
ROYALTIES PAY
5000 ON PLEDGE.

Payment of 5000 has been made
by the Royalettes club on its
pledge to the Burnham city hos
pital building fund.
The total pledge of the organi-
cation was to have been paid out
over three years, but the club Is
striving to accomplish the object
i've ina year.
over three yearsla Hofi- fl ola
Meddie Smith, community serv-
ice chairman, turned over the
check to hospital authorities. A
dance was conducted at Douglas
Park Community center, 5lo-i2
East Grove street, to realize the
money. Music was furnished by
Roy Brown of New York and his
Mighty. Mighty Men,
Miss Vida Herndon, president
of the Royalettes, was business
manager for the project The
club requires its members to per
form a deed of community service
each week and conducts q number
of major and minor projects as a
group.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
Blocks Off The
Old Chip

Many years ago there came to
the United States. a young Can
adian with an ambition to become
a priest. However, while a stu
dent in Canada ne had become
quite an all-around athlete. So.
when he prepared to complete his
studies for the ministry at Spring
field College in Massachusetts,,
he was persuaded to try out for
the football team. The team was
coached by Amos Alonzo Stage,
who curiously enough once had
studied for the ministry, but gave
it up TO follow a career in sports.
The divinity student made the col
lege football team as a center, and
around the end of the nineteenth
century became quite a we'll
known player.
When his football days were
over he decided to devote the rest
of his life to the work of God. But
his football coach persuaded him
to remain at college as an instruc-
tor in physical education. And be-
cause he did, the sports world be-
came enriched with a new game
game so popular that about
one hundred million people play it
and watch 1t! For the name of
that football player who gave up
the ministry for sports was James
Naismith. And the game he In
vented was basketball.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
DR.. BUNCHE RECEIVES
81 FREEDOMS AWARD

New York - Especially - DIR.
Ralph Bunche, United Nations
Palestine mediator and winner of
the 1850 Nobel prize, has been
chosen to receive the 1861 Four
Freedoms award.
The award was announced
March 20 by former state Su-
preme Court Justice Ferdinand
Pecora, chairman of the Franklin
ID. Roosevelt Four Freedoms
Award committee.
The award will be presented to
DIR. Bunche by Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, who won it last year.
The presentation was at a dinner
April II.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
THOMAS BURCH DIES
IN DWIGHT HOSPITAL

Thomas j. Burch, 81, Of 4l0
East Beardsley street, died at / 80
am. Thursday in the Veterans Ad-
ministration hospital at Dwight,
after an illness Of two weeks.
Mr.. Burchs body has been
brought TO Mchaney's funeral
home, now at 302 Vine street,
Champaign. Military funeral ser
vices were he d at 80 p. m.
Monday at Mt. Olive Baptist
church with Rev. +. kilgore in
charge. Burial was at Mt. Hope
cemetery.
Born May Is, 1890. in Jackson.
Miss, Mr.. Burch moved to Cham
paign shortly after his marriage,
Nov. 10, 1924, to Miss Nellie Col
lier. For So years he was an EN-
ploye of the &c. railroad. A vet
eran of World War |, he WAS a
member of the American Legion
and also member of the Masonic
order.
He leaves his wife; two sons,
Claude Burch and 0tha Mckinney,
Champaign; three daughters, Mrs.
Geneva Davis. Chicago, Mrs. Lor-
enc Hodge, Cleveland, and Mrs.
Magnolia 0lser. Fulton, KY; q
brother. Claude Bureh, Jackson,
Miss; a sister. Mrs. Rosa Hol-
man, Jackson; 16 grandchildren,
and five great-grandchildren.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
Negroes File Mandarnus
Writ in St. Joseph Court

Three Negroes seeking enroll
ment in the st. Joseph Junior col
lege have a writ of mandamus
pending against the ST. Joseph
school district in the court of
Judge Emmett Grouse.
Attorneys for the St. Joseph
school district, who have asked
for a dismissal of the writ, ans
wered the mandamus by saying
that the general assembly pro-
vides that in the event that few
er than eight Negro children de-
sire to attend any school, the dis
trict involved shall pay tuition
and transportation to another
school. IL stated that st. Joseph
school district representatives had
offered to pay tuition and trans
portation for any Negro child de-
string to attend Lincoln univer-
sity.
The three seeking to enroll are
Henry |. Hays, Joseph Roger
Mays and Donald Keith Wilker-
SON.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
ROSEMARY LOUIS WED
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Miss Rosemary Louis, daughter
North Second street, and Leonard
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Louis, 404
Herndon Jones, son of Rev. and
Mrs. j. C. Jones of Morganton,
N. c., were married May "a in
st. James Presbyterian church,
Greensboro, N. C.
Rev. Julius 7. Douglas officiat-
ed and Miss Elizabeth Samueis,
roommate Of the bride, and Robert
II. Mullins, roommate of the bride
groom, attended the couple. Sew
eral other close friends were pres
ent.
The bride wore white linen
suit, white accessories and a cor
sage of gardenias.
The couple is at home in Green's
boro but plans to visit in the home
of the brides parents in mid-July.
A graduate of the University of
Illinois, the bride also received her
masters degree in art and educa-
ton and degree in painting from
the university. She teaches art at
Agricultural and Technical col
lege, Greensboro.
Mr.. Jones, whose father is pas
tor of the A.M.E. Zion church,
Morganton, N. c., received bach
elor's degree in fine arts on grad
uation with highest honors from
Agricultural and Technical college
May %. He will teach art in the
college.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13

Sunday school at 0 30 = "a
Youth Service 8 :so-s 90 .. N
Worship nc IL p. M
Rev. r. v. Sheriff. pastor.
Cor. Vine and Sixth Sta.
MORNING STAR FREE WILL
Services at the Free VIII bap-
list church
Sunday school At $40 a. M
Worxhip at IL a. M and T;So
.. IA
Rev. Prince Williamson. pastor.
Cor Eads and Rornins. Urbena-
NEW HOPE TABERNACLE
Services at the New Hops Tab
ernaele on Sunday,
Sunday school ut 10 r. m. IL 80
p. IN, 7 p. NJ. and 3 80 P. d.
Rev. J. Hampton Ia pastor.
40sh East Vine St.
ST. PAUL SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
Services ut tho st. Paul Spirit
uai Temple Sunday and Friday at
8 p. m
Class Wednesday at 3 p. m.
n. Rayno IN pastor.
Cor. Washington and First Sta.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
STRIKE HITS SANTTOR-
IUM. COLE SAYS

Completion date for the TWO
story addition to the Outlook tu-
berculosis sanatorium has been de-
layed indefinitely by the carpen-
ters' strike, DR.. A. T. Cole, med
ical director, said Thursday.
Work on the addition has come
to a complete stop. Services OF
the carpenters were needed to
hang doors, install hardware and
trim. and build and place cab
inets and shelves.
Plastering is finished but the
plumbing work is not complete
The space will be used for treat
ment and examination of patients
and for housing of employees on
the second floor.
Members of the board of the san
atorium discussed the budget fol
the fiscal year beginning June
at the monthly meeting Wednes'
day evening.
Expenditures in the current year
are expected to total around $780,
900 by the end of the year, Ma,
81, DIR. Cole said, but included
several extraordinary or non-re.
curing items which 1t is hopee
will not be repeated for sometime
For this reason, DIR. Cole said
the board hopes to hold ex
penditures within the same amount
in l95l-52 in the face of the higf
level of prices prevailing in the last
six months for food and hospital
supplies.
If these items do not continue to
rise, the budget may not be ma
terially changed from the present
year, he noted.
The sanatorium is short the ser
vices of two registered nurses with
little prospect of finding immedi'
ate requirements because of the
scarcity, DIR. Cole reported.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
Chanute Seeks
SO Instructors

Chanute 4. F. B.--{Speeial F.
Vacancies exist at Chanute Air
Force base for approximately so
experienced instructors in aircraft
mechanics and craft trade, c. w.
Matsler, civilian personnel direc-
tor, has announced.
An additional $50 jobs are open
for skilled laborers, medical tech
nicians. nurses and clerical work
ers.
Accelerated defense activities at
this base have created the need for
more personnel.
New instructors will be hired to
teach aircraft maintenance, spe-
cialty, and advanced courses in
Chanute's technical training
school. They will be selected from
the fields of engineering and edu-
cation, Matsler said.
Persons are being recruited
from graduating classes Of Illinois
colleges and universities. Appli-
cants must have had a minimum
of three years technical expert
ence. College education may be
substituted for experience on the
basis of one year of education for
nine months experience.
Salaries for the civil service
teaching jobs range from base pay
Of $500 to s3,825 annually. A
person employed for the higher
grade jobs must have had four
years experience, with one year as
an instructor in the particular
field in which he seeks employ
ment here.
Current wage for laborers is
$I.52 an hour, but effective April
22 the Air Force will initiate a
four-step payment plan for wage
board employees which win increase
the salary approximately six to
fourteen cents an hour.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13

WASHINGTON, Apr. 81 (AP)
President Truman today set up
q new l8-member Wage Stabilize
ton with powers TO recommend
settlement terms for most labor
management disputes.
The board is expected to start
functioning next week after its
members are named. George w.
Taylor. University of Pennsyl-
vaia, professor of industry, already
has been designated chairman.
The decision to go ahead with
the new board was announced earl
Ter this week.
The new board will give binding
decisions in all labor disputes
where labor and management
agree to such procedure.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
Inventors Note

On Easter morning 1848, the
first baby carriage on record
joined the Easter parade down
the promenade of Lower Manhat-
tan. 1t was the creation of Mrs.
Charles Burton.
Since that day. baby carriages
have covered lot of ground. but
they haven't changed much in APP
pearance.
Seriously, inventors, there are
Is million babies in the United
States crying for something new.
What would You suggest? A
streamlirer? Motorized With a
truck for groceries and baby's
spares? Throw your hat in the
ring. Baby and the world are
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13

Edward Allen, 500 East Grove
street, is the fourth winner in the
Urbana Lions club fishing derby
at Crystal Lake lagoon.
The 13-year-o d youth caught
the fourth tagged fish in the sum-
mer-iong contest, according TO os-
car Adams, derby chairman.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13

pStnR TiG&4&nt &o4kA
Nothing But Gives Much
Courtesy is one of the most con-
tagious virtues we know. Meet .
new face on the street, say Hello
just two or three time-and be-
fore you know it, the two of you
will be speaking friendly, passing
the time of day. and discussing the
weather. That's how contagious
it is.
Say "Good Morning" to every
one you meet, especially the CO..
workers in your department. That
little welcome starts the day off
right for all of US. Sometimes q
wit might come back with whats
good about it," Well, he's just
kidding himself because deep down
inside he's happy that you greeted
him.
A wise man once said, "Be pleas
ant until ten O'Clock and the rest
of the day will take care of it.
self" If it's too late to say GOOD
morning" ~. just a simple little
"Hello there" will do the trick.
Then there's another magic
phrase we should all learn to use
freely and often. Two words -
THANK YOU--convey more sim
cerity and create more friend
ships than any other combination
of Webster's unabridged.
Whether we ask favor, or just
the time of day, the two magic
words seal the appreciation and
sound mighty pleasing to the ear.
Let's start an epidemic-an cpl
demic of Good Horning," Hello
there and Thank You"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
TERMINAL GRANTED
HIKE IN ST. LOUIS
AREA RATES

Springfield, April Il (AP)
The state commerce commission
today granted a $1,000 annual in
crease to the Illinois Terminal rail-
road in fares for the East St. Louis,
Granite City and Alton Wood
river areas.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
RYOLEX CORPORATION
nE ILLINOIS

$40 f. Bradley ST., Champaign,
Ill.
1000 shs. common pv at $l.oo;
Leo O'Neill, E. o. Howle, Wal
ter VIM. Pearson. For the manu-
facture and sale of Vitrophyre and
expandible ores, etc. Correst. Mr.
]. G. Thomas, CO Thomas d Null
liken. 502 First National Bank
Bldg, Champaign. I'LL.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
TODAY'S QUOTATION

Justice is itself the great stand
ing policy of civil society; and
any departure from it, under any
circumstances, lies under the sus-
picion of being no policy at all
Burke.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13

Services on Sunday At ths
Church Of God In Christ, Sunday
school at 10 a. m
Y. p. ". w. ut 7 and D. N.
Elder T. T Rose Ia pastor
Cor. Grove and Fifth St
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Services on Sunday at the Salem
Baptist church.
Sunday School at 9 so a. m.
Worship IL a. m.
B. T. u. at 8 p. m. including
color fIlmA
Worship 7 80 p. m
Rev. II. w. Donaldson, pastor.
Cor. Firth and Park Sta.
attn ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Services at the Church of Christ
on Sunday.
Sunday schooI at 10 g. m.
Worship ut IL.
Bible study at 7 p. m. and Wed
nesday nights.
Brother N. A. Anderson. leader.
704 North 4th Et.
BETHEL A. NJ. e. CHURCH
Services at the Bethel A. d. z.
church on Sunday.
Sunday school at ESQ q. m.
Christian Endeavor at y. IN.
and Worship at 7 p. m.
Rev. e. Taborn La pastor
Park and Fourth Sta,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Services on Sunday at the
Christian church.
Worship Mt II e. m.
Youth Boys Chorus ut 10 q. m.
Worahip at 7:S0 p. m.
Rev. G. K. Anderson pastor.
504 East Grove St.
CHURCH OF GOD AND
SAINTS OF CHRIST
Sabbath school 8 p. IN. Saturday.
Friday and Sunday ut worship
at $50 p. m.
Services all day Saturday.
Elder James Wilson, pastor.
sos East Vine st.
ST. LUKE TABERNACLE
Services at the st. Luke Taber-
nacle, Sunday school at ESQ a.
m. Worship at 10:4S q. m. and
1880 p. m.
Rev. ]. Craig. pastow.
Fifth and fremont SITS.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Services at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
Sunday school at $50 q. m.
Worship at 10:46 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Rev. Fred Newbille, pastor.
Cor. Ash and Vine SITS.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Services at the Mt. Olive Baptist
church.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
B. T. U. at $50 p. m
Worship at In. m. and 8 p. m.
Rev. e. Kilgore, pastor.
Cor Fourth and Bradley Ave.
o. o. II. CHURCH
Services Mt the Church of God
in Christ.
Services at the A. o. III. church,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13

The first harps were made from
the tense strings of the warriors
or hunters bow.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
CHURCH OF GOD AND
SAINTS OF CHRIST

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Services at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
Sunday school at Q 80 u. m.
Worship at 10:45 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Rev. Fred Newbille, pastor.
Cor Ash and Vine SITS.