davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-31
COOP. APIS.
APARTMENTS WANTED

GENTLEMAN, 30, car, desires clean
neat rm. or bact elor apt. in
plea SAINT sur. Call NEFSKY, Ii
$500, Ext. 64215, bet. 8 am
EFFICIENCY OR 1-BEDRM. APT.
furn. or unfurn.; max. $50; will buy
furniture. GE. 1856. Il
AIT 1T Wanfee ac oy ,tb Sinse man; aEnos smi
quiet NV. section; reas. rent. Ad-
dress L. S., 1903 Surrey lane NV.
Zone T. Il
EFFICIENCY APT. wanted unfurn
or will buy furn' Box 4s3'x' Star g.
UNFURN. e-BEDRM. APT; Glover
Park. Burleith or Macarthur blvd;
young couple; child; will consider
/ bedrm. MRS. MILLER. WO. Q426
or Ii. 5-67O0, Ext. 62693. q
lCHRISTIAN GIRL desires efficiency
or will share with one other girl;
NV. sHction. Box 4s6-x, Star. Il
Evening star., 1951-03-31
HOUSES TO SHARE
WILL SHARE BEAUTIFUT.- m

WILL SHARE BEAUTIFUL, modern
home in exclusive Ravenwood Es.
tates in exchange for care of chill
dren and Housekeeping duties. FA
COUPLE TO SHARE 4-room house
FURN. HOME fit, to Share ha with couplc
Call 80 pm. In Christian hone
Phi. VI. 1857.
2 GIRLS, % or over, to share small
house; all conveniences; 10 min, bu.
to PentaGon. TIE. 1915. II
Evening star., 1951-03-31

NEW 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER. full
bsmt.. gas heat; mr.; Univ. Of Md
2125 Rhode Island ave. ne, no
6U20; ewes. and Sun, AP. 3920
MARYLAND, eight miles District
line--New two-bedroom brick ram.
bler, garage, two ,fireplaces; adults
3-BEDRM. ROW HOUSE in mixet
neighborhood. Rent. S3S mo. Goa
heat; nr. 9th and Florida ne. Ii
sRviER2L elidtai BRICK HOMES for rent
MANN4s MAMA l REALTY &C CO. = ai1e wiison isaa
blvd, GL. or OK: :784. i .
533l 10th ST. NM bedrms., 3
baths, 2-car gar, auto. saS heat;
unfurn., S 90 per mo-: furn.. SO.
PC mo, Seen BY app.; only. Ca.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.. INC,
500 st. nv. MA. 01l4 -3
8 BEDROOMS; / y, baths, automa tic
dishMasher; shl brand.neT house; in; in
JU. 1-s52a or WI. 1885, ewes. --4
Evening star., 1951-03-31
HOUSES FURNISHED

ss5 PER MONTH, partly furnished
lage. Open Sunday or cali Mf
Simmons, Rockville 3424. Il,
CAPITOL HILLS rms. . baths
and and fipished " : has basement; gas auto
CONVENIENT 10 Walter Reed Hos
pital. :, A semidet. brk. home of d
rms, bath and gar; washing ma
chine. INEz CuSHARD. OR. 4a32
s-RM. HOME, comfortably furn; in
suiet suburban neighborhood; S%0n "
$3.50, MUNsEY TRUST CO. =
551l 18th ST. N.W.-Row brick, 3
bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm. kit. and
bath. 3 porches. automatic gas heat:
comp. furn.; Sl35 per mo. For fur
ther Information. call j. GERALD
JUSTINE, 4l2 9Th st. NV, DI. 5e95.
SILVER SPRING area-5 rms, full
bsmt., lse. yard; Sl25 mo. Call RA.
cHEVY fi.ti CHASE RAMBLER bed
rooms, 2 baths, elec. kit. dishwash-
Mhs: ags5: SdyP5 oKs s5s3: s: DUNSiNoToN:s MsY vi:
FOXHAIL VILLAGE-semidetached
5 bedrms., . baths, Lear gar, gas
furnace, new electric ,refgr. with
deep freeze compartment; S1S2 per
2S; saNpoz Ssn 1Sa ssmdf bu FFf2sfn0s5ssr 5f sHss
NICELY FURN. e-BEDRM. rambler
mr. Hyattsville and Collese PIX. Refs.
required. Call AP. 1858 at s am
CONN. AVE. near Kennedy-warren;
ct lryya HrT liz
s dinette, bath; Ha1' $. s15o. nv OR. $500. a''
conpIe; ssi 30 % week: references
NEAR MERIDIAN HILLs-a-rm. apt.
500; also comfortable sinsle room
,cS GO AZ 45oS; sr or; o752, r6or,,s ,sd-oo,,
complete kitchen: 2 adults; next to
bath; $50 mo. EX 1896.
S26 A ST. S.E.-Large living room,
bedroom. kitchen. private bath,
Frigidaire; entire ind floor; all out
side rooms; adults: ss2 80 month.
NEAR fAi i9GSi navy YARD-Larse N rm..
single or couple. S13 Eye st. s.e.
5sIe ssth AVE. East Pines. river
GALE, Md.-Nicely furnished 4-bed-
room house. Available April ]
Open : to : pm. Sunday. DI. 64s4
vACANT-Va.. 5-rm. house. 5 min
D. G., gas heat, washer, nice yard;
FURN. BRICK BUNGALOW, avail
April / Silver Spring. Nd; adj. to
bus and streetcar; 3 bedrms,, 1A
baths; garage and garden; $3.50 mo
Gall 81 9511;, s, s-,,a
Md; beautifully furnished o-bedrm
bungalow; large kitchen. full base
ment. gas heat. DU. 01ea.. II
LARGE DETACHED BRICK. ar
rsneed for income: good No. Ar
linston loea. frepl.. porch, yard
consider unturn. Box ASK, star
BETHEsDA-Desirable 5-rm., we'll
furn. bunga., gar, gas heat; conv
70 schools and stores Sl4O. OIL
on on UPPER 10th ST., on hirh ele,
vation. A completely redec. ano
return, house for entertaining OF
family life. Very spacious liy., sun
and din. rms. lge. modern kit, 4
bedrms.. ? baths. unusual bsmt. with
bath. Rent $3.50. For insp.. call
A1TTRAeerIyE 1 town Ss. house, 3 dbls
bedrms., 4 baths servant quarters
No garden. 1913. Several 1-bed-
rm. apis. avail; s110 to $3.50. Call
OR. 5214. STORY & CO. NE. 400.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
URGENTLY REQUIRED
6 OR 8 WEEKS

Beginning May L; 2 or 3 bedroom
house within mile Chevy Chase
Circle or in Bethesda; good care of
EEL, NHU. 4345. II
Evening star., 1951-03-31
SPECIALITY BUSINESS

With Il premium product that will
not be affected by Government re-
stffctferis. Owner has other Interests
!, klaris must sell. If Government. cur
4 tailments are affecting your present
business here is an excellent oppor'
tuntty to create q large business
with small investment. Box 445-X
Star. T.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
TAUXMONT

3is miles past Alex. Va: 3-bedrm.
rambler on i2-acre wooded lot;
partly furR.: S140 mo. Call AL
1924 for appointment to inspect.
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC,
1900 18th ST. DI. 0222
Evening star., 1951-03-31
WOODBRIDGE VA.
YAT0OnH1 1nNnTT0rJyT

A4N OO4V41 = 4VOA A1&V@ =
Suitable for tourist home. restaurant
gas station. or any commercial bust
: ness needing lot OF traffic flow
( Property is ideally located on q
prominent corner, there are 2 houses
now situated on the site: large
house consists of IL rms, small!
house 5 rms: approx. & re .oi
location for an aggressive busines,
man to make real money. $500
. CASH, BALANCE $500 MONTH on
1st TRUST OF S25,0O0. At So,
INTEREST PEP YEAR Call TO!
A. BAKER. ST. to inspect this
property. Phone AL. ff44. or TG
1?43.
AL BAKER & SON, INC.
Realtors
Evening star., 1951-03-31

MT. PLEASANT = Detached frame
house on large lot: 1st floor, liv, rm
library. din. rm, kitchen, front and
side porches; 2nd floor, 3 bedrms,
bath; Q rms. in attic: oil heat: 2-car
garage Inspection by app't,
LEE CRANDALL OIL. 653S
Evening star., 1951-03-31
$500 DOWN

Once again we've located three mag
nificent one-bedroom apis. In an
excellent NE. location overlookine
the Supreme Court; they are priced
ridiculously low for quick sale this
week end For appt.. consult Mr.
Nichols. NO 2l17.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
APIS. UkFURN. Cont,

SILVER SPRING AREA-De luxe
sHssea 5sds9Sm sp5 sss5o sR5 ssu at1s rs no
now being accepted. To inspect cal
MANAGER, 81. 1865. -5
RM', kit, semipvt. bath; $40 mo
211S 4th st. ne. No children. Il
GOOD S.E. LOCATION-Liy. room
bedroom, dinette, kit. and tile bath
New 6-family bldg. sos mo. HACK
MAN-SCHEUCH, INC. 1850 X st
NV: ST. 5443. i
s,BEDEM. new eg home' suburban Falls
s-bedrm.. partially furnished home;
Falls Church; Sl30.
7-roon apartment: $125.
Realtors "a IA. 2e2d
LARGE completely furn. eficienc,
Tor subletting in modern air-con-
-ditioned bldg. Ia. 5929: -
sGeyed s,Ghsnd dn95is enne s sp 80 oy W Ffa4eG Ss4s
EXCELLENT APARTMENT with pvt
kit, bathrm. and entrance, tele'
phone: 10 min. from downtown
NEAR 10th and E. CAPITOL; 8 rms,
priv: bath, nicely furn. Ii. 4-s9sO
1850 81 Il IcoESMbiA dLSsib RID. NV. 6smt
larEe. bedrm.; large kit; painted
TAKoMA PIX; mcdernistic kit. bath
liv. -oedrm. pvt. entrance; base
ment: suitable couple only. SO
SE b663 II
Evening star., 1951-03-31
COLORED

Resale OF apartments in established
co-operatives listed below
1882 10Th st. NV, No. Al, 2 bed
rooms, living room, kit. and bath
$3.50 down.
1915 18th st. NV. No. II. l bed.
room. living room, kit. bath, $500
down.
14i5 Girard st. NV. No. "a, l bed.
room. living room, kit, bath, $3.50
down.
I121 18th st. ne. No. 5A, l room
kit, bath, Sl95 down.
For details on the above apartments
and others available. Call MA. SO36
Office of A. M. DRAISNER, 1404 l
st. NV. Open Sun. II to.5 .
Evening star., 1951-03-31
HOUSES uNFURhisHEo

COLORED-3O9 35th ST. Ne.
rooms furn. S110 mo. Ii. 7-91 3s
Evening star., 1951-03-31
APIS. WANTED tcont.)

WANTED, UNFURN., l or . bedrm
apt. for 2 women and well behaved
little dog; NV. or Va. ia. S-0779
/ to 5, Sat. and Sun. Il
GEORGETOWN - Furnished apart
ment; three girls, college grads
DU. 5000. II
YOUNG GIRL, Jewish. desires apt
in NV, apt. bldg. pref; willing tt
share, Box 340-V, Star. Il
QUIET COUPLE, no children or pets
desires nicely furn. or 9 room
private, furnished apt. with kitcheI
as possible Box 33S-V, Star II
COUPLE. no children desires unfurn
. rms, pvt. apt. with kitchen ant
. bath, in NV. section. Box 475-Y
Evening star., 1951-03-31

FREE! FRET LANDLORDS
APPLICANTS WAITING FOR .FURN
OR UNFURN. APT. AND HOUSES,
WASH, VA, ND. tWHITEl ma. 000l.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

NO STEPS-Expansible Cape { I'd
west OF GEORGETOWN. ideal for small
family Show ANYTIME; S2l $50.
OWNER EN- 20S2. 81"
1871 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Six rms
bath. gas heat, semidetached: pos
session at settlement; So, 500 Cast
required. MR.. BAILEY. MA. 4SlS
Evening star., 1951-03-31
BRICK RAMBLER

Brand new Containing 3 bedrooms
colored tiled bath and de luxe
kitchen With disposal RE. S461,
81. 1864 al
Evening star., 1951-03-31

MD UUIS
116 S. ST. Asaph 81, Alex. Va
Evening star., 1951-10-26
10000 Slated 10 Attend
Rosary Crusade Rally

More than 10000 persons are
expected to attend a Family
Rosary Crusade rally to be held
at $3.50 pm. Sunday on the Mon
ument Grounds.
The rally will climax drive
in the Washington Archdiocese
and in many Eastern and South
ern States. About 2 million Cath
olics, including about 250.000 in
the Washington area. are partici-
pating in the crusade to make
daily prayer a part of family life.
The principal speaker at the
rally will be the Rev. Patrick
Peyton, radio priest and founder
of the Family Rosary Crusade.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara. Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington. will give the invoca-
ton and the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will celebrate the Bene-
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Hecht Advisory Board
To Mark 4th Year

The Consumer Advisory Boare
Of the Hecht Co.. Silver Spring
Md. is 4 years old today and wa.
to mark the anniversary at it.
monthly luncheon meeting in ths
store.
This unofficial board of direc.
tors" is composed Of volunteer
clubWomen and homemakers
Each month its members meet
with executives of the store ts
discuss and recommend merchan.
dising and operating policies Il
meet the. needs of both the rura
and urban shopper.
\ Part of today's meeting was ts
be broadcast over Station WGAY
at noon.
Harry Hirshberg, manager Of
the Silver Spring Hecht store
said the group has been response.
bic Tor many innovations and Gus.
toner conveniences adopted by
the store.
Members Of the Consumer Ad,
viSory Board are Mrs. William
Bowman, Mrs. Charles Bates. Mrs
Frank Cross, Mrs. George Eiker
Mrs. Leo Koepfle, Mrs. James Laz.
arus. Mrs. E. Brooke Lee. Mrs
John Scheidy, Mrs. Vivian .Sey.
mour, 1t. Ruth Schmidt, Mrs
John B. Wilkie and Mrs. Mildred
Harmon.
Other store officials who meet
monthly with the board are War.
ren Tydings, assistant store man.
ager. and Carl Bleiberg, public re.
lations manager.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Col. Ascani Recognized
As World Air Speed King
BY the Associated Press

Air Force Col. Fred j. Ascani
was recognized yesterday as the
new holder of the world airplane
speed record for 100 kilometers
621 .686 miles per hour.
Col. Ascani set the record dur
ing the Thompson Trophy speed
event at the 1851 National Air
Races, held at Detroit in August.
He flew an F-86E Sabre jet.
The National Aeronautic Asso-
citation announced the formal ap-
proval of the new record by the
Federation Aeronautique Inter
rationale.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

foundation will be administered by
his widow Sarah and five other
trustees. All of the money, he
stipulated. must be used within
20 years after Mrs. Fleischmann's IS
death for furthering "the public
welfare !. or we'll being of man.
kind"
Heir to a vast yeast and distil-
.lery fortune, Mr.. Fleischmann shot
himself after he learned he was
incurably Ill with cancer.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Fleischmonn Fortune Left to Foundation
BY the Assoeioied Press

BY the Assoeioied Pres.
RENO, Oct. 26. Max C.
Fleischmann left his huge fortune
to humanity when he took his
life at Santa Barbara. Calf, last
week.
The fortune - estimated by
friends at more than $50 millions
will go almost entirely into the
Max c. Fleischmann Foundation
of Nevada.
Established last March, the
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Student Council Sociul

The Student council of the
Catholic University Law School
will hold its first social of the
season at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Willard Hotel.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
They Believe in God

"God, please let me live 80 that
not my own but other lives may
richer be-"
The foregoing is the motto of
the Elks Educational Department.
II is written in the hearts Of the
men and komen who constitute
that department They have Civ
en- and raised in all of the depart
ments of the Elk educational pro-
tram over million dollars. They
have educated over 1000 men and
women, each Of whom have a de
gree from some college as result
Of the efforts Of the workers in this
field. Over a million people have
been taught what the constitu-
ton Of the United States means to
them. They believe in God. They
have labored so that other lives
may richer be. This organization
is meeting in New York this week.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28

lever il ever in combat with the
flesh. the world, and the devil +,
there is no time for relaxation or
worldly indulgence, but constant
pressing toward the desired goal.
Like a runner who will lose The
nrize il he mistake any point short
of the goal for the end, or II he
waste his time in looking back on
the course trayersed, the Christian
must ever press forward with his
face towards Christ, unresting
TIL the great race IS won.
The Christians must not con
slider any Of his present attain.
ments sufficient, but must press on
and on with his life growing ever
richer aud closer in fellowship with
his Lord.
one of the most interesting
thing about the Founder of the
Christian Religion TO me Is That
he never, at anytime, attempted TO
lead men to follow him bfindiy; he
did not promise those who would
come after him smooth easy
road. but he talked of cross and
suffering, Of pain and even death.
| like to think Of him as challeng-
inc mrn rather than making false
PROMISES. What our world needs
today more than anything else IS
for those who are called by the
name Of Christ TO live aud grow
more in mis- likeness; We need
Christians who are not afraid TO
live dangerously for him.
As Christians we must learn that
the fellowship Of Christ's suffering
IS one of the greatest privileges
that our religion affords. 1t Is a
great honor to suffer with him
here and now that we may reign
with him eternally hereafter.
Our war.torn, bleeding, fearful
world is waiting for those who
know Christ to rise up with bold
ness, not only to preach Christ, hut
10 live Christ in our present social
order
w. II. Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Catholic Women
Condemn Ma jorettes'

Delegates to the National Catho-
lie Women's Union adopted reso-
luton condemning scantily clad
drum majorettes appearing at pub
lie functions.
The resolution said 1--WE utterly
condemn the dress or undress and
indecent contortions in parades and
public exhibitions Of so-called INA
jorettes."
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28

MOTHER. Clara C.. Harris. the
mother OF the editor Of tins paper
is seen landing from the Ozark Air
line Plane at University Air Field
here September It'll She WAS Ia
fine health aud said she enjoyed
the ride very much She aud her
oldest daughter, Mrs Lille II
Ia hafdson, caught the TWA out
of Philadelphia. IA Friday morn
ins At $50 o'clock and were
scheduled To arrive at the Uni
versity field al i2;4o p m, the
plane was delayed in Chicago
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Editor

isAosa A@ASSourARHhk
Editor
have written the following let,
Z ter 20 our county superintendent
Of schools and respectfully AK
you to print il in the public inter
est. tSignedl Airs. Maggie Ien.
kens. [
Mr. Frnest NJ Harshharger,
County Superintendent Of Schoola.
trhana Illinois
Dear Sir.
When | inquired about openings
Tor elementry teachers in Cham.
paign county last spring was
told flatly that there were no
opeaings However. about ten days
ago | read IN The News Gazette
that two fifth grade teachers weN
still needed ia the urhana aehools.
| also learned from reliable
sources that. less than "A month
ago SIX teachers were needed At
folano.
am an elementary teacher
with the experience and training 10
I'LL several of these vacancies. In
fact, | feel that nay qualifications
are unusual My misunderstanding
covers a period Of - years In four
states My experience has been
lust enough 10 remove me from
the novice stage. hut not enough 10
make adjustment to new methods
difficult, | ann 81 years Of age.
| ann IN excellent health. have
satisfactorily completed two full
years Of study at the University
of Illinois. aiao have the expas
fience of rearing my own three
children who are now 10. IN and
~ years Of age. respectively.
II was my deyire TO locate In
this college community where my
children could conveniently com
rlele their education. waa pre-
pared 10 take up roots in Chicago
where We have lived Mnce 1898
and become a home owner in this
community, In order To do this II
MAS necessary for me 10 secure
teaching position. To express my.
aelf mildly, it Is all most diBcour-
aging.
My contention IL this; Why was
| | told that there were no openings
when eight ar more vacancies
were still unfiiled7 Was IL be-
cause am Negros II the edu-
cational field continues to lag be
hind In giving I" equal opportunity
to ALL" where, may ask. shall
we expect to find progress In the
right dlrection7 When will Amer
lea become tho democracy she
claims To be If indignation of NIL
It's people Is consciously avoidedf
Champaign county should lead
the state. and the nation to some
extent. in educational advance
ment. One long step In that direc-
ton will be that Of fair employ
ment of qualified applicants on
their ability To fill position rath
er than ON tho color Of their akin.
II this letter causes you to take
one thought along the line of my
contention, shall appreciate IT,
The time will Come when n more
ominently prepared Negro teacher
will give YOU the opportunity 10
begin Indignation In the school
system; when and IL the occasion
arises, | earnestly impiore You to
take tire forward-step and hire
the applicant.
Very sincerely yours,
fMRS) MAGGIE r. JENKINS,
los East Clark.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Bethel Church Play
To Be ThursdAy

The twelfth annual white House
Tea" play was given at Bethel
A. NJ T.. church, Fourth and Park
streets, Champaign. mt $3.50 pm.
Thursday, under the direction Of
Mrs. Mary ID. Louis.
The play. sponsored by the 4. 7.
club including representations of
all 80 presidents and their wives.
There were six door prizes for the
audience.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28

weeks OF planning, the i.egato and
Sharps and Flats Music Clubs OF
Champaign urhana. illinois. chart,
cred a Swallow Line Bus for ten
days for trip To Washington, ID.
C., TO attend the annual conyen-
ton of the National Association OF
Negro MUSICIANS.
Sultcases.9 bags. cameras, lunch
boxes. neighbop. parents, and cur.
iosity seekers, crowded the lawn nj
400 East Park Street for the take
off at Z a. m.
The weather was most favorable
for travelling. The cool morning
breezes, the scenery, the caneen-
ial bus driver, the winding high.
ways through Illinois. Indiana, and
Ohio made US forget. the days of
study behind US.
Our first overnight stop was
at Springfield, Ohio where hotel
accommodations were made
weeks before. For all of us this
experience was most eventful and
elatinR. Everyone was busy grab
biug baggage, recheeking hotel
accommodations, choosing room
mates, etc. As you might expect
the girls were busy making com
ments about their curtains, wall
paper. mattress softnesa, and last
Of all, a little intimate gossip about
their choosing future ehaperons
Each group OF three 10 four girls
WAS assigned IA chaperon who slept
In the room with them. or course,
the fellows were on their own.
BY 1890 p m. nearly everyone
bad ealmerf down TO the state Of
sanity and was ready for good
nights rest.
The following morning we rose
earlier than expected. ate break
fast and waited for the days ride
TO Washington.
Al 900 a. m. we piled on the
bus again, and were off for
Washington. d. e. Again, the
winding highways led US through
and across some of the most scenic
spots in the United States. One
of the most thrilling moments of
the dav was when our bus was
signaled 10 cross the wrong ex-
pansion bridge in West Virginia.
Actually, our bus took the pas
senger car bridge, and no one was
aware Of IL until we were midway
the bridge when traffic officer
informed us Of the almost unfor-
givabIe sin. However, we were
lucky strangers and were given
benefit Of the doubt. The high
ways led us across the Monon-
gahela River, through mountain
passes. along miles Of apple and
reach orchards, and finally to the
Pennsylvania Turnpike. This
beautiful highway is cut through
several mountains, and the hills
and curves reminded us of the
DAYS when we rode the roller
coasters ut Riveryiew Park in Chi
caro-. We left the Turnpike at
Carlisle. Pennsylvania. From here
we took a road that led us to
Maryland and across the Potomac
to Washington. d. c.
Here we were faced with the
intricate systems of street plan
ming and traffic zones. Finally,
about 1000 y. m, we reached the
D. c. Music Academy where regis
tration Of delegates was being
held. Again. we unloaded the bus,
registered. received official papers
and rooming addresses. and fell
IN ned yerv tired and very haDpy
to have arrived at our destination.
The men stayed in private homes
Continued on Page ~
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28

ILLINOIS NEWS

o SON OF MAN. Breathe not the
sins of others SO. long As thou art
myself sinner. Shouldst thou
transgress this command. accursed
wouldSt thou be, and to this bear
witness" From Bahai writings.
meetings each Sunday at ) p. m.
503 West Elm st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Creative
Christian Living

In has letter
to the church
al Philippi the
Apostle Paul
sp e a ks of
c hris a II
gr q W [ h
throup n n con-
slant fellow
s h p IT h
Christ. With
him the be
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28

about | y hours. however. so they
were eorrespondingly late arriving
here. Mrs. Harris and Mrs Rich
ardson spent about eight days
here with the editor and with their
people AT Georgetown and return.
ed on Friday at Ia. Of September,
They came from Oxford. Pa,
about a. miles south OF phila
delphla. where mother Harris liv-
es with her daughter on nice
little farm Many people visited
Mrs Harris to chat with her while
they were here.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
By Lucy Baisden
W7HIMPERING or wailing,

W7HIMPERING or wailing,
w laughing or quiet, the
little patients await their
turns outside the doors of the
"a out-patient clinics of the
Children's Hospital DiSpen-
sary. They are there with
minor ailments or pathetic
deformities; they may come
, once, they may return several
times a week for months or
even years.
Whatever the cause that
brings them, they will not be
turned away because of their
religion, race or inability to
pay for treatment.
A mother carries a child
who looks no more than 2.
The baby cannot walk or talk.
Actually, ne Is D years OLD,
but suffering from a gland
ular disturbance. Specialists
at the hospital have worked
with him since he was born.
Perhaps some day they will be
able to help him. The mother
has a dazed look; five years is
a long time to maintain hope
at a buoyant level. But she
keeps coming back.
A little boy about 8,
wearing the skull cap which
marks him as one of the many