davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
Special Notice
To All Lodges
and Temples

On February II, 1851, | sent
out a letter telling the Lodges and
Temples of the Order that they
had not sent in the names of their
Chairman of Education. These let
tiers were sent to the 500 lodges
and 1928 temples that had not sent
me the names to their Chairmen.
Since these letters went out, sixty
lodges and temples have sent me
the names and addresses of their
Chairman of Education. | certain
~ appreciate these responses.
However, this leaves 763 lodges
and temples who have not respond
ed. Among these delinquents are
many who have never sent in the
names of their Educational Chair
men or any other chairman's
name.
In order to operate the Depart
ment of Education, these names
must be on file. am going to
wait 30 days to give the rest of
the lodges and temples time to
comply with my request. Those
who fail or refuse to comply with
my request, shall certify to the
Grand Exalted Ruler with re-
quest to penalize any lodge or
temple which has not complied
To do this will be painful, but |
assure you that it will be done.
Very fraternally,
w. C. HUESTON
Commissioner of Education
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
SALE BENEFITS NUNS

Boston ~ Especially - Sisters
of the Blessed Sacrament, Cath
Ollie nuns famous for their med
zeal clinics and parochal schools,
will benefit from a sale sponsored
in nearby Roxbury 10y the Cath
ollie Center April IL.
Miss Fannie +. Wood was chair
man and Mrs. Clayton Tannyhill
eo-chairman.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13

come was given by Mrs. Leona
White and papers read by Mrs. A.
]. Craig and Mrs. Fred Newbill.
Mrs. Ella Pierce offered the
prayer, Mrs. Donaldson gave the
scripture reading and Mrs. Mabel
Hobart, gave the response.
Music was provided by the wo-
mems chorus, directed by Mrs. j
w. Valentine, and special selec-
tons were presented by girls
quartet and Mrs. Hattie Winfield
soloist.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
MRS. BRONSON
SALEM SPEAKER

Mrs. Edna B. Bronson. Nash
vile, Tenn, editor of Star of
Hope" spoke at Women's day
services Sunday in Salem Baptist
church.
Mrs. w. Howe Donaldson, wife
of Salem church's pastor, served
as general chairman of the all-day
observance.
Mrs. Bronson, a member of the
Sunday School Publishing board
in Nashville, spoke at the IL a. m.
worship and at special Women's
day service at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Helen Hite presided at the
afternoon service. Address of well
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
LASHLEY WILL
BEQUEATHS ESTATE
TO SISTER

The will of Odessa Lashley, late
of Champaign, is on file with the
county clerk. She leaves all of
property, both personal and real
estate TO her sister, Mrs. Ella Mer-
ril of Detroit, Mich. The will was
signed May 81, 1888.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
National Conference
On Citizenship Plans
Sessions Here in Nav

The Sixth Annual National Con-
ference on Citizenship will be held
here May 1920, it was announced
today by Attorney General j
Howard McGrath and Miss Corms
Mowrey. president Of the National
Education Association.
The conference, to be at the
Hotel Statler. is sponsored jointly
BY the Justice Department ano
the NEA, Vice President Bark.
ley will serve as honorary chair.
man for the third consecutive
year.
About 1900 delegates from 60t
private and public organizations
are expected to take part in dis
cussions on the theme, Freedom
in One World. Today and To-
morrow" The delegates will rep
resent all levels of Government
church, school. veterans organiza-
tions. labor. management, in
dustry, youth groups, bar associa-
tions and agriculture.
Attorney General McGrath and
Miss Mowrey will address the
opening session. Senator Wayne
Morris, Republican, of Oregon.
also will speak at this session.
Youth representatives will dis
cuss "A Citizens Responsibility in
a Democracy" at a secondary
evening session. They will be
moderated by Miss Dorothy Cor
don, director of youth Forums"
for the New York Times.
Throughout the conference,
delegates will attend general ses-
sions and then meet in small
groups where they will express
their own viewpoints on the con-
ference subjects.
Assisting In preparations is the
60-member Planning Committee,
selected from the membership of
the Conference, the Attorney
Generals Advisory Committee on
Citizenship, and the MEAS Citi-
zenship Committee.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Martha N. Abendschein
To Retire From Navy Post

Miss Martha M. Abendscein
will retire from Government serv-
ice Friday after 321a years with
the finance branch Of the Bureau
of Yards and Docks, the Navy
Department announced today.
Following a short period as a
country school teacher in Penn
sylvania, Miss Abendschein came
to the Bureau in September 1915
as a World War I yeomanette.
She was discharged on July 81
1919. and continued with the
Navy as a civilian employe, rising
to the position Of head Of the
Allotment and Finance Section in
the Comptroller's Division in the
office Of the Chief Of the Bureau
In 1946 Miss Abendschein received
the Meritorious Civilian Service
Award for her service during
World War II.
Miss Abendschein, who lives at
1919 North Harrison street, Ar
llington. intends to return to her
hometown, Columbia, Penn, upon
retirement.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Rosinski to Lecture

DR.. Herbert Rosinski. writer
and lecturer on international af-
fairs. will give a lecture on "An
Asiatic Third Force" Wednesday
at 8:15 pm. at the Friends Meet
ing House, 2111 Florida avenue
NV. The lecture is fourth in a
series sponsored by the alumni
association Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity's School Of Advances In
ternational Studies.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
LIVING ROOM

GUAM. DESCRIPTION
Q OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, modern chartreuse
l BARREL. CHAIR. modern, grey, Hibriten ---------
Q OCCASIONAL CHAIRS traditional solid mahogany,
blue needlepoint -
1 10, MODERN SOFA by Beachley. green -----. -.
i ape. MODERN SECTIONAL SOFA yellow and grey.
modern matellasse. Beachey -----
l MODERN LOVE SEAT by Heywood-Wakeheld. red
i TRADITIONAL 5-Pc BRIDGE SET, French Provincial,
LOUNGE CHAIRS, beige tapestry Southwest store only
l OCCASIONAL CHAIR. solid mahogany wine tapestry.
Southwest store only Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1951-03-26

gave their all that you might live in the luxury of these
shontung sus We don't know either know that pure
precious silk spced with just enough yarn makes 81
easton fobic that's rich beyond belief 689o silk 320o oonD
oothe toors it mognfcenH with handmade buonho canvas
nterocn9s and fine royon Hnnes Sizes 7 to IS
The roll collar shanun
1he boeket-bocke suit pink melon
hi shop-7h Street
Also Gonna
Evening star., 1951-03-26
BEDDING CLEARANCE
DINING ROOM

GUAM. DESCRIPTION
l MODERN DINING ROOM TABLE. oval
SO SIDE CHAIRS, traditional mahogany. Tyre back
10 TRADITIONAL DROP LEAF TABLES. Sheraton. ma
hogany. 10
Is DROP LEAF TABLES, traditional Duncan Phyfe, by
EARLY AMERICAN cushnnan chinas ------.----
4 EARLY AMERICAN Drop Leaf Extension Tables BY
CHiNAs willett Early American ------------------
Evening star., 1951-10-14
There's nothing Warren
POsey would rather do
than cook. Pull up a
chair and try some soup

S6W7ARREN PosEY will cook
w you dinner at the drop
of a hat" That's what his friends
told me when l was in New Orleans
on a good dish" hunt.
"At the Poseys you get the most
wonderful soups. long cooked. SIM
ply elegant" Mildred Thomas
said. Mildred works for the Fitz-
gerald Advertising Agency and
Warren Posey is one of the firm
partners there. One thing leading
to another led me straight to the
Poseys' to watch Chef" Warren
prepare dinner for 10.
Before planning the menu he
dug out his party book to check
the guest list against the menus he
had served these same friends on
past occasions. Never a party but
he details the menu along with
who came to dine. Part of the
secret of being a good host or host
ess, Warren thinks, is not to have
the same food twice running for
the same crowd.
Ome New dish
USUALLY his party dinners are
planned well ahead and the foods
prepared in advance, then into the
deep freeze to wait for last minute
reheating. One of the biggest Jobs
Evening star., 1951-10-14

TIT IS now established beyond any
shadow of doubt that estrogenic
hormones can make women over IS
look younger. and clinical tests prove
that these estrogens can be safely ap-
piled in cosmetics.
Doctors have discovered that up to
IS, woman's skin receives an abun-
dant supply of natural estrogens
through the blood stream. These nat
ural estrogens enable the supporting
under-tissues of your skin to retain
moisture. This moisture gives your
skin the full. firm look that is the
secret of young beauty.
When natures supply of estrogens
begins to dry up. after the age of IS.
your under-skin loses its natural mois-
tme. and your outer-skin actually be-
gins to collapse. Its radiant fullness
and freshness disappear. You begin to
show tragic signs of age-dryness.
wrinkles, crepey throat. old-skin
hands.
YoaE Sl<in LooDEs Young Again
Now it is possible to counteract this
aging of your appearance. When ap-
piled externally, through gentle
massage, my famous Estrogenic
Hormone Cream helps your un-
der-skin retain its vital moisture.
Your under skin fills out normally,
and your outer-skin gently stretches
and smooths out. Tiny lines become
less visible. Excessive taking -
Evening star., 1951-10-14
(idpertiserHeR)
How Women Over 3
Can Look Younger
by Helena Rubinstein
by Helena Rubinstein

what the doctors call keratinization
is arrested. The hormones dilate
your blood vessels, and stimulate cir
culation. Your skin looks young again.
Millions of women have already
benefited miraculously. Says Mrs.
Mary Roberts of San Diego: Il really
find Helena Rubinstein's Estrogenic
Cream simply marvellous. I can
honestly say there is remarkable
difference in my skin"
But these admirable results don't
often happen overnight. l advise you
to try my Estrogenic Hormone Cream
for at least 30days. 1t contains 10000
international Units of natural estro-
genie hormones per ounce. a quantity
carefully measured to give you excel
lent results.
A Thrilling Expezience
If you are over 35. it is thrilling when
you begin to look younger. Compli-
ments come your way. What have
you been doing to YOURSELF" your
friends ask. You are gloriously aware
that you look prettier, brighter.
Your husband looks at you with
new interest. Life suddenly seems
more exciting.
More women are using Helena
Rubinstein's Estrogenic Hormone
Cream than any other brand. 1t is
now on sale at all good department
stores and drug stores, at only $50
plus tax for 30 days supply.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Mr.. POSEY'S PARTY
by Clementine Paddleford
This Week Food

with Warren Posey is planning the
menu. 1t often takes three to four
hours to get it down in detail and
usually one dish is new. something
he creates in his mind, then recre-
ates in the kitchen. Each new idea
is put into recipe form and written
into the Posey book of originals
which total now over 100 dishes.
Warren Posey allows plenty of
time for the marketing, being as
fussy as old lady Grundy over the
ripeness of a peach. the snap of
green bean. No bruised spots on
the eggplant. no yellow streaks on
the tomatoes going to his parties.
A quantity of the garden stuff he
takes from the freezer, this origi-
nally from his garden planted each
summer on his brother-in-law's
place at Fort Saint Leon.
Nine OTCleck DinnAx
look Posey has two helpers
when he starts kitchen operations.
There's Alberta the maid to pre-
pare the vegetables, mince the
parsley, shell the shrimp. open the
oysters. There's Marie Louise,
that's Mrs. Posey, to set the table.
decide on the linen. arrange the
centerpiece, run wherever Warren
says to run. There's Peter too,
his nine-year-old son and official
faster.
When it's a party dinner the
Poseys go overheard. Guests are
invited to come around at seven
thirty for cocktails and snacks.
Dinner seldom gets going before
nine o'clock. The menu the eve
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Another Convict Slain
In Richmond Prison
By the Associoied Press

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. ga
28-year -old convict knitted a fellow
prisoner to death today in the
second killing this year in the
Virginia penitentiary.
officials identified the slain
man as William Bradsher, %, who
formerly lived in Alexandria. He
had been in the penitentiary only
six weeks on a two-year, eight
month sentence on grand larceny
and bad check charges. Prison Of
ficials said he was knitted four
times.
His slayer was Noah Wade, %
of Wise County. serving IT years
on conviction of rape and prison.
break charges, according to pen
itentiary officials.
Warden Frank Smyth said
Wade freely admitted knitting
Bradsher. He quoted Wade as say
ing he went to the movie room
with the idea of killing Bradsher
| Previously, Patterson Walker
had slain Graham Harrington in
January in another penitentiary
lstabbing. A third prisoner was
knitted to death late in 1949.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Truman Broadcast to Spur Red Feather Work

The job of recruiting volun-
teer workers for the 1852 Red
Feather campaign will be spurred
this week by two meetings and
by President Truman's National
radio appeal next Sunday.
Washington business leaders
will sponsor a reception and din
ner at 7:15 pm. Wednesday at
the Hotel Statler. -Four leading
officials are to speak.
Johnston, Collins to Speak.
Prize Sterilization Administra-
tor Eric Johnston will join Gen.
u. Lawton Collins. Army Chief
of Staff, Daniel w. Bell. presi-
dent of the American Security
and Trust Co.. and Thornton w.
Owen. general campaign chair
man, In outlining the drives pur-
poses.
Hugh K. Dufield, president of
the Community Chest Federation,
will preside at the dinner.
Vice President Barkley will
speak at the Government unit
workers rally at IL pm. Thursday
i'm the Departmental Auditorium
Mrs. Georgia Nesse Clark, United
States Treasurer and Government
unit chairman, will preside.
OF the $4,050,0OO fund goal
here, we'll over one-fourth will
be sought from Federal and Dis
Itrict Government employees. Last
year, 215,836 of these workers
subscribed $1.532.164. Their 1852
goal has been increased by $48,-
900.
Singer Dinah Shore and CO.
Imedian Jack Benny will partici-
pate in the radio network pro-
duction sponsored by the ma
tons combined Red Feather Or
ganizationS. The show is from
1890 to II pm, with the Presi-
dents remarks coming near the
close.
More than 10000 volunteer
workers are needed for the Red
Feather-USO campaign starting
October IA. Of the total sub
scription, $320,0O0 has been ear
marked for USO and other serv-
ices to the armed forces.
The new campaign poster bear
Evening star., 1951-09-23

ton. now defunct, was listed as
subversive organization by the
Attorney General. 1t opposed
American entry into the war
against Germany during the
Hitler Stain pact.
Field recently was sentenced to
jail in New York for refusing to
reveal who contributed to the bail
fund of the Civil Rights Congress
in connection with the disappear
ance of four top Communists.
Also expected to be used against
DR.. Jessup by his critics is the
fact he signed a letter to the New
York Times in 1916 in which the
signers urged the United States
to stop Immediately its production
of atomic bombs and suggesting
that it's atomic stockpile be de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Chevy Chase Man
To Share $50 Millions
Left by Miss Slater

A Chevy Chase Md man and
his brother will share in the bulk
of an estate unofficially estimated
at $50 million, left by their
mother, Esther Slater.
They are Arnold Nelson Welles,
SO, of Chevy Chase. and Benjamin
Welles, 35, of London, England.
sons of former Undersecretary OF
State Sumner Welles.
Miss Slater's will was filed for
probate yesterday in Barlow, Fla.
She died in Tampa September 7
at the age of SO. Her home was at
Mountain Lake, near Lake Wales.
Textile Fortune Heiress.
Miss Slater, heiress to the Slater
textile fortune founded by her
father at Webster, Mass, was
twice married, but resumed her
maiden name after her divorce
from her second husband, Joseph
Il. Kerrigan of New York City.
She married Mr.. Kerrigan follow
ing her divorce from Mr.. Welles.
The will named the two sons
executors without bond. To a
third son, Hunt Slater Kerrigan of
New York City, she left only an
emerald bracelet "as a special
token of my love and affection"
No Inventory Filed.
Il have created for his benefit"
the will explained, trust funds
whereby ample provision has been
made for him"
/ No inventory of the estate has
been filed Application for pro-
bate simply listed the estate at
more than s50,00O," but unofi-
cial sources place it close to $50
million.
The will was dated December II,
I 1850. A codicil containing the be-
quest to Mr.. Kerrigan was added
February %. 1851.
Arnold Nelson WelleS and Ben
ljamin WelleS two years ago were
named recipients of $4,000 each
in the will of Sumner Welles' sec
ond wife, who died in Switzerland
in August, 1949.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

the Federal employees at least a
IS400 raise, the Government en-
ploye unions will be coming back
again next year to ask for an
other increase" Mr.. Rhodes said
1T will be cheaper in the long
run if we give them at least a
fairly reasonable raise now"
Downward Revision.
| Should a $400 minimum be
agreed on by the conferees and
a percentage formula be retained,
the 10 per cent figure would have
to be revised downward to or 7
per cent for those in the higher
brackets. Or, the conferees could
agree on a fiat $400 raise for
everybody, or the Senate's 10 per
cent formula.
Still another possibility is a
compromise on a minimum guar
antee. There is some talk of a
$3.50 or S375 minimum. with the
Senate's 10 per cent figure scaled
down accordingly.
| Another factor will be the at
titude of Chairman Murray of the
House Civil Service Committee
He doesn't like the bill approved
by his committee and passed by
the House last week. Mr.. Murray
felt the amount should have beer
lesser and on a temporary basis
Also, he opposed the retroactive
feature.
Conferees Named.
Both the House and Senate hav
agreed that the pay raise will b
permanent and retroactive to Jul,
] L. Therefore, there can be n
argument on these two features
But whether Mr.. Murray wi
strongly fight for the Houses bil
or lean toward the Senate meas
!, me remains to be seen.
There will be five conferee
from each chamber. The Senat
conferees on the classified bill wi
:, be Senators Johnston Of Sout
Carolina. Pastore of Rhode IslanC
! Monroney of Oklahoma, Dem
ocrats; and LANCER of North Da
kota. and Butler of Maryland
Republicans Senators Johnston
Pastore and LANCER will also serv
on the postal pay measure to
. gether with Senators Underwood
Democrat, of Kentucky. and Carl
son, Republican, of Kansas.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
4 Killed as Train
Hits Cor at Crossing
BY the Associated Press

DALE. Ind. Sept. 22-Four per-
sons were killed in a grade cross
ing accident at Dale today. A
Southern Railway freight train
carried an automobile 600 yards,
killing all four occupants.
Killed were Millard A. Melton,
At; his wife, Eula, 40: and Miss
Georgia Carter, A, all of Evans
vile, Ind, and Mrs. Sarah Carter
78. of Paris. Tenn.
The trains engineer, B. Cox, OF
Princeton, Ind, said the driver of
the car apparently did not see the
train at the unprotected crossing.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
BY |. Edeor Primo

Ambassador Large Philip c..
Jessup this week faces his first
fight for confirmation to a high
diplomatic post
The international lawyer. on
leave from Columbia University.
has been confirmed unanimously
five other times by the United
States Senate-four times as del
egate to the United Nations and
once as rowing ambassador.
That, however. was before the
tall, 54-year-old scholar early last
year became a prime target of
Senator Mccarthy. Republican, of
wisconsin. in the latter's campaign
to purge the State Department of
what he called an infestation of
Communists and fellow travellers.
Cleared Several Times.
Since that time, Mr.. Jessup has
been judged and cleared three
times under the Government 10y
atty program and his case cur
rently is before the Federal Loy-
atty and Review Board for a new
review. He has been investigated
and cleared by one Congressional
committee. but his name has
cropped up again in another Con-
gressional inquiry into alleged SUBJ
Iversive activities.
Senator Mccarthy was in the
Senate chamber when DR.. Jessup S
name came up twice in 1948 and
three times in 1949 for diplomatic
appointments. He raised no OBJ
lection. nor did he testify in oppo-
Sition before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
But the State Department S
arch-foe is ready for a bitter fight
this time. He has been granted
time by a Foreign Relations SUBJ
committee to present his argu-
ments against the ambassador
named by President Truman as
one of II delegates and alternates
to the U. N. General Assembly
meeting in Paris this fall.
No Definite Date Set.
Chairman Sparkman has not set
a definite date for the Jessup
hearing, but it is expected some
time this week. The Alabama
Senator said it would be decided
later whether to call DR.. Jessup.
| When Senator Mccarthy
charged last year that DIR. Jessup
had IAN unusual affinity for Com
munist causes" and linked him to
five Red front groups. A Senate
investigating subcommittee, head
ed by former Senator Tydings,
called the diplomat to testify. DR.
Jessup vigorously denied being a
pro- Communist and branded the
charges mot only false but utterly
irresponsible.
! Later, the Tydings group. in a
majority report, stated there was
no evidence to support the Nc
ICarthy charges and that the ac-
cusations against DR.. Jessup were
Evening star., 1951-09-23

District of Columbia - Light
showers this morning followed by
clearing and cooler. High of "a.
Tomorrow, fair and cool.
Maryland-Cloudy with showers
ending by afternoon. High of rs
east, 65 west. Tomorrow, fair and
continued cool.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
County Fnemen Meet

An estimated 500 firemen and
their guests from Montgomery
Prince Georges, Frederick, Car
roll and Calvert counties attended
the 21st annual Montgomery
County Volunteer Firemen's Con-
vention at Damascus, Md, yes
terday.
Cups and prizes were awarded
for best parade units and winning
companies in hook-up, tug of-war
and other contests.