davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

The Capehart amendment-Sec-
ton 402 (d) (4) of the Defense
Production Act as amended in 1851
requires OPS to permit sellers
to apply for adjustment of their
ceiling prices on the basis of the
highest prices received between
January l and June "a, 1860, (the
pre-Korean period), adjusted for
all increases or decreases in costs
to July 26, 1851. The law has gen
eral application, covering all pro-
ducers, manufacturers, professors
and service businesses. Previously
OPS had required absorption of
certain overhead and indirect costs.
Regulations setting up proce-
dures of application for Capehart
adjustments have been issued for
most lines, including manufacture
ers pricing under CPR %, produc-
ers of machinery and related goods
under CPR 30, passenger automo-
bile manufacturers, and a wide
variety of other concerns, such as
listed in COR 81.
All regulations in this series are
essentially proceedural orders.
They are entirely optional, since
no one has to price under them
no one has to add markups allowed
by the Capehart amendment-and
the orders do not themselves set
prices.
OPS said it cannot adequately
estimate the effect of the series of
Capehart proceedural regulations
on the general price level. The
particular effect, of course, will be
to raise prices whenever an appH-
cation for adjustment is granted.
These increases, however, OPS
said, will be strictly limited to
those required by the Capehart a
mendment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

next month, on the Presidents
civil rights program. Action likely
| will not come because of any Fres-
idential compromise, or change in
thinking, but perhaps because Sen.
Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota,
leader in the civil rights move
ment, believes there is room for
| progress on at least two facets of
the controversial question-name-
ly, in the area of anti-lynching and
in anti-poll tax legislation. Pres
ident Truman'S recent executive
FEPC order drew fire from both
opponents and proponents of civil
rights as being neither fish nor
fowl.
Frank E. Mckinney of Tndianap-
oils, youngish chairman of the
Democratic National Committee
opines that charges of "corrup-
ton and graft in government are
being played-up in the metropol-
itan press of the country out of all
proportion to the facts in the case
thus far made public. Mckinney,
declaring that the newspapers
were trying to make his youngsters
believe he is crook, took out
after Col. Mccormick and the Nc
Cormick newspapers, the Chicago
Tribune and the Washington Times
Herald as undermining conf
dence in Government" McKin-
ney's counter-attacking speech was
| made at a $100-a-plate dinner in
| Chicago for midWestern Demo
Gratis. Said Mckinney: IF Chicago
voters had to rely upon the Chica-
go Tribune as their only source
of news, then they would be as
| badly misinformed as those I'M
happy millions behind the iron
curtain-where truth is bootleg
commodity"
Declaring similarity existed
between the Tribune and the Rus
sian mouthpiece, Pravda, McKin-
ney said: Both of them edit the
news to fit the party line. When
Russia breaks promise, Joe Stall
in blames the United States and
Harry Truman. So does the Chica-
go Tribune. When Russia precipi-
| tates world crisis, Stain blames
| the United States and Harry Tru-
man. So does the Chicago Tribune.
When Russia starts shooting war,
Stain blameS the United States
| and Harry Truman. So does the
Chicago Tribune"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

Mrs. Nellie B. Williams was hos
tess to the Informal Bridge Club
in her spacious home on Church
ST., Monday December 3lst. A de-
licious luncheon was served to the
following members and guests:
Madames Bessie Summers of De-
troit, Michigan, Catherine Tharp
Bryant, Robecca H. Johnson, An
ME Catherine Pinson, Leila Price
Velasco of FIT. Myles Florida, Doro-
thy P. Currie, Juanita Bcadle, Lee
liza Davis, Viola Summers, Emily
Hall, Mary Smith, Earnestine Cy-
press, Annie M. Mosley, Lucille w.
Price, Daisy S. Reddix, Arcadia
Young, Willie d. Blackburn, Sue
M. Lewis, Frances R. Greene and
Miss Windfred l.. Perry of FIT.
Myles, Florida.
After the luncheon three rounds
of bridge were played. The prizes
were won as follows: LIST prize
by Mrs. Willie d. Blackburn; End
prize by Mrs. Arcadia n. Young;
bobby by Mrs. l.. w. Price; guest
prize by Mrs. Bessie Summers and
consolation by Mrs. L. p Velasco.
Little Miss Ruth Williams assisted
her mother in serving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

survived by her husband, Mr.. Stacy
McDaniels, two brothers (twins)
Elijah and Berl Smith, one sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Young.
Nine children: Sidney Mcdaniel,
Olivia Walker, Luvella Woody,
Merits Phifer, Edwin McDaniels,
Vernon McDaniels, Marvel Nc
Daniels, Stacy McDaniels II, 0. B.
McDaniels.
Nineteen grandchildren: Ellis
Walker, Edna Earl Woody, Glorida
Phifer, Juanita Phifer, Mary Phi
fer, Eugene Phifer, Christine Phi
fer, Jean McDaniels, Edwin Nc
Daniels ii, Ulysses McDaniels, Dol
lie Mae McDaniels, Clarence Nc
Daniels, Herbert Lee McDaniels,
Herman Mcdaniel, Vernon Nc
Daniels II, Robert McDaniels, Bar
bara McDaniels, Gwendolyn Nc
Daniels, Larrie McDaniels.
Three Great grandchildren: Ellis
Walker II, Dewain Walker, and
Gerald Brown.
Mrs. McDaniels led a good chris
tan life. She was a mother of the
church, group captain leader, men,
Der of The Eastern Star and The
Gospel Chorus.
Mrs. Mary L. Williams is spend
ing a holiday vacation with her
children and grandchildren in Chi
cago, III.
Miss Gleneva Bolton Of Detroit,
Michigan spent the Christmas holi-
days with Mrs. Lennie Johnson.
Mrs. Emma MCGOWAN Latham Of
Corinth, Miss, spent the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. E. D. Nc
Gowan.
Mr.. Phillip Thompson was home
for the holiday season with his
family.
We regret the passing Of Prof.
William A. Pickett on December
20, 1851. Funeral services were
held at the Dillon Funeral Home
Chapel with Rev. E. B. James Of
ficiating. Burial was in the Ed
ward cemetery. He is survived by
a wife, Mrs. Eliza Miller Pickett,
one daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae
Anthony, one son, Mr.. Charlie
Pickett, one great granddaughter,
Ada Pickett.
Prof. and Mrs. Pickett are for
merly from DeSoto, Miss. The
children and grandchildren are
from Aliquippa, Pa.
Miss Maude Robinson and Mr..
McCarr Robinson spent the yule-
days with their sisters and brothers
in Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Jessie Willie Paige is home
on furlough with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Paige.
|
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

Events were moving rapidly in
the Presidents plan to clean up
MS administration. After talking
with Attorney General McGrath
and ]. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief,
the President called in Federal
Judge Thomas F. Murphy, of New
York to accept a major post in the
organization Mr.. Truman is setting
up to root out evil-doing in Wash
ington.
Judge Murphy, who prosecuted
the Alger Hiss case for the govern
ment and later, as New York po-
lice commissioner, made war on
gangsterism and police grating,
is recent appointee to the feder-
al bench.
There are two viewpoints here
on the Presidents action since he
returned hurriedly from his Key
West vacation. One school believes
Mr.. Truman overlooked a bet and
walked away from an opportune
timing when he failed to make any
dramatic announcement at his
first press conference this week.
The other faction, however, says
Mr.. Truman is not the dramatic
action kind-that he prefers to be
sure and sound and that above all,
his one objective in a clean-house
campaign is not only to eradicate
the "termites'' but to save from
embarrassment and publicity the
thousands of honest and faithful
government workers here in Wash
ington and elsewhere, who are be-
ing hurt and pummelled alongside
the few guilty. Another thing, these
observers point out, President Tru-
man just doesn't scare as easily of
some of the more sensitive
Democrats who are advising him.
Actually there was an indication
this week that some dirty linen
might be aired on Capitol Hill in
connection with the tax probes
when the names of Congressman
James H. Morrison, of Louisiana
and Frank w. Boykin of Alabama,
both Democrats, and Sen. Styles
Bridges, of New Hampshire, Re-
publican, were brought into the
picture through evidence indicat-
ing they all were interested in
. fixing tax cases.
There are some slight indications
that at long last some progress
may come in the second session of
the 82nd Congress which convenes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

TATION, or just whatever you
wish to refer to such periods as
But, as Sophie Tucker sails when
she appeared on Ed Sullivan's
Toast of the Town" not too long
ago-"Go to Church, no matter
what Church because all are teach
ing GOOD and all lead to the same
goaP So Lou says, "Give
God part of the day to think for
yourself and others GOOD-and
you will develop into one of the
most ch arming personalities
known.
ALL CHARM MUST BE BUILT
FROM WITHIN and nothing
can ever mar such a foundation.
Your letters, notes, suggestions
are always welcome and when
you see LOU LUTOUR think of
your Lou Swarz in private life
Hotel Theresa-NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
WV. c. A. NEWS
HAPPY NEW YEAR

A number of activities were Civ
en- at the YWCA during the holt
day season. The YWCA Glee Club
started the round of activities
with its Christmas party on Dec
ember IL. This group played many
games and was served Christmas
dinner. The Business Girls Club
and the Y-Teens followed with 9TH
er activities. On Friday. Decem-
Der FL, the YWCA held its Annual
Christmas tree for children. There
were lis bright eyed boys and girls
who shared this wonderful occasion
along with their parents. Each
person got bag of fruit and
toy from the tree. The Public At
fairs Committee Of the YWCA
helped to make this tree possible.
The YWCA Adult Sewing Class
is being taught by Miss G.. II.
Campbell on Thursdays at a PM.
If you are interested in plain sew
ing come to the YWCA on Thurs
days.
The YAD Club of the YWCA
will meet Monday, January 7, at
z Pm. All young employed women
are invited to be present.
The Committee of Management
of the Branch YWCA will meet
Thursday, January 10, 1852, at
4:30 PM. All members are urged
to be present.
The YWCA Glee Club will meet
on Tuesday, January 8, at $50
Pm. All members Of the Glee
Club are expected to he present.
Other young women who are in
terested in singing are welcome to
join.
We share in the Community Chest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Price Control
N ( w S

The Office of Price Sterilization
has issued a series of overriding
regulations designed to meet the
requirements of the Capehart a
mendment to the Defense Produc-
ton Act and at the same time pro-
vide all possible protection that
the law allows for consumers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
One Nose Short

HARRISBURG, Ill.-This south
ern Illinois city just missed having
a nice round population figure by
a nose. The 1850 census count was
10,999.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
s Members OF
Family Killed
I'm Auto Crash

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Six
members of Jacksonville family,
including four children, were killed
Thursday when their car crashed
into a freight train near Daytona
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

1,500 feet before the train came to
halt and was a twisted ruin.
The dead were identified as
Mack Cooner, 40, his wife Evelyn,
about 80, and their children: Her
man, 16; Stanley, IA Rita, 3, and
Kenny, one-year-old.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

Mrs. Mollye Woosley of Chicago,
H., spent a few days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Summers last week.
Mrs. Woosley was enroute to her
home in Chicago, H., after accom-
panying the body of her husband,
Mr. Johnnie Woosley to Hazlehurst
for burial.
Mr.. Vernon Haley Of Moore
house College, Atlanta Georgia
spent the holiday at home with
his family on Lynch St.
Mr.. Walter H. Williams Jr., stu
dent of Talladega College spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Williams en- Church
st.
Funeral service was held for Mr..
Mize Barnyard at Mt. Gallilee Bap-
fist Church Saturday, December
20, 1851. Mr.. Mize who died in
Chicago was survived by several
brothers, Mr. Robert Barnyard, Lo-
renzo, Jake, Willie and Spencer,
also 3 sisters including Mrs. NJ. H.
Slaughter of this city.
Pfc. Robert Wilkerson has re-
turned to his post after spending a
two weeks furlough with his moth
er, Mrs. Jullis Wilkerson.
Sgt. Edward Smith who has
spent the past several months in
Korea is visiting relatives in this
city.
Cpl. Horace Smith Jr., from Fl.
Sheridan is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Roxie Johnson, 200 Factory st.
Mr.. Earl Wheatley has returned
to his home in Toledo, Ohio. after
visiting relatives in the city dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Leila Davis of Jackson Col
lege spent few days recently
visiting friends in Cleveland, Miss,
and Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Allie Louise Almore.
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Almore of West Pearl St.,
has returned to Shaw, Miss, where
she is employed in the school sys-
tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

Miss Josephine Clark, student at
Howard University, Washington,
D. C. and Mr.. Ross Clark of the
United States Army spent the holi-
days at home with his mother, Mrs.
Lennie Clark on Rondo ST.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Society Notes From Jackson
And Around The State


Canton
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt James of
118 Lee Street, Canton, Miss, an
nounces the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Louise
James to Mr.. Samuel Dadzier of
Liberia, Africa which took place
December /, 1851 at the home of
her parents by the presiding, l..
L. Miller of Greenwood district.
McCOmb
The many friends of Mr.. Eli j.
A. Ford, Mr.. Wilmer A. Ford, Mr..
John A. Ford, Mrs. Jane Varndo,
Mrs. Rhoda Dillon, Mrs. Emma
CHM are in sympathy with them
for the death of their brother, Mr..
Pink Afford of Tunica, Miss, which
occurred Thursday December q,
1851.
Mr.. Thad CHM and wife, Mr..
Ellie Magee and wife, Mrs. Allie
Magee and grandsons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jason Lundy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Varnado enjoyed a lovely
turkey dinner with the Affords and
Dixon, 140 Mississippi Street, Fri
day December %, 1851.
Among the sick are: Mrs. Emma
Lewis, Mr.. John Ellis, Mrs. Emma
Jones, Mrs. Emma CHM, Mr.. w. ].
M. CHM, Mrs. Beatrice CHM. Mrs.
Blanche Hill and Eli j. Afford has
been i'll. We wish them a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Redfiled en-
joyed some of the Christmas holi-
days in New Orleans.
Mr.. Eli Afford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles visited their sister and
brother in law in Tylertown,
Thursday December 81, 1851.
Mrs. Margie Dixon enjoyed a
short visit with Miss Willye Mae
/ Butler in Magnolia, Miss
The soldiers that enjoyed being
home for Christmas were: Robert
Grey, Wallas Haynes, Erwin Chas-
ter Fortenberry, Albert O'Neal, AL
bert Redman, Clyde Lee Moses,
Mercrudis Taylor, Dixie B. Gill and
Leander Gill Jr.
Mrs. o. B. Sartin enjoyed visit
ing her husband in Milwaukee.
Wis, during the Christmas holi-
days.
Miss Losetha Taylor and Alice
Dean Taylor visited their aunt in
New Orleans, La.
Mrs. ]. S. Mingo is enjoying the
, snow in Chicago, Illinois.
The Turkey Rally that was held
for the benefit of the New Univer-
sal Grammar School Building went
over in big way. The lucky per-
son was Mr.. Roosevelt Denwan.
The money raised from the facul-
ty and student body was as fol-
lows:
Mr. K C. Butcher,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

Miss Doris Barron, popular stu
dent of Tennessee State University
Nashville, Tenn, spent the Christ
mas holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Barron on Mont
gomery st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

Beach.
P. L. Norwood, engineer of the
Northbound train, said the victims
were killed instantly. Norwood
said he did not see the car, which
was bound for Miami, until the
moment of impact.
The sedan was carried nearly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

President and Mrs. S. L. Greene
and children of Paul Quinn Col
lege, Waco, Texas spent several
days in the city visiting friends
during the Christmas holidays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

Ioldl '....... pI4O.Oo
Prizes were given to the follow
ing students who sold over 15)
tickets.
First prize: l.. J. Martin, Shirley
Magee.
Second prize: Roy E. Cook, Bar
bara Dillon.
Third prize: Jackie Martin, Bar
bara Nixon.
The principal wishes to thank
each and everyone who participat-
ed in helping to get the school
equipped.
Edwards
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Elizabeth McDaniels wife of
Mr.. Stacy McDaniels last Sunday
Dec. 30, 1851. Last rites were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. P. Whitfield,
ex-pastor at the Friendship Bap-
fist Church. The Cook Funeral
Home was in charge. Burial was in
Edwards Colored Cemetery. She is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

Mr.. Vernon Haley Of Moore
house College, Atlanta Georgia
spent the holiday at home with
his family on Lynch St.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

We share in the Community Chest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

Mr. Walter H. Williams Jr., stu
dent of Talladega College spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Williams en- Church
st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23

Two University high school stu
dents have had poems selected
for publication in the National
High School Poetry Association
Anthology"
Cynthia Amy and Ray Hassell
are the authors of short poems to
be published In the anthology
later this spring. The book has
been published annually since
1887.
Miss Amy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Almy, 500 s.
Ridgeway St., titled her poem
ION Growing Old" iHassell, son
of Mrs. Lucille Hassell. 600 East
Columbia Street. wrote poem
about Clouds"
The two students also have en-
tered poetry in the atlantic
Monthly" by other students.
writing contest.
Prose manuscripts also have
been submitted to the Atlantic
Monthly" be other students.
Short Stories were entered by
Becky Ayars, Laura Ketchum,
and Alex Rabinowitch; essays
and short stories by Miriam La
mar and John McLure, and es.
say by Margit Wallace. They are
all University high seniors In
robert Potter's class.
In addition to his poetry tai.
ents, Hassell Is an outstanding
athlete and has letters in foot
ball, basketball. and track. Mis-
Amy Is an activity leader.
Pins We're presented students
last Thursday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23

and high school of this city and
was in her senior year at CHS.
when she" left TO live with her
older brother in Texas.
Marjorie professed a hope in
Christ at the age of 9 years and
was united with Salem Baptist
Church in 1912, where her grand
father. the late Rev S. NJ. Hall,
pastored before her birth.
She was united in marriage to
David w. Wesley in May, 1850,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23

Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark.
And may there be no sadness OF
farewell
When | embark"
Marjorie Elizabeth Jennings
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Jennings, ST., June 10, 1882, at
St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, IL
linois, and was brought to Cham
paign by her parents at the age
of II months. She attended grade
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23

and to this union one son was
born, Elvin l.. The husband, David
who recently returned from over
seas, was driving his family to
Chicago to visit relatives when
his car collided with a truck,
causing instant death to his wife.
Her parents preceded her in
death and she leaves to mourn
her husband, David Wesley, one
son, Elvin L., three brothers, ia
cob, Jr.; Elvin L. and Albert Jen-
nings, one sister, Anna B. Har-
ris, foster parents, Rev. and Mrs.
o. b. Johnson, four aunts, Mrs.
Esther Gibson, Mrs. Beatrice
Howard, Of Chicago, Mrs. Alma
Grant, Miss Melba jennings;
three uncles, Henry, orence and
Harold Jennings, all of Ohio.
Sunset and evening star :.
And one clear call for mel
And may there be no moaning
of the bar
When | put out to sea"
Funeral services were held Sun
{uv 0< tha IoIaru Ranfiat Church
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23

A smiling youth, member Ut tho
Bud Bllllken Club, walked of
with the honor recently and be-
came, deportedly, the first Negro
to become a member of the Ma
lional Junior Honor Society.
He is Charles Hasseil. Of COG
+ Columbia Ave. Champaign,
III
Charles takes his victory II
true Bllliken fashion with mod
esty. He admits that ii was work
to earn a position ON the honor
society, and REQUIRED hours of
study, while other bogs were
playing. but now that he mas cop
ped the prize, he thinks IL was
worth 1t.
Sister Shirley Hasseil, has her
chest poked out and is Dragging
on brother Charles snccesa
Mother iiassell is all aglow with
pleasure.
But Charles just smiles and
says he's glad he won.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23
WILL ATTEND
NATIONAL MEETING

World Mothers of No. 2 GROUP
Mrs. Ida Mae Bell Banks, Prss.,
Mrs. Sarah Roberts, Past Pres.
and Sgt. of Arms Mrs. Gertrude
Cox viii attend the National Con-
vention at Washington, D. C.
June SO To July 9Th. Recently the
group gave a Surprise Party at
the Douglas Center for the bene-
fit of expenses which time Mrs.
Nettie Cook was chairman of en-.
tertainment, prizes were award
ed, Mrs. Mabel Cook chr. of re-
freshments with efficient assis-
tants. Every one had enjoyable
evening. Mrs. Ida Banks president.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23
FOURTH PLACE WINNER

MRS. Mary Mckinley, Grrni
Ruth of Eureaka Grand CHAPTER.
won fourth place In the populasl-
ty contest held recently In Chi
cago. A grand banquet closed
the two-day session sitting of
Worthy Matron Mrs. Har lett
Bell and Worthy Patren, Mr..
George Fort.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23
IN THE COURIER 10
YEARS AGO
MAY &, 1942)

~ -
Mrs. Mary Lewis, 403 North
First St., yesterday received a
fourstar emblem of honor pin
from Mayor James ID. Flynn of
Champaign in recognition of the
fact that she has four son2 in ser.
vice. They are Priyates Ivan and
Billie Lewis Of Fort Custer, Mich;
Pvt. Vernon c. Lewis, Fort Ord,
Calf; and Pvt. Porter w. Lewis,
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23

Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Woods,
who were married March 18th,
at the home of the bride, 1910 w
Hill St, Urbana by Rev. H. w.
Donaldson, are now at home at
PEP ELS Ave, Apt. A.
Sgt. Woods, son of Mr. and
Mrs. r. Woods, Ruchtel, Ohio, is
in the dental department, Chanute
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23
JOINING HUSBAND

Mrs. Clarence Neil form rly
Mrs. Pauline Fino of Fast Wash
ington st. and twins James and
Joseph left for New York on
Monday to take boat for Lon
don England to join T-Sgt.
Clarence Neil.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23
Illinois News

II have made death n messcn-
ger of joy to thee. Wherefore
dost thou grieveg | made the
light 10 shed ON thee It's splendor.
Why dost thou veil thyself there
from? From Rahai writings.
Meetings ut 4 p. m. 503 West
Elm ST. Urbana.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23

Rev. RI. w. Donaldson, pastor,
officiated. 1st Glass Sgt. David
Wesley, husband, convalescing
nicely in Chanute Hospital
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23

RECENT RECITAL
The Zion Baptist Church In
Springfield, was recent host to
the Duo Piano recital, presented
at the Centennial Building, May
18th. Mr.. Bruce Hayden, Sr., was
chairman. Rev. John Hester Is
pastor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23
BROTHER VISITS

Mr.. Chas. r. Birdon of Knox
vile, Tenn. visited his sister Mr..
and Mrs. John White and two
daughters of Ellis Ave.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-23

VISITS GRANDMOTHER
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Taylor and son of Denmaine,
Iowa visited Mrs. Airy Niece of
Z. fremont st.