davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02

III iss Ruth Caiimese discussed
aud demonstrated music Of other
centuries last Monday evening at a
meeting Of the Isegalo Music club
IN the homo Of Mrs. Adalena Car
Ter, 4o3 East Hill street, Cham-
paign.
Miss Calimesc waa assisted by
Niss Brenda Williams, Miss t,h a
Washington. Mas Rhoda Love.
Darnell bingham and Eugene bal.
ton.
Mr. Dalton. guest OF the club.
sang folk aongs of Spain, France
and Holland and Ernest Hlte.
mother guest, played piano selee~
lions.
During a business Aekaion con.
Quoted by Mrs. William X. VII.
Jams, plans were made TO present
Shelby Nichols In concert later
IN the year. Mrs. Frances Hrooks
wax welcomed as II new member.
Next meeting will be held la the
home Of Misa Lucille Hill, 1904
North SKI h street, with Miss
Helen Hines in charge of the pro-
gram and music news
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02

New York, Jan, d tIPb
Sugar Ray Robinson will receive
the Edward ]. Neil memorial
plaque Tuesday night at the silver
Anniversary dinner of the New
York Boxing Writer'S association
Mt the Waldorf Astoria.
Joe Louis. the former heavy
weight champion o. making .
comeback, will make the presenta.
ton to Robinson ~ "the man who
did most for the uplift and ad-
yancement of boxing in 1850"
Wilbur Wood, sport editor of the
now defunct New York Sun, will
receive the James ]. Walker Me
mortal award for long service 10
the sport. James A. Farley will
make the presentation.
The writer's also will h on O +
Frank Erne, the oldest living world
champion. Jack Cuddy and Francis
Albertanti will be awarded watches
for meritorious service.
Ezzard Charles, heavyweight
king, will receive the champion
ship belt and solid gold medal
for being named fighter of the
year" by ring magazine.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02

Champaign urhana Raha'iS pre-
.ented spec al program 81
?. xn. Sunday IT the Champaign
'ity building in observance ..
World Religion Day
Russell futile. director Of Sea
Jury foundation, or animation fei
:. of |. students of the Congrega.
lional Christian an d Esangeliea
and Reformed churches. ann Ms.
Loretta Noeltx. Wilmette BAHIA /
we're speakers.
Mr.. futile discussed Religion
a SQUIRE of Unity" VI Is Noeltx
sub ject Was World Religion. thu
'sth TO Merid Unity"
Mrs. Esther Harding Gordin Ia
chairman OF the local World Rel <.
on Day program committee. As.
sisting her are Mrs. Anna kanE
Mrs. II. J. snider. Edgar harris,
-IsSs Elizabeth Haekiey, I ay o /
Thomas, Mira. Mabel Paine and
drs. Eleanor Hutchens.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02

The Royalettes ended their first
year as nen-profiting club Jan.
i9,i9bl. The club met IN the home
Of Meddie Smith 805 N. Walnut
st TO elect officers and celebrate
their first anniversary Mrs. Vida
Herndon, President of the club for
1860 declared all offices vacant,
and nominating committee was APP
pointed to a carry out the election.
The following officers were elect
ed and installed for 1851. pres-
ident, Vida Herndon reelected,
vice, Nettie Cook, Sect, Marie
Gee, CORES. Sec. Glenda Jack
son, Treas. r. Lorraine Boswell,
9ocial chr, Louise Mills. co-ehr.,
Minnie Bracy, sick chr. Marsha
eo-chr. lever Burch,
parlementarian, and advisor, Jean
Drieh, historian, Myrtle Stratton,
Comm. service, Meddie Smith and
publicity and membership, Lucille
Douglass.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
North Carolina Advances
In Negro School Facilities

There are several suits pending
IN the federal courts nov 10 com
pei loeai seAeol authorities m
some municipalities - hr,ng Ne
Sro school faculties up 10 level
ailh the seheol plants Ter ire whase
race.
sshcal Termed ~ ineess
Hui the genesal picture IN North
Gsrolna II promising. Tina state.
iaelaantalls. MAS the firat In the
south 10 eaaaslae tho pay ef No.
gro and Wnage sghoolssaeaara an
- statewide haass. and negro
se#cfefs noM average actually
more IN annual pay than white
teachers.
ihss eHs accomplished uilhpsat
n court sait or tfe threat of a
court sais, while Ia ali The other
ssases al the south there haa been
litigation Ia the federal courts in
Eoeeni years over TIE isaue Of
sehaosseaener pay equalization.
La other communities of the
South there are TO be found ax.
amples Of new Negro school con
sttaeiien witch puts Nsgro sshools
on par or above that for the
white students. tut nowhere per
faps can no outstanding an exam.
Pc be found rs IN tina eoanly.
The Winston salem Journal
calls this neg school The FINEST
rural school for Negroes in The
world. II saya.
Thanks 10 The vision of ths
forsyth tauuiy beard Of k.auoa-
sion n ID the superintendent of
schools, an d TO the progressive
citizens Who voted bonds 10 mn
prove heir school system, tina
Asrser building ls the ilnest rural
school building for Negroes lr
America. whsvh meana. OF rouraa.
that II IL the finest building Of its
KIND in the world.
Prior 10 ita construction. there
was A rural school for Negroes In
Texas which Was aaid to be the
best IN tho United States. hut
educational leaders agree that tho
Carver school plant now surpAsses
the one in Texas In providing
ihase new school facilities for Ne.
groes. torayth County IN selIiag
an example for the whole state
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
RECENT VISITS:

Rev. Edgar Allen, n. Poplar. and
brother, MIR. Joseph Allen of
Peoria, ILL.,, visited his family in
California.
MIR. and Mrs. Clodie Casey, of
North Walnut St. were hostesses
to their family from Fulton, Miss.
Mr.. Walter Cameron of East
John st. visited his sister, Mrs. Al
lreda Pitts and Miss Elsie Cameron
at Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Norma j. Gardener of Cen
tralia was at her grandmother
bedside, Mrs. Dasey Candy. Mrs.
Lois jackson came the next week,
Airs. Gandy's daughter from Cen
tralia.
Mrs. Charles Phillips arrived at
her home from Chicago accompan-
ed By her daughter.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
Local Twin CITY
News
THE SOURCE OF LOVE.

The advent of the propiaesz ano
he revelation of the holy Book
5 ints aded TO create love between.
souls and friendships between the
inhabitants of the earth. Real low.
IS impossible unless one turn his
ace towards God and be attracted
0 Ills Beauty From BahAi writ
.ngs.
30 WE EXCEPT"
Ne obtain our sovereign power
through our news papers. teievi-
lou, radios, telephones, moves.
which involves our five senses
smell, sight. hearing, touch and
mouth. Are these powers of our
@eak cells efficient? Are we Great
ing and developing these fine quail
ties7 God made them. May, we
efer TO our holy Bible, the power.
exercised by God and those that
believed. May, we state Job, SAM
uel, man of palsy, the dead ano
.aany others manifestinR the DOW
ers which God gave. From Bal,aa
words, Purify, q God, the heart of
fHY creatures with the power of
THY sovereignty and might, that
tHY words may sink deep into
hem.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
Lawllead Has
100 Pct. In
Dental Exam

One hundred per cent coopera.
ton was achieved at the Lawheaa
school In dental x-ray examination
OF pupils, DIR. r. u. o'Brian. pub
lie health dentist for the Cham
paign-u rbana public health district
reported today.
Examinat ons were given 10 III
pupils in the school The remaining
10 all had parental consent but
were absent.
At the Col. Wolfe school Isl out
of the isb pupils enrolled were es-
amined. Five who had their paren-
tai consent were not present. Mem
beers of the special class for the
deaf were among the pupils who
underwent dental x-rays.
pareni-T eaeher Association
members who served AS clerks at
the Col. Wolfe school were Mrs.
Glad Allen, los East Stoughton
street; Mrs. Jaiaes Il. Knott, 1905
South First street, and Ms. Walter
Weir, lot East John street.
Volunteer clerks at the Lawhead
school were Mrs. w. G. Pyics and
Mrs. Vernon Lewis. The mobile
dental x-ray unit, provided by the
state Department of Public Health,
will be at the Columbia school
through Thursday. Pupils In the
Savoy. Bondville, and Henaley
township schools also will be ex.
anainsd there.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
Frank Barnes Dies;
Rites Saturday

Frank Barnes, SIS, died at II
am. Wednesday at the home of his
brother, Versa Barnes, Sill East
Beardsley street. He had been a
Champaign resident year.
Services were conducted at z
pm. Saturday at the Parker and
Son funeral home. Elder Charles
Campbell officiated. Burial in
Mount Hope cemetery.
Mr.. Barnes was born in Carlyle.
He leaves five brothers, Ellis,
Versa, Ben, Johnny and Athens,
all of Champaign; three sisters,
Mrs. Blanche Willis, Chicago; Mrs.
Ada Vaughanville and Mrs. Onea
Woods, both of Champaign.
His parents and one brother pre-
eeded him in death.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02

Let ns 70 up at once aud pos.
sess Il. for Ne are we'll able IL
overcome II. s'These daring words
were spoken BY Joshua and Caleb
10 Moses and the perplexed laae-
lites ~ they came IN their wander
ing 10 the borders of Canaan.
They had been sent TO spia out
the land along with ten other men
from the camp of Israel. The other
ten brought back a most discour-
agln report. We can not take tho
land because IL Is inhabited by
giants" And fnrthermore" they
said. We looked like grasshoppers
In their eyes" Just ~ the camp
was about to revolt, 10 do away
with Moses and return To their old
taskmasters in Egypt, Joshua and
Caleb came up with these hearten-
ing words. Let Us so up at once
and take the land for we are we'll
able TO do So"
What difference 1t made To
these discouraged and hewildered
people Ia hear above the eiamoI
caused by the evil report, the voice
of All optimist with the assuring
words that ail was not lost. There
must to have been ring of con.
fidence and boldness in the volce,
of Joshua and Caleb as they made
their report to the people. let us
go al once" they said "for the
giants will flee before us"
In our confused and disturbed
world today we need TO hear tho
voice of men who are sure of them
selves and their God. Men of con.
siction and assurance that all Is
rot lost, that war Is not inevitable.
Men who viii contend for right and
righteousness around the world.
@, for "A Caleb and Joshua in
our National Capital. in the United
Nations. Who bel that peace
can be won and brotherhood can
be practiced every where human
beings are found Men who do not
have the grasshopper iden about
themselves and their nation.
Let Us go up al once and pos
sess it for we are well able to over
come il. These are words of men
of courage and faith; men who
could see beyond the giants n glor-
4ons victory.
4 sermon by Rev. w. II. Dom
aldson.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
Julian DrsnraeY

Music is still Jul ana reiAxa
ton and his inspiration for many
of the beautiful costumes he de
signs. His flair for creating fash.
ons is so closely connected With
his love of music that he hopes
some day 10 do an entire eol4ee.
ton around his fayorits modern
French composers, kavel and De-
busy.
Julian is not ambitious To estah-
lish fads. As he puts 1t, ITO my
sense. fashion designing is more
than just thinking of new styles.
IL IL an art form along with music.
painting, sculpture and the dance.
the designer is but the channel
for the expression of this ( e
art
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
DON'T MISS THE
HORACE Held
SHOW TUESDAY

II is quite unthinkable that one
would miss the Horace Heidi Show
to be given at the Champaign Jun
ior high school auditorium Tues
day, Feb. 6 at o'clock p. NJ.
The program viii feature local
taleut along with the GO or more
OF the regular show. II is being
sponsored by. the Champaign-Ur-
bana Jay Gees to help advance the
League Of the twin citiss.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
l. Q { al RI G VS.
noNoelNe DIREcrREsss

Warden Temple No. 10 IS hon
oring II. kmma /. Patterson. Asst.
Grand Direeiress Of Civil Liber-
ties. Past Grand IT. Ruler Tues
day night February 10th. At 5 pm,
Great Lakes Home 51os Prairie
Asenae at TESTIMONIAL BAN
QCET. DIT. Ethel baker and Ut.
Esther ". Jackson genl ehairmen
for reservations, Chicago, II.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
Altar Rivers, Jr., IL
rseatsn By Two Men

Alan laYefs. Jr., so5 Z East
PARK street. MAS set upon and beat
II b two men IN army uniforms
sho ieaped out Of an auto ~ he
vas y Alking in the 400 block East
Washington street At 1850 pm.
tuesday, according 20 a report Il
police Rivers VAS taken to Burn.
nam city hospital for examination.
Police Chef Clyde X. Davis has
asked the provost marShal's offics
II Chanuie ar force base to con
Jast an investigation.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
Mrs. Stella Woodland
Rites Set AT Danville
Rankin Staff

Funeral services for Mrs. Stella
Virginia Woodland, 81, former Ran
kin resident, held Wednesday af-
ternoon in Allen Chapel A. M. l..
church, Danville. Burial in Spring
hill cemetery at Danvllle. The body
at Brown funeral home, Danville.
She died at am. Monday Ia
her home in Danville. She had
been i'll one year and in serious
condition for two we ks. Mrs.
Woodlands husband, Arthur Wood
ard, 10 tn owner of Rankin
barber shop, which he has operat-
ed for many years.
Born April Is, 1899, at Mt. Yer
non, Ind, Mrs. Woodland was the
daughter of George and Lucy Nc
Gill. She was married to Mr.. Wood
ard Dec. 2s, 1886, and lived in
Rankin several years. She leaves
her husband and three aunts.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
RECENT LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Lucille Clark Of West
Church St. was "A recent luncheon
losteSs in her home with MIRA. Dan-
el Lee ass sting. The luncheon
able was prettily decorated with
draped lace cloth and dainties
entering the table. Those present
we're Mrs. j. w. Valentine, MIRA
louise McLendon, Mrs. Iona
Nh.te, Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Herman
harris, Mrs. Harold Collins, Mrs.
Harry Fletcher, and hostesses Mrs.
lee and Mrs. Clark.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
SUNDAY EVENING GUEST.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Washing
ton and two children of Stadium
Trace, student of the University
of H., his brother. Willie. law stu
dent at Chicago, and Miss Sue
DAVIS and tneir aunt, Mrs. Nyra
Washington, all Of Chicago, were
evening guests TO luncheon in the
home of kditor and Mrs. T.. q.
Harris. Mrs. y. jamerson joined
the group.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
Man Quilter's Quilt
Shows l23, 200 Pieces
BY the Associated Press


Albert Small handles heavy ma
chinery in a sand pit by day, but
he spends his evenings piecing
quilts. Mr.. Small has finished a
quilt with l23,20o pieces. 1t is his
masterpiece, and he believes 1t
makes him the nations champion
man quilter.
IL took Mr.. Small about four
years of work, tying thousands and
thousands of knots, to make his
quilt The colors and design must
harmonize into an artistic pattern.
The pieces are SO small that, in
soma cases. q dime will cover four
of them and atrAost five.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02

The debating team from Bishop
College were guests at the debate
Of the University of Ills. Rev. III.
L. Porter, jr. in charge leaving
.lere for Chicago for two days with
cam at Chicago. Bishop club en-
pertaining.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
STATE SEC'Y GRANTS a
LICENSE TO

r and p Car Rental Service, In
corporated, 5ii-5i3 8. Neil St.
Champaign, Illinois. 1000 shs,
common npv; J a m es II. Carter,
George ]. Curzon, Donald v. Dob
bins; To engage in business of rent
ing out automobiles, trucks, trail
ers and other meteor vehicles. Cor,
Mr.. Donald v. Dobbins, First Ma
tional Bank Building, Champaign,
Ill.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
AMONG THE SICK.

Mrs. Lille Crushshon in County
hospital.
alfs. Madge Jones. East Bradley
Ave.
Mrs. Edward Jones, East Church
ST.
Mr.. Edward Wells, Ill. Central
hospital, Chicago.
Rev. Dan Dean at Dwight hos
pital for veterans.
Mrs. Vida Herndon, and Mrs
Bernlee Lee Brightwell. operations
Mrs. Jno. Woods in Burnham hos
pital.
Mrs. Rose Stovall at home, T.
Church
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Harvey Ross OF North Mar
ket st. celebrated her a5th. birth
day in their home at dinner. Those
present were Mrs. N. Jamerson,
MIR. and Mrs. v. James Blackmoore,
Mrs. Rossson from Chicago, Mrs.
Bessie 0sby and Mr.. Leslie JAM
erson spent few minutes In con-
yersation. Gifts were presented.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
PRIEST TO TEACH
NEGROES In BAHAMAS

DUBUQUE, la, Jan. 3o---Spe-
cial --- Father Wilfred A. Kress,
pastor of ST. Mary's Church, Straw
berry Point, has been granted a
leave of absence To do missionary
work among Negroes In the
hamas. lnvlled BY Bishop eLonard
Hagarty, o. s. B., Vicar Apostolic
of the Bahamas, Father Kress will
have charge of two missions on the
island OF Binini. mainly TO teach
religion.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
GRADUATES.

The senior Class Of James Mil.
kin University held Their gfadua.
ION exercises Thursday, January
18th at 1915 An. Decatur, lii
alr. Bruce henard Hayden, son OF
Mr.. and airs. Bruce Hayden Sr. 81
Springfield was among the honor
ed graduates. Number Of friends
from tbs community attended the
gIAanation.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
GRAND OPENING.

The metropolitan Assurance
Company of Chicago Ills. h sl d
heir grand opening on the zlst
It 1907 Broadway, East St. Louis,
ii. Mrs. Georgetta Clay. official
of the home office spent several
weeks at st. Louis. ILL.,, making
ready The opening and announcing
.alss Davis, office manager. Of
ficlals of Chicago office and sur
rounding cities were present along
" i I h other outstanding citizens.
.Irs. Clay spent her evening hours
N the home of DIR. and Mrs. VIII
.iams, long standing friends at
Loyejoy, Ill.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
Funeral For Viola Britton

Funeral services for Mrs. Viola
Britton, SO, who died Jan. IL at
her home, 500 East Washington
street, Champaign, were held 1t s
pm. Friday in the Parker and Son
funeral home. Burial In Greenville,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
CATHOLIC COLLEGE GIVES
SCHOLARSHIP FOR NEGROES

DAVENPORT, Ia, Jan. so -
Speeial--A one-year tuition schol-
arship for worthy Negro student
has been established by the Stu.
dent Council of st. Ambrose Col
lege, here, it was announced thif
week BY the college committee on
scholarships.
The college is conducted under
Catholic auspices.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02

~ a spesial Correspondent Il
Tie Ghfsstlaa Ssicnes Menltst
Winston Salem. N. {.
North areslna. which has led
the South N So many reforms Of
10th an economic and social ma
ulre. IA setting . pace for tho rest
nj the segregation states 10 shoot
at In the equalization Of physical
school facilities fer the races.
An outstanding example of this
Was the recent dedication OF The
new Carver Consolidated School
Tor Negroes In Forsyth County, OF
which Winston. Salem ls the seat,
If ~ one OF the nations tnost mag
nlfieent school plants.
Generally. II n agreed that
school facilities for Negroes are
inferior 10 those for the white
race To equaiise all the sehoei
facilities obviously would require
a vast expenditure of funds. but
at least North Carolina ID making
considerable start In thst sh.
Teetion.
The state ~ now spending $780,
600. 900 TO help the counties and
The elties improve their seho o |
plant facilities. The money 10 be-
my distributed equiiably between
the races. with need being taken
INTO account
Nearly SIS. 600. 900 vsssa
Up 10 Tho present. about 40 per
cent of the state school building
money has been allotted to Negro
school buildings. although Negroes
comprise only 21 per cent of
North Cardinals population.
In the lsst two years. the cities
and towns of North Carolina have
voted nearly <Ts.ooo.ooo for new
sehool building construction. and
while no exact breakdown 10 OBJ
tainable, 1t IL believed that more
than an equitable share IN being
spent on Negro school facilities.
No one, however, contends that
the present gigantic school build
ing program in North Carolina
will remedy all the ineauities. al
though this 10 long-range OBJ
iective which should be reached
il the present pace Ia continued
for very long.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
CALLED. HUSBAND BED.

Mrs. Roxie Steele of East Church
st. was called to the bedside of
her husband Mr.. Homer Steele at
Centralia, Ills. Accompanying her
was Mrs. Adrain Williams, and Mrs.
Pauline Jamerson. Mr.. Steele re-
turned to Champaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
Catholics For Indignation.
says journal For Men
WA SlslNCTNN m r

.
Special---Tbe Catholic church lis
rapidly integratlng all OF It's MEM
bers, regardless of race or color.
INTO all of its institutions, organ
izatlons and religious societies on
a basis of equality" according to
Catholic Men, published here.
The journal is a publication Of
the National Council of Catholic
Men, with headquarters here.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
NEW BABIES;
Mrs. Malcolm Green a

W. w ASFtbtA~SF
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Green a
third daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo 6 r n,
haywood, a daughter. Jaceline.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lindsey, North
Walnut, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris, I or m I
Anna Beatruee Jennings. son, St.
Louis.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02

PASSED
Mr.. Chester Brewer, Of Chicago.
Ills. passed suddenly. Mrs. c. j..
Jordan and DIR. Clara Smith were
among those attending the funeral
at Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
THANK YOU

During the long illness and pass
ing of my dear sister, Mrs. he.
becca Ewing, your comfort with
cards, flowers and other assistance
will ever he cherished.
Mrs. Cordia Walls
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
THANK YOU

To my many friends who were
so kind to think of me during tht
Yuleude. Your cards and gifts will
ever be treasured in my heart. God
bless you.
Mrs. Cordia Walls
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
NEW POST:

- ~ 4 w Il Oe3
Mrs. Adalene Carter has accept
ed the typist position at the Ills.
Employment office on South St.
Mrs. Carter lives on East Hill st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
DAUGHTER BORN.

DAUGHTER BORN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Moore of
North Poplar ST. have little dau-
ghter born recently in the Burn
ham hospital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
THE OPTIMIS

These darsnx words of ancient
Joshua and Caleb
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Clarence b. Neil, Champaign 3;
Pauline King, Champaign 81
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02

Mrs. Nathan Williams of North
9Th CT
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02

lsy a sRss tai Correspondent IT
TIE NhfsSttsh Ssiunse Manltef
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
Anthorage's Audrey Cutting Imprisoned For Bad Checks

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O-R- Audrey Cutting, fl, Anchorage, Alaska real estate operator, was held in city prison here today on charges of suspicion of bad checks and grand theft.
 Inspector Al Torre said Miss Cutting, who was convicted of embezzlement in Anchorage March 28, but granted new trial, ad- mitted passing three $l00 checks drawn on her closed account at the Bank of Alaska, Anchorage.
 In addition. she is accused of walking out of a San Francisco fur shop with a $500 Persian lamb coat while clerks were checking her credit references.
 Arrested here Wednesday,, she was free of $6,000 bond pending a new embezzlement trial at An chorage.