davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
COURT RULES NEGRO
LABEL NOT LIBELOUS

CHICAGO. June 2 TAP
The Illinois appellate court has
held that Identification Of white
person rs a Negro Is not libeious.
The court Friday concurred
with an earlier superior court
ruling and dismissed one million
dollar libel suit against the Chi
cage Tribune.
Isaiah Mitchell, III, Chicago,
alleged the Tribune degraded him
by calling him a Negro in news
story when he is not Negro.
J. 3. Martineau, the Tribune
lawyer, said the case was the first
of its kind submitted TO a court
of review in the Northern states.
He told a reporter after the
court decision that courts in
Southern states have held mis-
Identification of a white person
az a Negro is libelous.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
Vacation Not 10 Affect
Ratings Under 81 Bill

Summer vacations won't inter
fere with eligibility of war vet
Grams to continue their schooling
under the CT Bill, the Veterans
A administration said.
Disclosing that some veterans
have expressed concern over a
ruling that they must be in train
ing next July % if they want to
continue their government as
sisted education. VA said in a
statement:
"A veteran in school under the
CT Bill during the regular school
year need not attend summer
school in order to return to school
next fall. Their summer vacation
will be considered in interruption
which is normal to all students
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
BRUCE-DOWLfNG
MARRIAGE

Miss Colleen Bowling, COZ W
East Vine st. Champaign, and
Bruce Hayden jr. of Springfield,
ILL.,, were united in marriage Sun
day June 3 at 3 o'clock at the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hen
derieks.
Rev W. II. Donaldson officiat-
ed at the single ring ceremony IN
the presence of relatives and n
few friends of the young couple
Mrs. j. p. Burch played the bridal
music and accompanied Mrs.
Cecil Bridgewater who sang
Through the Years" and BE
cause"
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Audrey Bowling, as
maid Of honor John Banks of
Taylorville. "A Millikin schoolmate
Of the bridegroom was best man.
The pretty bride was radiant in
lovely ballerina length gown of
white marquisette and matching
wide crownless hat. She carried
a white Bible with a white orchid
attached.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at l12 East Park
s.. Miss Phyllis. Green of st.
Louis, presided at the punch bowl
and Miss Leadie Clark was In
charge of the guest book. Other
hostesses were Miss Betty Ed
wards, Virginia Buch, Alora
Bowles, Ynonne Bowles and Fern
Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden, Jr., left
on d wedding trip to st. Louis and
from there to Tallahassee, Flor
ida, where Mr.. Hayden viii teach
at Florida AIM college.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
Mrs. Sarah Wade Dies;
Services Saturday

Mrs. Sarah Wade, 65, resi-
dent of Champaign for the last
IS years. died at i1;24 p. m.
Tuesday in the home of daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bertha Gary, 7o4 North
Ash street.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Saturday in the CINE.
Methodist church, with Rev. j. A.
Craig in charge. Burial was in
Mount Hope cemetery.
Mrs Wade was born March 80,
1886, in Alcon county, Miss. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinkney Brooks. Her husband,
Grant Wade, died on March 10,
i945.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15

ices will be held at 2:3o p. N.
Tuesday at Salem Baptist church,
with Rev. w. II. Donaldson IN
charge. Burial will be at Mt Hope
& ametery.
Mr.. Wells. retired /. {. en-
ploye, was a resident Of Cham
paign- Urbana for so years. He Is
survived by his wife, Hattie
Wells; one brother. Leslie, Of
Champaign; and two sisters, Mrs.
May Dennis, Chicago, and airs.
Louise Smith, Champaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
CATHOLICS SPONSOR SUMMER
WILL DISCUSS
RACE PROBLEMS. SOLUTIONS

CHICAGO -- Especially - Ne
groes and whites will spend weeks
together this summer studying in
terracial problems and swapping
ideas on how to solve them, at
separate sessions in Childerley,
Ill.,, and Montgomery, N. Y.
The discussions are being spon-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15

Surviving are two sons, MckIn-
lev Wade of Detroit, Mich, and
Donald Wade of Champaign; two
daughters. Mrs. Gary and Mrs.
jeanette Money, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and three grandchildren.
Parker and Son funeral home
was in charge.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15

CONTRACTORS HARDWARE
SUPPLY, INC. - 800 S. Neil St,
Champaign, Ill.--2b0 shs common
DIV at 10000: - Mamie Topper,
Max Topper. Enos L. Phillips. To
deal in goods. wares and mer-
chandise of all kinds. etc. Cores.
Mr.. Enos l.. Phillips, co Henry
|. Green Law Offices, 1876 w,
Main ST., Urbana, III.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
EDWARDS WELLS, |. c.
EMPLOYE. DIES AT IA

Edward Wells, "a, FOB West
Stoughton street, Urbana, died at
las a. m. Sunday in the Illinois
Central Railroad hospital, Chi
cago.
The body will be brought to his
residence Monday evening, Serv
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
James Moody, 81,
Dies in Hospital

James Moody, 81, sos East Co
lumbia street, died at 1890 a. m.
Monday in Burnham city hospital
The Campbell funeral home has
charge.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
From where I sit .., by Joe Marsh
Sign Of a Nice Guy

From where I sit, Happy has
once again shown why he gets
along with everyone and why
everyone respects him. Happy's
likes and dislikes might not be the
same as his neighbors', but that
doesn't stop him frva understand
ing. When it comes to opinions on
hunting, fishing, politics, ways OF
farming, or whether your favorite
beverage is beer or cider, try to be
like Happy and the chances are
you'll be really happy!
@be M"A&
IS BREWERS FOUNDATION g 1851
yiLr,J$Sys, PHO sENIx, ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
MERRY MIXERS
ATTEND DANCE

After a brief business session
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Lillian eagle, 1541 E. Adams,
members of the Merry Mixers Club
formerly Holiday Social Club
were served hot dogs and refresh
ing beverages by the hostess, Mrs.
eagle. The members then left in a
group to attend the NAACP Dance
at the Elk's Home.
New members who have become
associated with the organization
since the beginning of their fall
meetings are: Mesdames Lucille
Porter, Cora Grimes, Lola Mae
Foster and Eleanor Perkins. The
addition of these four fills the
clubs quota Of Is.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
NOTICE.
If you have socioI items for
publication, coll Mrs. Katherine
Bass at 3-72I2 or the SUMS
office - 1862.

and educational institutions will
meet in job interest groups with
1000 college students, and ether
student representatives and faculty
from "a Florida high schools.
The theme of the Conference
is developing Skills for Future
Careers" It's purpose is two fold:
TO bring to the students first hand
information about actual work
situations and the Importance of
being fully trained for career Op-
portunities, and make the consul
tants, who are all large potential
employers, aware of the vast re-
servoir of trained young people
available in these colleges.
Other conferences to be held
during the 1852 school year are:
Tuskegee Institute November a.
16) Tuskegee, Ala; Virginia State
College (Dec. 11-13) Petersburg,
Va; Arkansas A Nj & N College,
March 1921, 1882 Pine Bluff,
Ark, and Tennessee A & I State
University March 1928. 1851
Nashville, Tenn.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12

Nor has the charm conSultant
by-passed the needs of the rural
community. She said that through
correspondence, guidance is made
available to persons in those re-
giOnS.
The versatile young woman who
gives her clientele expert direc-
ton in Public Speaking, Modelling,
Dramatic Interpretation, Groom
ing, and the Social Graces, teaches
speech through cleverly contrived
rhyme, such as:
Say because, not becuZ,
Say was, never WuZ;
Say her, net huh,
And to, not tub.
If all piano keys sounded alike,
You'd think somebody was mad;
Remember the voice as a mono
Would really be just as bad
"Self-improvement pays big di-
vidends," asserted Miss Lutour,
added that, sit augments ones
chances to lift himself to higher So
cial and monetary brackets"
The charm specialist, whose ar
ticles on Charm" get International
coverage, said that one of her first
hurdles is to help clients under
stand that charm can cnfy .emenate
from q beautiful soul = soul
overflowing with grace, enthaS-
iasm, harmony, worship and in
sight"
Miss Lutour said that an in
dividual possessing these qualities
moves about in his world with a
minimum Of conflict.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
w. Rockefeller
Is School Speaker

Winthrop Rockefeller will be the
principal speaker at the Career
Conference to be held on the cam
pus of Bethune-Cookman College
in Daytona Beach, Florida, Octo-
ber 17-19th, under the joint aus
pices of the college, the National
Urban League and the Florida
State Department of Public In
StructiOn.
Mr.. Rockefeller, philanthropist,
industrialist and grandson Of the
late John d. Rockefeller, is chair
man of the Board of IBEC Hous-
ing Corporation, and for more than
ten years on Urban League bo7rd
member. He is chairman of the
Leagues Commerce and Industry
Council. The Urban League is
the country's oldest and largest ma
tional interracial service agency
working for equal economic oppor-
tunity.
The Career Conference at Be-
thune Goodman College is the
first in series of five events be-
ing planned this 1951-52 scho Il
year by the Urban League on the
campuses of Negro universities and
colleges. The Conferences have
been made possible by generous
grants from the Dorothy H. and
Lewis Rosenstiel Foundation.
Richard " Moore, president CT
Bethune-Cookman College, will
welcome the guests. Miss Ann
Ianneyhill, director Of Vocational
Guidance fer the Urban League, is
Conference cO-OrdinatOr.
Representatives of commerce, in
dustry, trade unions, government,
the armed forces, the professions
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12

New York - GlCbal - "The first
step in acquiring charm is to beau
tify the SOUL" said Actress Lou
(Swarz) Lutour, consultant of the
Lutour School of Charm and Ex-
preston at the Hotel Theresa,
"for a person with charm has a
soul of beauty"
Lauded by charm seekers from
many walks of life, ranging from
working girls and housewives, to
men and women of the professions,
Miss Lutour pointed out that hsr
school is a Finishing Curricular"
whose chief requirement is the
enrollee's desire to improve and
to work in an atmosphere that ig-
more race and social lines.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
Home Aqoin

Included on the list of new arriv-
ais in the Capitol City, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben James of 1918 E. Wash
ington Street. Tho new as recent
'arrivals" the James are former
residents of long standing and well
known in the Valley.
The couple, who have been living
in Los Angeles with their Son, Ben
will be here indefinitely.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12

typical Phoenix Sky Harbor the
setting pose after
Wednesday
Awaiting greet her her husband Mr. Ike JONES'
nd Mr. SWndal with whom will
SwndaI Tourist
business time He
in
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
ALPH GAMMA RHO
HOLDS MEETING

First Anti-BasileuS DeloiS Moore
opened regular meetings of the
Alpha Gamma Rho Sorority, Men
day evening, October 5, at the
home of Katherine Orem, 94S E.
Monroe St.
The sorors have many plans for
activities on their calendar for
the coming months.
The meeting was closed by the
chaplain, Christine Jackson, after
which the hostess served delicious
refreshments.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Soror Ardella Sperland, 1926
East Adams.
Lillian Clark, reporting.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
Attends National Housing
Authority Convention

Mr.. Wade H. Hammond, men,
ber of the Phoenix Housing Au-
thority fer the third consecutive
time since becoming appointed 5
years ago, was elected delegate to
the National Housing Convention
which is being held in Washing
ton, D. G.
Mr. Hammond left last week and
plans to visit friends in New York
City before returning home.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
THIS WEEK
AT CARVER


Mary Council, Lennie Lewis,
Anna Cunningham, and Hazeldine
Boyer represented Carver Y-Teens
at the annual Leadership Training
conference held at Arizona Manor,
October 5 to Z.
Carver Monarchs will meet the
Buckeye Hawks, in Buckeye, Fri
day night, after four straight vic
tories over Scottsdale, Tech, Je
rome and Indian School,
Newly elected officers of the
Girls Glee club are Ladonia Logan,
president; Betty Haywood, vice
president; Matte Boyer, secretary;
Minnie Maxwell, assistant secre-
tary; and Lille Gilbert, treasurer.
The Girls League held their
first meeting Wednesday. Mar
jorie Benton, newly elected League
president, presented other League
officers for this school year. They
are Hattie Williams, vice presi-
dent; Seletha James, secretary;
Lei Ann Hamilton, assistant sec
retary; Ireatha Goode, treasurer.
General Business students visited
the Ingraham Manufacturing COM
pany on East Grant Street and
were shown through the plant by
Mr.. R. H. Backus. Students saw
how various types of mattresses
and furniture are made at the
factory At the end of the tour,
Mr.. Backus passed out literature
concerning the products manu-
factured by the company and pre-
sented each student with a pot
holder made at the plant
Edna Franklin and Arlee Car
rethers were appointed CONAN
ayers of the Band. Arthur Loring
and Clarence Wallace are assistant
managers for the first and second
semesters. Helen Loring is Sec
retary, and Lennie Lewis is prop
erty manager. Samuel Morrison,
Leo Wilson, Nellie Wingfield are
assistant property managers. Nor
ma 10 Milden, Warren Bass, James
Whitmore, and Ebert Chairman are
librarians.
At activity period Friday, Paula
White was elected president Of the
Rhyme-A-Line Poetry club. Other
officers elected are Quincy King,
vice president; Opal Judy, secre-
tary; Lodonia logan, assistant sec
retary; Lonnie Chambers, treas
urer; Leo Wilson and Carol
Frances Smith, sergeants at arms.
Fire Prevention week finds
teachers and students making plans
for fire drills and appointing mon
itors to take care of details in case
Of fire drills or actual emergen-
cieS.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
VISITS SISTER

Arriving in the city last Satur-
day evening, Messrs. Dale and
Byron Woodson of Los Angeles,
on surprise visit, spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Keith Hend-
rickson and her husband at 1919
East Monroe Street. They returned
to their home Sunday evening.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12

Advertisement
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12

UNITED STATES rHEsYEas FOUNDATION e 1851
yYyIE G TRUST Hu!Lc i&SSs. PfiC,sFslS, ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12
MARY BETHUME.
LEAGUE TO GIVE TEA

The Mary Bethune League will
hold it's Annual Tea, Sunday, Oc-
tober Ia, at the home of Mrs.
Christine jackson, 1888 East Madi-
son Street.
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-12

Got so around these parts that
everywhere hunter went this fall,
he came up against signs saying
"PRIvATE PROPERTY, NO HUNTING,
KEEP OFF," But not out at Happy
Preston's place!
Happy's signs say "PRIvATE
PROPERTY, GOOD HUNTING, BUT RE.
CAREFUL"
'DOn't hunt myself" Happy says.
"but there's plenty of game on my
property. ] tell the h,Srsers where
the best spots are-away FROM
where I'm working and where no
body else is hunting. 1t works out
pretty well all-around."
snyTpNsA g,S,F;sr~;s gILslrGn CT
Evening star., 1951-05-24

These prices effective until close Of busi.
ness Tuesday May 20, 1851, In WASH
ington. d. c.; MARYLAND: Bethesda,
Silver Spring. Takoma Park. BladensburE.
Rockville, Gaithersburg. Coral Hills. Hy.
attsvilIe, Kensington. Mount Rainier.
College Park. Berwyn, SuitIand. Marlboro,
Laurel. Indian Head, Capitol HeiEhtsl
VIRGINIA: Alexandria. Arlington, Fairfax,
Falls Church, Mclean. Herndon, Vienna.
NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject to change daily.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

ell, Rev. |. S. Frisco, pastor; Mt
Olive, Rev. F. 4. Foreman. pas
tor; Church OF God, Lithroe, Ell
der Louis Cooks, pastor; St An
drew AME church, Rev. |. s,
Stith, pastor; Bats Chapel. Rev.
J. A Chambers. pastor; First Bap-
fist of Marion and First Baptist of
Huttig, Rev. S. D. Dorsey, pas
tor. The total amount reported By
visiting churches was $l30.57. To-
tai for public collection was STATS
and First Baptist Of Huttig raised
Sl3240, making a grand total IT
s29772. Miss e. L. Bradford is
secretary. Mrs. Mullin of Cam
den visited her friends here last
week Albert Stockmon Of
Thornton visited his sister, Mrs.
Cora Davis, and his brothers, Wei
don and Troy Stockman, over the
weekend Albert Davis of
Thornton visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dock Junior. Accompanying Mr..
Davis was his son. Freddie How
ard Davis, of Milwaukee. Mrs.
Ethel Phillips of Denver is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Da-
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

Only few weeks ago the Republic of Korea charged
before the N that the leaders of Communist China North
Korea and the Soviet Union committing acts OF geHo-
eide
What is genocde? 1t is the mass destruction Of human
beings because of their race religion or nationality when
Nero sent the early Christians to the lions he was prac
cing genocde SO the Turks when they slaughtered
one million Armenians in World War Hitler carried tins
crime to new lengths when he butchered more than ten
million innocent people during his reign OF terror
Today this most horrible Of all atrocities is at last beng
outlawed Twenty eight nations have ratified the United
Nations Convention making genocide an international
crime But there is big catch The greatest nation on
earth has not yet ratified.
American delegates to the UN fought hard for the Geno-
eide Convention In fact they spearheaded the campaign
And labor played big part in backing the Convention
when the Senate Foreign Relations Committee held hear
ings on it. Labor leaders testified that more than II million
workers were victims of genocide in Russian slave labor
camps.
That was than year ago, But the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee still hasn't found time to act on the
Convention.
Labor asks: what are waiting for? Every decent
American hates genocde with all his might The longer
we STALL the more Uncle Sans good name suffers
How can we mark time while innocent men, women and
chdren-our own allies-are dying? Let's have action
now, while it counts!
Mr. Senator the Genocde Convention must be reported
out of the Foreign Relations Committee.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Dewitt
T. n Dttta


Miss Dorotha Stevens and Oil
Yer Moore were married at First
Baptist church last Sunday. A re-
cepton followed the wedding at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E C..
Stevens. Out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips; Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Montgomery of AL
myra and Miss Emma Montgom-
cry of Clarendon Mr.. and Mrs,
Sam Hobson, Mrs. Gladys Jeffrey,
Mrs. Rosie L. Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Ethel Johnson of Tulsa, Oklahoma
motored to Stuttgart last week :.
An entertainment was given by
Mrs. Nora Edwards at Dewitt Key
school in honor of the teachers
and veterans. Mrs. John Clarks
made business trip to Pine
Bluff Saturday. Miss Ethel
Wofford OF Tulsa visited relatives
and friends recently. Rev. E. w.
Taylor, pastor of First Baptist
church, preached the anniversary
sermon at the Church of God in
Christ last week. Miss Sylvia
Strivers OF Detroit is here visit
ing her daughter and other rela-
tives. Arthur Sims, Mrs. Rosie
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Gregory
Robert Brown

The Missionary society of Wal
nut Grove M. b. church sponsored
q plate supper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Rodgers. The
Sunday school of st. Paul AMf
church sponsored fish fry at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Will
ans. The BTU sponsored Ia
mily program Sunday night Mrs
Jeona Liggins is president Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Lee and children
of Cotton Plant visited in Gregory
Sunday and worshipped at Wal
nut Grove M. B. church. Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie B. Clark are
proud parents of baby girl born
al Mcguire clinic Mrs Mary
Cardwell visited here recently.
Eddie B. Clark of Forrest CITY
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Good Hope

Visitors in the Sunday school at
Good Hope were Mrs Mary Nc
Gee of Chichester and her sister,
Mrs. M. Billsberry, of California.
They were house guests of their
brother, A. D. Billberry Quar-
terly conference was held at Shi-
lob AME church Sunday. Rev.
Reddin is pastor Rev. G. c. Wilt
ans delivered the morning mess
age and Rev. Plummer preached
the evening message. Rev. 7. M.
Stith and other ministers were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Sockwell motored with Rev. and
Mrs. Stith to Shiloh Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Where Negroes "
Dumas
Eugene Thomas

Mrs. c. B. Mays announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of her daughter Miss Jose
phine Mays, to Pvt Solomon
Keith of st Louis. The wedding
will take place early in June. The
bride-elect attended AM&N col
lege and is a teacher in the Du-
mas special district and the bride
groom received his Bachelors de-
gree in social science in st. Louis
university and is now serving in
the armed forces. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
cage Six

Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Munu Joan Barton Of motion picwr Nm
and televon) inspect the latest Mun Jet after il roI -
factory assembly line. y
EVANSTON ILL-Styed and engineered to surpsss Ii. NM
pensive Of the European imports, the "MUNTz JET
Americas standardbearer in the sportscar field and the latest
Of TV manufacturer Earl Mailman" Muntz.
Already in fusale production here the Jet combine, Imam
luxury and comfort with traditional sporssr speeds and
Il seats four stands just 81 inches high ll3 inch wI
boasts score Of interior appointment innovations ee es.
plus removable metal top acceeraes from to 80 mph
with eortes cruising speeds in Of 1875 mph by virtue
hP Lincoln vs. Hydramatc power plant and extreme low v
New darling Of American sportscar enthusiasts the "Je L
$500 and is being produced At the rate Of day.
aimed at 1000 per year. to be marketed thru ac0
showrooms in Los Angeles Chicago New York. and several ta
to be selected.