davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-02

The SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organizations league will
inaugurate its 1854 season at $50
m. Thursday, Sept 3, in Main
Bowl
This circuit will fill all twelve al
legs Teams in the league are as
follows:
TEAM ONE-No sponsor (614.
Anne Aoyama, Jane Nakamura,
June Watanabe, Marge Tomoguchi,
Marianne Urakawa.
TEAM TWO-No sponsor 1929.
Gloria Nagai, Gloria Hyodo, Lillian
Toda, Masue Furumoto, May Terra
yama.
TEAM THREE-Tom's Grocery
(65D. Fumi Suzuki, Madge Ono,
Shiz Hoshino, Mits Kodama. Grace
Uchimura.
TEAM FOUR-No sponsor (656)
Helen Okamoto, Chiyo Hirota, Ma
RE Nakata, Kimi Ishii, Sue Ideta.
TEAM FIVE-No sponsor $500
Janet Sugitachi Elsie Urakawa, Ma
rian Takenaga, Togo Kitayama, No
bi Takahashi.
TEAM SIX-New Chinatown Ca
fe $685.. Trixie Leong, Rose Young,
Fanny Wong, Alyce Eng, Sally
Chinn.
TEAM SEVEN-No sponsor $3.50
Gloria Osawa, Kiyo Kanda, Marga-
ret Senda, Joyce Toshi, Merrie Kon-
do
TEAM EIGHT-C. T. Takahashi
81 Co. (70O). Peggy Okada. Esther
Mizukami, Kimi Tanaka, Gladys
Hamano Mary Yoshijima.
TEAM NINE -Takano Studio
(709) Aiko Kyono, Yae Mikami.
Sachi Nakashima, Susie Kuwahara,
YoYo Konishi.
TEAM TEN-Hong Kong Cafe
| COB. Carol Daty. Mary Maniwa
! Decko Shibuya, Sachi Hamaoka
Mid Nakahara.
TEAM ELEVEN International
Bank (735). Miye Ihikawa, Martha
Ikeda, Mary Fujita, Amy Takano,
Kazie Yokoyama.
| TEAM TWELVE North Coast
Importing Co C754. Pat Hidaka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-02
Nisei Vets italian War Bride Boats
First Prize in Milk Fund Fishing Derby

she had played it almost an hour.
Mrs. Shiota's fish is now on dis
play at Lines Tackle Shop
The Shiotas met in Naples. Italy,
during World War II when Shiota
was serving in the United States
Army. They live at 1925 E. Terrace
St.
George Yuasa a Boeing Airplane
Co Nisei worker, won 500 third
prize in the same derby His fish
weighed 81 pound Is ounce. He re-
sides at 1852 Washington st.
The derby, sponsored annually to
raise funds to aid needy families
Melted approximately $500.
Approximately $500 fishermen
competed in the derby on Elliott and
Shilshole Bays.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-02
SNGBO Leaguers Begin SeaSonSept. 3;
Twelve Teams and Rosters Disclosed

Mickey Oyama, Mary Yokoyama,
Fumi Yamasaki, Lois Yut.
Twelve outfits are set to go in the
Nisei Merchants league in Main
Bowl The Merchants begin rolling
about 9 pm. this Thursday, Sept 3.
Teams entered in the circuit are
Bodick's, 10th Century. New Royal,
Franks Nisei Barber, Yesler Appli-
ance, Banquet Tavern, RS. Auto
Rebuild. Koga's, J.W. Dunn Seed,
Toda's Fujita's, Bellevue.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-02

Mrs, Rita Shiota, 28-year-o wal
bride of a Japanese American vet
eran. caught a 24-pound 9-ounce
king salmon to win the ninth an
nual Seattle Milk Fund Salmon Der
by last Sunday. She received $3.50
first prize money, the Mayors Tro-
ply Ca plaque from Mayor Allan
Pomeroy), and also won a tackle
box, awarded to the woman catch
ing the largest fish.
Mrs. Shiota's husband, Frank
boated the prize winning fish after
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-02
Methodist Meet

The Methodist Men will sponsor
soon a fishing derby for Methodist
church members and friends, it was
learned today William Yorozu will
be chairman for this event.
The Mems advisers are DR.. S.
Fukuda, Eddie Shimomura and Rev.
Paul Hagiya.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-02

LONDON, England, Sept. 2-Yo-
shio Shirai of Japan, world fly
weight boxing champion, will de-
fend his title against Terry Allen of
Britain, in Tokyo Oct. 9, instead OF
Oct. 10, Aliens manager, Johnny
Sharpe, said this week
The original date clashed with an
international baseball game.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

theater Friday night want 1t
understood that this one Is uni
versally invitational. Every
body Is invited The Official
sponsor of the premiere is Vice
Admiral C. C. Hallett Hughes, of
the British Joint Services Mis-
sion, and the proceeds will go to
King Georges Fund for Sailors
-. Beneflciaries Of this lund in
clude all British seamen, those
Of the Royal Navy, merchant
navy and fishing fleets An
other world premiere set for
Washington is that Of Republic
Pictures "Sea Of Lost Ships, -
October 81 at Keith's It will
be followed by q reception in
honor Of Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Merlin O'Neill, Commandant Of
the United States Coast Guard
There is now a Penelope
TaSsoS, eight pounds and two
ounces, added to the John and
Alice branch Of the >TasSoS fam
lily He was Paramount's man
here q few years ago.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
BY Harry Macarthur

Agnes de Mile, the chore-
ographer who revolutionized the
dancing style Of Broadway musi-
Gals, may never do precisely the
same for ballet, but she has in
vaded the concert field on her
own. The Agnes de Mile Dance
Theater appeared last night at
Constitution Hall with a host
of the De Mile admirers in en-
thusiaStic attendance and will
repeat the program tonight.
Balletomanes are not unfamil-
lar with Miss de Miles work,
having seen her Fall River
Legend" "Rodeo" and other
items. The present repertoire,
according to the women in
charge, represents two decades
of her work. It is not all first
rate, or even first rate De Mile.
A couple Of minor items here
and there could be dispensed
with without drenching your life
| in impenetrable gloom.
There lis a lot that Is lively
here, however, especially in such
major items as Legends" "Hell
on Wheels" Dances From the
Golden Era" and Ballad" an
extension and adaptation Of the
dances in "Brigadoon." The COM
pany, headed by Gemze de Lappe.
Lidija Franklin and James
Mitchell, is both spirited and
talented.
A great deal Of broken-field
running is involved in De Mile
ballets. She could teach many
a football coach tricks about the
off-tackle reverse. Her pen
chant in this direction is not
something for which she neces-
sarily should be condemned, how
ever, since there also is some
welcome humor in her fresh
approach to dance design.
It is revealed here in Leg
ends" the set of dances set to
three traditional songs sung
splendidly by Rufus Smith, es-
pecially in Hare on the Noun
tain" which treats brightly the
contrast between dream and &C
tuality in mountain girls. It is
revealed in Dances From the
Golden Era" which gives Evelyn
Taylor an opportunity for some
fine comedy dancing as q young
ballerina about to make her de-
but. There is humor, too, in
Hell on Wheels" and in Con
versations Pleasant and Un-
pleasant" a satire on a certain
type of classical ballet.
Gemze de .Lappe, a Ports
mouth (Va.) contribution to the
dance world and one-time dancer
Evening star., 1953-10-14
De Mile Dance Theoter
In 2O-Yeur Repertoire

with Ballet Theater, has only
three assignments on the present
program and acquits herself
handsomely in each. Her richest
role is in Golden Era" that Of
ballerina past her prime,
stepping out onto a stage for
the last time, and Miss de Lappe
makes quite a touching thing
of it. She also has parts in
Legends" and "Hell on Wheels. "
Miss Franklin is a shade
buster. She appears prettily as
the Inflated heroine of the
"Brigadoon" Ballad" then turns
up in a pavane with James
Mitchell in Legends" and in
Hell on Wheels"
/. One scheduled number was
omitted last night, but it was re-
placed by a small speech by Miss
de Mile, who explained that the
scenery was out in the alley. This
indicates a shocking lack of
liaison in the S. Hurok Office.
He has been sending dance
troupes down here for years to
appear in Constitution Hall
without scenery and it hardly
seems likely that this situation
is not known around the dance
world. If it is choice between
scenery somewhere else and the
lucrative capacity of Constitu-
ton Hall, leave us have no pub
lie weeping about the facilities.
There are several other items
on Miss de Miles bill, but there
is not much point in going into
them. If you like her dances,
you'll have fun with these en-
gaging, colorfully costumed per-
formanceS of them.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
CIV Offers Course
In Modern Drama

The Division of Community
Services of George Washington
University'S College of General
Studies will offer a course in
modern drama starting tomor-
row night.
DR.. Calvin Linton, professor OF
English literature, will explore
modern drama "for the purpose
Of enjoying the theater." He will
also draw on current Washington
productions for study.
Inquiries regarding registra-
ton may be made by calling Ma
tional $4,000, Branch AL.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
'K-B Chain Books
old RKO Hits

The K-B theater chain has
made arrangements with RKO
Radio Pictures for the re-pres-
entation of a number of popular
movies Of the past years.
Irving Berlin's "Top Hat
starring Fred Astaire. will open
at the Ontario Theater on Oc-
tober %. Without Reserva-
tions," with Claudette Colbert
Is booked for an October sc
opening at the Colony.
Scheduled for later presenta-
ton are MARY Of Scotland, I"
with Katharine Hepburn: "Stage
Door," with Ginger Rogers and
Joan Fontaine's Academy Award
winning film, Suspicion"
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Where and When
Current TheoteT Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National - "The Solid Gold
Cadillac; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Time Out
for Ginger; 2:3O and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"A Phoenix Too FIRE.
quent" and The Happy Jour-
ney";; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSsadOr-''Melba": /, 3:05,
Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - The Robe; 1920
an, 1855, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:40
COlumbia-"Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds";; 10:45 am, 1885. 2::30.
4:25. 500, 8:15 and 10:05 pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue;
/. $40. $40. 1880 and GAS pm.
Keith'S+"Golden Blade; 11:55
amr 1855, 3:55, 5:55. 7:55 and
o:55 pm.
Little-"The Magnificent OBJ
session: sos, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur - Man on the
Run: 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan "Melba";; IL
am, 1:10. 1920. $50, 7:45 and
0:55 pm.
OntariO-"OK. Nero: 1:10,
2:50. 4:35. 6:25. sos and 9:55
Palace -" "Mogambo";; 11:40
am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and $50
PlayhOuSe-"Roman Holiday;
11:05 am, ITO, 3:15, $40. 7:3O
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Times Gone By; II
am. 1885, 2:45, 4:20, $50, 8:2S
and 1925 pm.
Silver Spring-"I Believe IL
'You"; 2, 4, s, 8 and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux - From Here tC
Eternity; l1:10 am, 1:15, 3:25
S:36, 1850 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Drama Directors
Course Scheduled

The District Recreation De-
partment will sponsor a drama
directors course which will be
held at Roosevelt Center, Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets NV
The series, conducted by Paul
Inc Eaton Oak, will be given on
f1ve successive Monday evenings
at 8, beginning October 10.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Betty to Record

Singer Betty Madigan, a ma
tive Washingtonian, will make
her MGM record debut with a
tune entitled II Just Love You"
The song was written by Joe
Pasternak and Nicholas Brod-
szky.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Premiere Benefit

The proceeds Of next Mondays
opening night performance Of
"The Beggar's Opera" at the
Silver Spring Theater will be
turned over to the Cerebral
Benefit Fund of Montgomery
County.
The film stars Laurence Olivier
in his first singing role.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
To Stage Broadway

The Falls Church Community
Theater will present Broad
way" October 1881 at the Mad
iSon School. Anne Stouten-
burgh has designed the costumes
for the production.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
The Posing Show
Nothun's Collected Works
Is Quite q Collection
By Joy Cormody

There's saying around our apartment And Ike al
houses and apartments stand saying Nothing
faster and depresSingy than family saying.
Ours the has to do with the buying Of house.
interesting thing to buy house. You discover for
instance that friends approximately evenly dyded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

DATTLE. =. The U.s. Coast Guard pos recently
- engaged tn '',uGr." What ,O0s the enemy
The giant cebergs that drift south from Green
land in the spring. creating hazard to shipping in
the North Atlantic The ice patrol of the Coast
Guard sights and charts iceberg positions and re-
ports to traders. BIB, Indianapolis
SHRINE :. What American Negro is to hare a
shrine erected in his honor? =
George Washington Carver, famous scientist.
The shrine, model of the cabin where he was born,
will be erected near his birthplace in CRANKY. Mo.
Mrs. C.RG., Birmingham, Ala.
ADDIcTS How many people in the US. die
every year from improper use Of sleeping pills?
At least 1000. d., Los Angeles
PRETABS Why are b1etGbric0ted homes for
birds on telegraph poles being provided by the
Australian Governmen2
Because the Postal Department, which operates
the nations telephone system, finds that they keep
the birds from building nests around the porcelain
insulators on the poles. thereby disrupting COM
munications Mrs. GIG, McLeGnSbOTO, ILL.,
SAFETY What neV marking is being con-
sidered to help people see NsOring trains al might?
Luminous marking on all unlighted railroad cars
M, philadelphia
CONDUCTED '' ~ N..,
NOTE We will pay 81 for question and used in this
column Questions based and clipping Of
must accompany Address Tom Henry
THISWEEK. Lexington Avenue. New York II. Y. I'm
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

To cook In cool comfort. see his 0nd
other Westinghouse Speed-elsetrie
Ranges Of your Westinghouse Retailers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

NOTE We will 81 for question and answer used in this
column Questions based and clipping Of
must accompany Address: Tom Henry,
THISWEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue New York II. NY. Un
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER /, 1853

Ann Arhor. Mich, Champaign.
East St. Louis and Springfield. III.
He Is now Presiding Elder Of
the Southwest district Of the
Indiana Conference Of The \ N F
church.
Mrs. Wright attended St Rita's
Convent at St Louis. No. before
attending public schools IN Cham
paign- Urhana She also attended
University Of II. Very active in
church and eivie affairs and Is a
member Of Rethel AME church,
where she is financial secretary
A reception IN the brides homo
was Sunday Oct Il Two humid
red and fifty guest in alternat-
Ing hours attended from to pm.
II. hostess serving were tho
Misses Bonnie Pealer, Adrienne
Moses, Olivia Nannally. Dorothy
Woodruff aud Johnnie Ray. +.
Senior hostess; the Mistresscs
Jean Drish, Margaret Nunnally.
Mary Louis, Mary MeMurray.
Willie Pyles, Willie Speed. odelia
Wesley. Ruth Gray, Aggie Will
Jams, Caddy Hursey, May Camp
bell. Ruth Boyd, Henrietta Wilkes
Josie Jones, Ruth Ray.
Out OF town guest were Mrs..
Malissia Coeolough and son Billy
Mrs. corbin OF Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. J. RoundficIdI
and Miss Geneva Dixon of Bloom
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Cray or
Lawrenecyille, Mrs. Clarence Wilf1
fans Of Joliet, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weiss of South. Bend, Ind, MRS.
c. w. Saunders, Mr., and Mrs.
Otto Russell of TerreHaute, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boyd
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Day, Ers4
George Reed all of Danville.
Mrs Susie Robertson. Mrs. Paul.
sne McWherter. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Haney and daughter Beverly, Mrs.
Charles Thurman, Mr.. and MrsI
J. T. Potter, Mrs. Matte Potter,
Mrs. Carrie Randall Of Chicago.
VIC nan TaACu HEY
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04

The experience or these wca-y
md disappointed fishermen has
been shared by many since that
time. Their answer 20 the Master
has been the cry Of myriad souls
eve have toiled all night and
caught nothing" Their best e.
forts and skilla have been put
forth: their time and energy spent
In vain: they arc now in thei-
meridian life; they have toileJ
hard and long through the ycaf5
and caught nothing.
Others With less effort h'sve
met with success; their catch
has been great, bl these dis
couraged and fruitIess workers
come home with empty nets.
II II too late to put forth fur
thor efforts? Shall they give up
in despair? Can they know sue
cess at such n late hour Let
them listen to the voice of Him
who understands the ways Of life
better than they; one whose labor
seemed empty and fruitlesa for
three years. saying, "launeh out
into The deep and let down your
net for n draugh." In the words
OF Peter, let us say, "At thy
word we will let down the net
once more" Faith and obedience
to his command will bring abund.
ant success after many years Of
fruitless toll. No II Is never too
late to begin again with Him as
our guide. weeping may endure
for night. but joy cometh In
The morning"
Here's to those OF us who have
toiled through the years: Mothers
fathers, ministers, teaehers, busi-
ness men and others. dispair not
nor be. discouraged; launch out
anew into the depth of things Mt
His bidding, and success will
come. Only those who put forth
their best efforts can expect His
upon their labor.
w. n. DONALDSON
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
CURE FOR
DfSCOIRA9EMFNT

"Naster. we have toilcd all night
and caught nothing" That was
Simon Peters answer TO Jesus
when commanded to launch out
into the deep and let down his
net for catch. lie and his fell
low fishermen had rlowed the
lake from end To end all night
they had toiled anil morning
found their boats and nets as
empty As they were when they
began Their efforts had hcen
fruilless. why ny aeain9 But He
who knew the sea better than
they commanded, Launch out
again.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
AT TALLAHASSEE
A & NJ UNIVERSITY

Tallahassee, Fla; The rev
100000 four manual pipe organ
recently installed by the Estey
Organ Co. of Brattleboro,, Vermont
takes its place with other out
standing instruments installed in
American colleges and universe
ties since World war II. Without
doubt, the instrument is one
Of the finest in The southeast,
and the finest in the state.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
ABRAHAM LINCOLN HOTEL
CASE TO BE HEARD

CHICAGO: The case Of Roeschell
Stewart vs.. Abraham Lincoln hotel
Springfield, III. is TO be argued
before the United States Court
of Appeals for the 7th Circuit,
1912 North Lake Shore Drive.
Chicago, on Friday Nov. s, at 80
p. m. Attys. William R. Ming and
Nelson NJ. Willis are counsel for
Mr.. Stewart.
This is a case where Stewart,
a resident Of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, made a reservation at the
Abraham Lincoln Hotel and upon
presenting himself was refused
accommodations because he was 4
Negro.
A suit was fled in the Federal
District court in Springfield and
the same was dismissed on the
grounds that the amount that
could be recovered was less than
$4,000, although the complaint al
legged damages of $4,000.
This case is Of great inlpor-
tance to the field of Civil Rights
because If won, will establish a
precedent the court will have
jurisdiction DER. such eases.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
Bates Second
To Watkins
In Scoring

CHICAGO Up -- Bob Watkins of
Ohio States and Mickey Bates OF
Illinois continued one-two in Big
Ten individual scoring with a
touchdown apiece as their teams
recorded victories Saturday.
Watkins now has accounted for
10 touchdowns against the Buck
eyes six conference and noncon-
ference opponents. He has scored
at least once in every game.
Bates is one notch below nine
|touchdowns for 81 points. He also
has scored in each of Illinois five
games.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04


Many games were offered On
board and many prizes for solu-
tons Of questions and guesses
as to the number Of miles the
shin had travelled in "a hours.
There were also classical record
ines on the radio players, Jazz
records and evening concerts and
dances with music furnished hy
the ships or piece orchestra.
From this you can. sec that ev-
erything was done to make it
pleasant for Ills and to break the
monotony of the voyage. My
curiousity led me to want to des-
cend into the bottom Of the ship
sec the machinery, I made appli~
cation to the purser and he to the
chief engineer and in due time I
was notified where to meet the
assistant chief engineer and his
party Of 6, I making the Z. After
going down iron ladders for 5 o.
stories, we finally came along
side one of the propeller shafts
and I was asked chow tall or
rather what was the diameter OF
the propellcrs" there are 4 of them
so | made a guess Of 20 feet,
but was told that 10 it., 8 inches
was correct and that each weighed
% tons and that the propeller
shafts were % inches in diameter.
We were conducted into a cham~
Der and from there into the boile<
room where the temperature was
made tolerable by suction and
fans and veutilators.
We could look through a small
glass insert in the front Of the
boiler and see white hot flame
from the several oil burner jets.
We then were shown the cleo
trio turbine generators, " ere
25000 watts of electricity is also
available to fill the ships needs.
Thera is also a condenser which
from sea water condenses 20
tons of fresh water in order to-
have enough for the voyage. The
remarkable thing about the engine
room was the fact that in spiteI
of the enormous amount Of ma
chinery below, yet only in twoI
places did we have to bow our
heads to get through the pass
ageways. We also saw below, the
auxiliary steering apparatus att
tacched to the rudder which rud-
der weighs 10 tons; this appa-
ratus can be hand stecrcd in an
emergency
We were glad after about 40
minutes below TO reach the deck
and fresh air again, yet it was
educational.
ITO be continued)
It'd NgErATIV
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
MY VISIT EAST
(By Dr.. J. Megahy)

European trips are educational,
beneficial and very interesting.
The writer Of this article left
New York on the s. S. Queen
Elizabeth as a tourist passenger
but I had bought a return pas
sage cabin class on the "Queen
Mary" We left New York on
Aug. 10Th and after five days
of a very calm voyage locked
at Southampton on Sunday even
ing and so had to stay on board
until Monday morning because OF
theh customs.
The tourist accommodations are
very comfortable except that the
cabins are smaller yet large
enough, all cabins have washing
facilities at least, toilet facilities
are furnished in the Railways and
are plentiful and handy, so are
the baths.
There is also movie theatre
which seats about 200: a libre
a bar, a spacious dining room
which will seat at least $50 at
one sitting, also smoking room
and lounge. Deck space with deck
chairs and games were ample and
very enjoyable, all of this was
made very comfortable and enter
tanning by the class of passengers
and the lack of formality and
stiffness.
The service on the ships Is all
one would desire, the food, a va
riety and excellent and above
all. the color question was COM
pletely absent even among those
who practice it in the USA.
We put off passengers at
Cherbourg on tug and then pro-
ceeded past the Isle CT Wight
with its green, neat lawns and
tidy looking buildings and soon
we. were in Southampton.
I must say that the British
method of unloading the passen-
gers and luggage are twice as
quick and efficient as I found
in N. Y.
On this trip we were given each
day a paper of A sheets printed
on the ship and containing a con-
densed form of the worlds news.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
SEGREGATION MAY END
IN VETS HOSPITALS
Washington, Sept. IS (Ap)

a White House spokesman said
today complete and thorough
analysis Of segregation of Negro
and white patients IN veterans hos.
pIfals IS underway to aid in bring.
ing it TO an end.
Maxwell Rabb, White House
race relations specialist, said ihe
analysis is being made 10 work ON
q technique by which to carry out
President Eisenhower's order ~
eliminate segregation in Veterans
Administration hospitals.
Mr.. Orville rickens In suffering
with a fractured hip in Durnham
hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers is III IN
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ollie
Harden.
p CELEBRATE