davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Farm Worker Crop Output
Triples in Fifty Years

Fifty years ago farm worker
produced enough food for himself
and five other persons. Today the
crops raised by single worker are
sufficient for Is persons.
Although machinery has had much
to do with this spectacular produc-
tivity record, major factor is the
expanded use of fertilizers. The ma
tons farms last year consumed
1886, 1872 tons of soil food-six times
as much as in 19O1-at a cost of
S744,0OO, 900.
At the turn of the century 265 mil
lion acres of crop land, titled by 10
million farm workers, were needed
to supply the crops required by a
population of rs million. Now 10 mil
lion workers produce from 345 mil
lion acres of land the food required
by twice as many Americans, as
well as thousands of persons in 9TH
er countries.
Agricultural authorities say that
the use of fertilizer is responsible
for roughly one-fourth of the vol
ume of all crops
The use of fertilizer is expected
to continue upward for an indefinite
period
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Chile Produces Some
OF Worlds Best Wool
Three-Fourths Of Crop
Is Shipped to US.

The small American farmer has
learned from experience just how
profitable a small flock of sheep
can be to his general farm pro-
gram. And in the western part of
the country great fiocks are MAIN
tanned by producers
One of the greatest producers Of
wool, now selling at a record price,
is Chile. The industry is valued at
S170,OO0,OO0 and employs more
than 10000 people.
Chile's first sheep we're brought
from Spain by the Spanish con-
queror Pedro de Valdivia over 400
years ago. In 1877, 300 head were
brought to the Punta Arenas area
from the Falkland Islands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Poultry and Egg Eating
Increases. Experts Say

Poultry experts report the Amer
lean family is consuming more
poultry and eggs and predicts the
increase will continue during the
rest of 1851. Forecasts indicate the
average American will have eaten
80 pounds of chicken by the end OF
1851, 10 per cent more than last
year; 400 eggs, slightly more than
in 1850; and about five pounds Of
turkey meat, approximately the
same as last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
WNU-X
NEW easy way to
KILL RATS

Simply put Black Leaf6 Wartarin Rat
Killer Bait in protected places where
rats and mice can consume il regularly.
they like il and literally eat themselves
to death. Because other rodents are
not warned, entire colonies are easily
DESTROYED. Black Leaf Warfarin Rat
Killer Bait is the amazing new roden,
ticide WARFARIN = machine mixed
with special bait material that never
becomes rancid. It's ready 10 use. &c,
L today and get rid Of rats and mice
the easy way. Directions on package.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Seed Beds

1t is long time from plant
ing seed beds, but gardeners
and farmers might spend some
of their spare time during the
winter months making one. Seed
beds with plastic covers are
haiIproof, shatter-proof and
light in weight. A plastic-coat-
ed wire mesh, weighing less
than glass, passes on to the
plants most of the suns ultra
violet and infrared rays. This
material is available at most
farm equipment dealers and
hardware stores.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16

The huge English Marsh
Romney will produce IL kilOs
of long staple wool, or 80
pounds. This type wool is often
called the best in the world.
The industry specializes in the
famous English Marsh Romney
sheep which produces, according
to many experts. the finest long
staple wool in the world. Today,
Chile has a total sheep population
close to 100000 head
Three quarters of the nations
wool crop - about $4,000 metric
tons - goes to the United States.
England gets the remainder.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
NEGRO PLAYER WHO
EXPOSED FIX" TO RE-
CEIVE CATHOLIC AWARD

CHICAGO tSpeciAll ~.~bish-
op Edward j, She'll, Senior AuNtl-
larry Bishop of Chicago aud pfee-
tor General of the Catholic Youth
Organization, today announced the
awarding of the CNo Club OF
Champions medal TO Junlus hel.
logg. Manhattan College basket
ball star who exposed the recent
fix" attempts of game played IN
New York's Madison square Car
den.
kellogg viii fly TO Chicago on
MAY 22 TO receive the award al
the 18th Annual Sportsmen dln'
ner given by the newspaper mei
of Chicago TO honor Bishop Shell
In announcing the award, bish'
op She'll said; by his stauneh de
vot,on 10 the ideals of Christina
Sportsmanship, Jumns kellogg Of
Manhattan College has set STIR
ring example for the youth OF oul
nation. The late George Cardiha
Mundelein, Archbishop OF Chicago
would indeed have been proud oil
this splendid son of his alma
mater"
The CYO's Club of Champions
award is given annually By Bishop
Shell who is called "the Apostle OF
Youth" for outstanding effort III
the cause of youth. The award
has been given in previous years
to General Dwight u. Eisenhower,
Jackie Robinson. the late babe
Ruth, Ted Lyons. Arch Ward and
other notables.
In a telegram sent by kellogg
TO Bichol Shell accepting the
award. ne said: at is the great
est honor OF my life, However,
know that | did no more than any
other Manhattan College student
or athlete would have done. =
The % years old former al "a
from Portsmouth, Virginia, and Is
now a sophomore at Manhattan
College lie is the leading scorer
on the crack Jasper court squad.
kellogg was approached oy
gamblers who offered hia 81 900
to throw" basketball game
against Depaul University of Chr
cago in the Garden. Notifying
Manhattan college officials OF the
brioe offer, Kellogg was advised
to cooperate with the gamblers
under police guidance which lat
err led to the arrest of the group.
Manhattan defeated DePanl 62-oo
although DePaul had been a 10.
point favorite.
Manhattan college, located IN
New York City, is Catholic col
lege under the direction of the
Brothers of the Christian Schools.
II Is called ''the college of Card
inals" having numbering among
its alumni the late George Card
inal Mundelein and Patrick Card
inal HAYES.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
Mai. Charles Melee Wins
Distinguished Flying Cross

SOUTH DoGPATCH AIR RASH
IN KOREA. Feb. g. Major Char
les T.. Niece. husband Of Mrs.
Frances r. MCGEE. COZ Hickory
street, has been awarded the DIS.
tinguished flying cross for hero.
ism IN action in the Korean var.
The citation accompanying the
award stated that Major Ae0ee
distinguished himself while par
sleipa,ing in aerial flights IA the
korean campaign by extraordinary
achievement and horoism in A.
ton.
While returning from night
intruder mission. Mct,ee responded
10 the radio Distress calls g a
United Nations ground forges unit
pinned down by enemy eantire.
Despite the darkness and haze
which involved flying At Iow altl.
tudes over hazardous terrain, rs
turned on his position lights IN or
der 10 be led TO the enemy ar
tillery position. which Was de
stroyed hy concentrated siraftn9
attacks.
Major Notices scltlessness aud
waller in silenciug the enemy guns
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
CATHOLICS DENIED
RIGHT WIN FIGHT
FOR NEGRO RIGHTS

PHllADElPHiA - Special -
A spirited Civil War era fight by
the Catholic philopatrians of this
city TO uphold Negro rights Is des.
crlbed in history of thc mems ciuh
issued in honor Of its Tooth ami
yersary.
The 64-page bound volume
"Highlights of philopatrian His
tory" by james +. Gallagher, re
calls that in 1903 there was n
general meeting in Philadelphia
TO combine literary organizations
OF the city The Catholic Philo-
patrian Literary Institute had been
denied admission for religious rca.
Sums. and the baanake Institute, a
Negro organization. had been bar
red as a colored group.
When the philopatnans finally
were accepted by the organization,
they Immediately opened "a vigor-
Gus campaign to win fair treatment
for the Negro club" tho history
notes. They made their point and
the Bannake Institute was admit.
ted
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23

under extremely hazardous eendi.
tons reflect kreas efedtt upon
himself and the United States ali
force. the citation concluded.
A Fsl fighter pilot. Met,ee
Mas commissioned IN June, laaa
After various assignments At AIS
faree bases. he NsS aiersed fei
movement 10 the Ear East All
forces being assigned to tho 18th
air fore IN the Philippines. At the
start of the her0an conflict. he
Nas Transferred II japan and was
immediately reasslNned t. the 18th
fighter bomber Wing IN koiea
last November. Metiee was
awarded the seventh oak leaf elus.
ter II his ar medal On August
Il, he completed 400 combat fly
ins hours IN fighter aireraft
4 student in physical education
nj the University Of Illinois before
he entered the service in iaa2,
the major pas stationed at Cha
nuts AR naae from August. lpaS,
to Nay. laae.
His wife and their two ehlldren,
Charlene and Ronald. are living.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
AMONG THE SICK.

CORRECTION: Mrs. Ida NJ {
Miller is in Dixon, H., instead oil
kankakee, and doing nicely.
Mrs. Ben Walker and Mr.. Ode
Wilson in Carrie hospital
Mrs. Mary Pitts of Chicago in
the home of her sister, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Varnado of West Beech St.
a stroke victim.
Mrs. Katie Abenathy in Carrie.
Mrs. katherine Chambers OF
North Mathews Ave.
Mother Tyler of f. Beardsley
Ave.
Mrs. Katie Harris of East Co
lumbia Ave.
Mrs. Dasey Candy of East
Church Ave.
Mrs. Theo. Bowles, West Maple
st.
Mr.. Sam silbey, E. Columbis
Ave.
Mrs. Nathan Williams of n. 5th
and Mrs. Jno. Woods of West Hill
improving.
Mrs. Ada Brown at home, 102 Il
E. Washington st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
PRICK F1vg CENTS
j. w. Golden
AT Monticello
DIR. J. W. GOLDEN
Moasieslla lStmffl

Or. j. W. Golden. Memphis.
Tenn, spoke at the race relations
observance ~ Monticello Methodist
church Sunday morning. lie q
director of the department OF
Negro work OF the Methodist
ehaTh's general board Of evangel
ism.
Orphaned early in life, DIR, Col
den worked his way through
schools in Mississippi and took the.
illogical train,ng at Howard aniver
SHY. After serving as pastor and
district superintendent in the Up
per Mississippi and Tennessee cen
terencea. he spent five years a.
field representative of the board
Of home missions and church GA
tension.
nr. Golden also has served as
director Of evangelism in the New
Orleans area and edited The EVAN
gelistic Messenger.
He Ia prominent In the evangelss.
tic work OF interdenominationai
religious bodies. lie also has served
IA delegate to Methodist church
conferences,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
GOVERNMENT REMOVES
FOOD AND DRUGS

Shipments of foods and drugs IN
violation Of the Federal Food.
Drug. and Cosmetic Act were no
moved from the market in % seiz.
ufe actions in January. according
10 the Food and Drug Administra
tons monthly report To Federal
Security Administrators Oscar X,
Ewing. Included IN the seizures
were 81 eonsignments Of food and
Il Of drugs and devices.
Danger to health was charged In
shipments Of hoaed chic ken and
egg noodles and chicken because
they contained sharp bones thai
might lnure eonsumera. Flfty-tws
of the seized shipments involving
nearly 100000 pounds of food -
were alleged TO be unfit hecans,
of decomposition of filth contain
nation. Twenty shipment
were seized to protect the con
snmers poekethook from short
weight. substandard, or debases
items.
Twelve of the drug and devlc,
shipments seized were labeled witt
false and disioading curative
claims, two failed 10 bear adequate
warnings against misuse.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
BAHAIS OBSERVE
BROTHERHOOD
WEEK

Champaign and urbana Bahaia
were hosts to great group OF
people Sunday at panel discus
sion Of Progress | have. seen
toward brotherhood This speak
ers were Rev. Howe w. Donald
son. Pastor of Salem Baptist
Church; Mr.. Mokham Sandhu, a
u. of |. student from New Delhi.
India; Mrs. Eleanor Hutchins.
Chairman Of the Champaign Bahai
Spiritual Assembly, who was mod.
orator Of the meeting, and Mr..
May kapian, assistant instructor
in Sociology at the University of
Illinois. The meeting was held at
90 pm. on the second hoor OF
the city building. Salem'a choir,
under the leadership of Mrs. Val
entine, sang two numbers. Watch
for a complete report in the next
issue Of this paper.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23

In the sermon on the mountain
Jesus tells OF the folly of living
Tor The eyes Of men aud of the
JOY 10 be derived from living un-
uer the eye of God. he strikes 81
the very heart of religion IN has
discourse and challenges all who
would be followers to strive for
purity IN their thinking and living,
In chapter slx OF The book OF
Matthew he warns Us against doing
things TO be seen and Praised OF
men. Our gifts and prayers are
not 10 be put on parade, but 10
be done out of love for God and
humanity. He warns. When thou
gNeth aims thou ahall not sound
a trumpet before thee To attract
the attention of men," ~ hen thou
prayetn thou shall not use a multi
tude of words To be seen and
heard of men," Such passages as
these always humble and shame
me because my humanity Is always
seeking the praise and approval OF
those about me. Ii is obvious that
many of US Christians fail at tins
point. We want To know what mer
think about US and the things VT
do. but Jesus would have W. live
so AZ to win the approval of oal
Father who is In Heaven.
In another chapter of the same
book we are admonished 10 lie
our light shine not til a I mef
might see us. but our good works
ana glorify our Heavenly Father,
But ISN'T it true that we would
have men see US and our works
for the sake of clarifying US? As
believers in Christ we are not to
seek glory for ourselves, but fof
God. This lost world has seen
enough of us. We have been on
parade too long, what men really
want today is To see Christ IN us.
Long ago some Greeks came To
Phillip, disciple of our Lord re-
questing, "Sir, we would see Je-
sus." This is still the desire of our
lost, bleeding, war-torn world,
They are saying TO Us daily w e
would see Jesus"
Here's To those of us who pro
fess to know Him, let us resolve
here and now to give to the world
a little less of self and more of
Jesus.
Rev. w. II. Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
Holmes Gets Invitation
To Teach i'm Wisconsin

Mira. Helen r. Holmca, associate
professor of English Mt Kentucky
State college, has been invited
10 teach In the 1861 session of
the summer school at Wisconsin
State Teachers college, mliwsu-
kee. Wis.
Mrs. Holmes. native of Phila.
delphia, is a graduate of Buekncll
college and holda a masters dc
gree from Columbia university.
She has done advanced study ~.
Ohio state university and New
York university. At the latter i'm
sti,ution. she is working on her
doctorate. She has rich back.
ground OF experience, having
taught In some of the leading high
schools and colleges of the East
and South before coming TO Ken
lucky State college. She has been
acting head of the Engliah depart.
ment OF Kentucky State since
ig43.
She will teach courses in fnesb
man English aud Contemporary
trends
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
LOCAL. HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Frances X " a n honored
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. pendleton, Of
East Vine st. and daughter Eliza
were hostesses at dinner on Sun
day honoring Mrs. Elizabeth Row
an of Chicago who has been TAX
ing treatments at the Carrie hos
pital and houseguest Of DR.. Clara
Smith. Those present at the din
ner were: Dr. Clara Smith, Mrs.
{. j. Jordan, Mrs. Robert Hursey,
Mrs. +. Rowan and Mr. Pendleton
family. Mrs. Rowan also spent sew
eral days in the home of Mrs.
Emma Hines of West Charles St.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
CITY's FIRST NURSE.
CATHOLIC SCHOOL GRAD

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.~-t Special)
The first young Negro lady 70
complete nurses training in a loo
al hospital vas graduated last week
fran 81. Elizabeth Hospital School
Of Nursing here.
She is Miss Joyce Elaine Greene,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Greene, this city
Mis- Greene entered training al
the Catholic hospital in 1913 along
with Miss Layeda Marbury, also 8
Negro. They were the first two
Negroes accepted in Youngstown
hospital nursing schools.
Miss Greene viii join the staff
Of st. Elizabeth Hospital immed-
lately.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
NEGROES, WHITES
DRAMATIC LIFE OF
SANITY NEGRO

CHICAGO Specialize City
of Kings. dramatized version oil
the life of Blessed Martin de Por.
res, was staged here recently by 9
mixed cast. Nine of the 25 roles
in the play were performed by
Negroes.
The players are members of the
Philopatrian Theatre Guild.
Blessed Martin de PORES was q
Negro Catholic laybrother who liv-
ed in Peru during the sixteenth
century.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
VISITING SON

On March Ia, Mrs. w. A. Noyes
and Mrs. c. J. r. Wilson of Berk
eley. Cal, will sail from New York
for six months in Europe. In Paris
they will join their son and daugh-
ter, Dr. and Mrs. III. Pierre Noyes,
for month Of travel during the
Easter holiday. DIR. Noyes is study,
ing nuclear physics at the Univer,
SIT of Birmingham, England; he
holds a Fulbright Scholarship for
the current university year. All
four expect to return by the end of
August.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
SERVICES SET FRIDAY
FOR MARY A. FOLTZ

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Anna Foltz, ~, who died Monday
at her home, sos North Fourth
street, were held at z p. m. Friday
In Free VIII Baptist church.
Rev. Prentice Williamson, pas
tor, officiated. Burial was In
Mount Hope cemetery. The Nc
Haney funeral home had charge.
Mrs. Foltz WAS born in Jackson,
Miss.
She leaves two daughters, Miss
Erma of Champaign, and Elzalia
Foltz Of Dayton, Ohio; a son, Or
val, Chicago; grandson, Kenneth,
at home, and brother, Simeon
Carter Of Michigan, as well as
several nieees and nephews.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
Frozen Wonan's
Limbs Safe


Drop of Liquor
CHICAGO, Feb. Is. (APl-Mrs.
Dorothy Stevens. Chicago's frozen
woman, will not have to undergo
any major amputations, physicians
at Michael Reese hospital have told
her.
Bandages' were removed from
her legs yesterday and physicians
said they were in an excellent
condition." with no trace of gan
creme.
Mrs. Stevens chances are ex-
cellent," a hospital spokesman
said, "she is not likely to lose any
digits, feet or arms"
Doctors earlier had removed
bandages from her arms, but both
her arms and legs have been re-
wrapped and will not be unwrap-
ped for five or six days, the doc
tors said.
Mrs. Stevens, 23-year-old Negro,
was found frozen stiff last Thurs
day morning in a South Side gang
way. AT the hospital her tempera-
ture was recorded at Ga degrees,
the lowest known for survival in
medical history. Police said her
husband had told them she had
been drinking.
After she was told by physicians
she will suffer no major amputa-
ton, Mrs. Stevens said: Thank
God. IN never touch another drop
of liquor as long as ! live"
Because of the severe blistering
of her sin, Mrs. Stevens will under
60 a series Of skin grating OPP
erations.
Her temperature was l0l yester-
day but a hospital spokesman said
there was nothing to be worried
about" He said Mrs. Stevens has
not been removed from the hos
pitfalls critical list because Of the
"uniqueness of her case, not be-
cause there is any immediate dam
ger"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
PUBLISHER CONDUCTS
DISCUSSION CIRCLE

NEW YORK - Especially -
Frank Sheed, publisher, of the firm
of Sheed and Ward, will lead dis
cussions on Comparative Relig-
IONS and The uniqueness OF
Catholicism" at the Outer Circle,
sponsored by Friendship House
here. The discussions will take
place at Earl Hall, Columbia Uni.
versity, Feb. FL and March T.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
ESSAY ON NOBILITY

II Is possible 10 so adjust one :
self to the practice of nobility that
its atmosphere surrounds and col
ors all our acts. When these acts
are habitually eonseienhonsly ad-
justed to noble standards with no
thought Of the word that might
hsrald them, then nobility becomes
the accent Of life. At such a de-
gree of evolution one scarcely
needs 10 try To be good any long
er, all our deeds are the dlstinc-
tive expression of nobility" From
Bahai writings.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
c.E.A. ELECTS OFFICERS

OFFICERS Of the Champaign Edu-
cation Association were elected on
Thursday as follows: Miss Ruth
Calimese Willard, secretary, Miss
Betty Mellor, senior high school,
vice president, Miss l. o i $ Drury,
junior high, president n d Miss
Barbara Miller, junior high treas.
urer.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
Legato Music Club
To Meet Monday

Legato Music club will meet at
3 p. m. Monday in the home of
Mrs. Julia W, Valentine, 405 East
Park avenue, Champaign.
Lynn Callahan and Miss Helen
Hines will be in charge of a pro-
gram on Negro composers and
their compositions. There will be
a tape recording by Prof Norman
Caden for broadcasts over WILL
during Negro History week, which
opens Feb. 25.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
NEGRO QUEEN
AT CATHOLIC DANCE

DETROIT, Mich Z Special =
Queen at the pre-lenten dance this
year sponsored by Sacred Heart
parish here was Miss Ruby Randall
The dance was held at the Detroit
Council clubhouse, knights of Col
nF1bua
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
Evangelist Here:

Rev Mrs Missouri Grey. of Boston, Mass,
will continue her services several more weeks
Sunday $50 p m she is speaking to "Wo-
Him: Followed by Spiritual Ball Game at
8 p. m Place St. Luke Tabernacle. 5th and
I remont ST o.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
NEGROES, WHITES
TO PRAY TOGETHER

PHILADELPHIA-(Special) -
Negro and white members of the
Blessed Martin de PORES retreat
league will hold their lenten day Of
recollection Feb. 10 at Trinita Re-
treat House in Holmesburg.
The league is named in honor of
Blessed Martin, a devout Negro lay
brother whom the Catholic Church
may someday declare a saint.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
ENROUTE TO CAMP

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Jones, en-
route to Bernerton, Washington
where he will be stationed stopped
off to see their parents, Mrs. Lu-
ella Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs. Inn
gram of East fremont st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23

Miss Mary Council of Mort h
Poplar ST., has accepted a position
at Chanute Field, H., as typist.
Miss Pearl Mae Roberts of North
5th has accepted a position at Cha
mute Field.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
VISITS PARENTS

Mrs. Ester Phillips X m p, of
Chicago visited with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips who
have moved into their new home at
Craver Park. Mrs. kemps mother
is improving.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
ATTENDS FUNERAL

Mrs. John Dennis, East Eureka,
was called to California to attend
her husbands funeral who passed
suddenly there. The late Mr.. Dem
mis- was formerly of Chanute Field,
III.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
AT HOME

Rev. T.. kilgore is home after
successful operation at the Carrie
hospital.
Mrs A. d. Williams of East
iiill broke her ankle in n recent
fall
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
GUEST SPEAKER

Rev. ]. II. Craig and choir of
the CINE. church were guests of
the Gospel chorus at the Salem
Baptist church last Sunday after
noon. Rev. Craig spoke.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
BABY NAMED

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burns of
Chicago named their daughter Jane
Ellen, who is months old Mrs.
Burns mother is Mrs. AL Connell,
returned from Dyersburg, Tenn,
brother sick.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23

Mr. Edward Wells Of w. Slough
ton st, returned from III. Central
hospital.
Rev. Dan Dean. +. Grove, home
from veterans hospital.