davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-06
OAR GROUPS
Elect Officers

Mrs. c. Clarke Young has
been elected president Of the
Regents Club of the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution for the coming year.
Elected to serve with her were
Mrs. Florence c. Adams, vice
president; Mrs. Robert L. Evans,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Richard s. Ladd, corresponding
secretary. and Miss Jessie D.
Roach, treasurer.
New officers have been an
nounced by the independence
Bell Chapter. They include
Miss Lois Dorrance, regent; Mrs.
Raymond v. Root, vice regent;
Mrs. Sidney j. Lockner. chap
plain; Mrs. John j. Murphy,
recording secretary: Mrs. Harry
H. Logan, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. William F. Burriss,
treasurer; Miss Helen E. Bush,
registrar; Mrs. Francis G. Couch,
historian; Mrs. Sheldon B.
Fuller, Librarian, and Mrs. Mar
garet r. McDougle, delegate.
Mrs. Ernest Barkstill Jones
will continue to serve as regent
Of the Constitution Chapter. The
following have been elected to
serve with her: Mrs. Raymond
B. Harding. vice regent: Mrs.
Oliver c. Miller, chaplain: Mrs.
Ragsdale Kelly, recording secre-
,tary: Mrs. Mathew j. Ramisch,
corresponding secretary: Miss
Sarah Blish, treasurer; Miss
Helen Whitaker. registrar; Mrs.
Leonard N. Sowards, historian;
Mrs. H. Melville Joy, librarian;
Mrs. Raymond H. Harding, dele
gate; Mrs. Robert P. Sweeny,
Chapter House Corp. representa-
tive, and Miss Frances Fisher,
alternate to the representative.
Mrs. Walter E. Ward is the
new regent of the Capt. Wendell
Wolfe Chapter. Other new Off
GERS are Mrs. Leo F. Haines. vice
regent; Mrs. Carl r. Markwith,
chaplain: Mrs. Donald w. Woolf.
recording secretary; Mrs. Iona
Gearhart Bridgens. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Richard L.
Hiner, treasurer; Mrs. Lorine
McFall Delsnider, registrar; Miss
Mary w. Allen, historian. and
Miss Martha c. Lilly. librarian.
New board members of the
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter are
Mrs. Alexander H. Bell, Miss M.
Alvina Carroll, Mrs. Harry L.
Meader and Mrs. David L. Wells.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

April, will be christened on Au-
gust %. The ceremony will take
place in Whiting. with the
baby's father arriving from San
Antonio in time to join his
family for the occasion.
Mrs. Haeuser is Mrs. Ahlgren's
only child and young Charles
Ahlgren is her only grandchild.
The CIVIC presidents family
also includes her husband, a
lawyer. who frequently comes
to Washington when her fedora
ton duties keep her here; her
94-year-old father. August Carl
son, and her brother, Edwin
Carlson, who lives in Indiana
Harbor. .. .
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Bananas on Rum

Bananas au Rum are a favor
ite around our house, where the
groWn-upS are concerned:
Peel 6 bananas and cut them
in halves, lengthwise. Soak them
in "a cup of rum and 2 table
spoons of lemon juice for l hour.
Then sprinkle them with brown
sugar, dot them with butter and
dust them with cinnamon.
Put them in a buttered baking
dish, cover with the rum mixture,
and poach in a moderate oven
for about 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Opportunities Unlimited:
Anger, Resentment Blocked
Her Path to the Right Job

strongly doubt II any one as
angry as this woman would have
what it takes to do 50.
It seems to me that. unfortu-
nately. some women prefer to be
unhappy and have something to
suffer loudly about. rather than
take constructive steps to better
their situations.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Federation Leader Due Here Toduy
Fashion Photos by Glen Leach

Official duties will keep her at
federation headquarters for the
remainder of the month.
In August. however. Mrs. Ahl-
gren will return to Whiting for
a month-long reunion with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Haeuser,
and her young grandson, before
they leave in September with
Mr.. Haeuser for a years stay
in Germany.
The HaeuserS now make
their home in San Antonio, Tex,
but Mr.. Haeuser, an architect,
has been awarded q Fulbright
fellowship to study architecture.
Their young son, Charles Ahl-
gren Haeuser, who was born IN
Evening star., 1953-07-06

care of the baby. Let the man
of the house realize that he alone
is responsible for the financial
welfare of his family, and when
he sees that there just isn't
enough extra money to cover
hobbies. he'll forego the heavy
spending.
Muriel NiSSen 1Uill reply to
all readers iCho ask her help.
Write for free leattet DIS,
"What Age for Dating?" In all
cases, be sure to enclose an
addressed, stamped envelope
and send request to her. IN care
of the Womdn's Dept. The
Euening Star. Washington d.
p. c.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

CouIifIoWer
A head of caulif1ower-about
IL pounds-can be cooked whole
in about 20 minutes.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-03

/. Be interested in others, in
their pursuits, their welfare,
their homes and families L t
everyone you meet however hum
bic, feel that you regard him as
one of Importance.
s. Keep the corners of your
mouth turned up.
8. If you have virtues, let them
speak for themselves. Refuse to
talk of another vices.
7. Keep an open mind on all
debatable questions. Discuss, but
don't argue.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-03

FEAR NOT, / AM WITH THEE
In times like these through
which we are passing there are
many things to make US afraid.
We are afraid of war, diseases,
insecurity, and even life itself. To
most of US the whole future is
dark and dismal, and there seems
to be no help in sight. Our eff
forts to bring about an era of
peace and security seem fruitless,
and the best minds seem befud-
died and frustrated. We are fear
full of one another; race against
race, nation against nation, and
because of fear. Our anxiety IS
more than we can bear and unless
we turn to a source that IS above
and beyond us for help and solace
we are doomed to self destruction.
Human efforts n d skill can
never allay the fear that grips
the hearts of millions today. But
a simple faith in Him who created
us all can do it. How often we
find such words as these in the
Holy Bible "Fear not for | am
with thee" To Abraham, Moses,
David, and numerous others ha
spoke these comforting words, and
he is speaking to us today. Let
us pause in the midst of our con-
fused order and hear his gentle
voice BE still, and know that
am God"
AS we begin the New Year he
says to each of us, my presence
shall go with thee. And how we
need His presence on this "un-
tried way" that lies before US.
"As | stand at the door of the
unknown year
And face the days ahead
| can meet all that they hold in
store
Serenely, with lifted head;
Knowing that | can face each
task,
Each test, because I'm sure
| have with me a present help;
Gods promises secure" Della A.
Leitner,
With faith and confidence in
our unseen, yet never present
Guide, let US go forward into the
New Year calm and unafraid.
w. Howe Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-03
CLOSING THE
CHAPTER
BY RUTH TAYLOR
600

ss0meumeS / tnlflk the kfSatcsS
fear men have is not Of death
or poverty, or disaster. 1t is of
something new. Take all the
changes there are today. And the
sad talk in certain quarters OF
the end of an era. True, the
changes are Of choice. And there
are many happy people. But the
majority of the happy ones are
more interested in putting them
selves in other peoples places or
dobs: not in facing the challenge
Of something new.
Recently / heard man say to
n young relative who was bewail-
ing the fact that when he WENT
back to his college ut the end
five years, he found it all strange.
"That chapter in your life was
fine while it lasted. But that chap
ter Ia over Don't be afraid to
close It,"
And / thought how often; how
far too often, we bewail the
closing of a chapter. We waste
precious time on what is past.
We are afraid to close the chap
ter.
Each period in our life, person
al as we'll as national: is chap
ter In the whole book Why be
afraid to go on to the next chap
ter? Why should we assume it
will be worse than the last? Why
not expect it to be better. be-
cause by the reading or living
Of the previous one we are more
ready, better prepared to make
the most of the new?
Remember when you went to
school the list Of questions there
were at the end of each chap
ter, and how you were expected
to know the answers before you
went on to the next? Well,
that Is lot like life We are sup
posed to have learned enough from
the chapter just closed, to make
IL possible for us to read, or live,
the next one. I
Don't be afraid to close the chap
ter! Say rather, "This was good
in the past. But it has passed.
What Is good is in me, to be
carried on. The heartaches and
disappointments | will leave behind
me. The new chapter is ahead.
I will have a hand in writing
it. God help me to do a good
job. !
What Is true of the individual
is true of the nation. There were
repiners among the early set
tiers. Men and women who looked
back. who forgot the hardships
they had left. Who remembered
only what Was familiar and COM
Portable. There were those.
But there were others, who
looked ahead toward the new chap
ter In their lives. They were the
ones who built q nation. They
were the ones who carried the
good Of their pasts with them.
along with the slips Of flowers.
the fruit trees from their old
homes. They faced the challenge
Ut The nsw bravely and boldly.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-03

8. Be careful Of another's feel
ings.
g. Pay no attention to lima
tured remarks about yourself. So
live that nobody will believe them.
10. Do your work, be patient,
keep your disposition even, forget
self, and you will be rewarded.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-03
CITY VOTES NEGRO DOCTOR
OUTSTANDING CITIZEN OF so

Taylor, Texas, Jan. %, This
central Texas city tonight named
as its outstanding citizen of '52 a
Negro doctor who has watched
over the health of his people 80
years.
The award an engraved plaque
given by four local civic clubs
went to DR.. James Lee Dickey,
whose quiet, easy going ways belle
determination which conquered
typhoid, tuberculosis and deadly
infant diarrhea among Negroes
here.
DIR. Dickey, now 50, came to
Taylor as a young medical school
graduate in 1921 to "stay few
years" But he remained to do
my life's work"
At That time, Negroes waited in
hospital halls until doctors had
treated white patients.
Now Taylor has a Is bed hos
pital for Negroes. Their health
is better, the infant diarrhea dea-
tn rate is down, tuberculosis al
most whipped.
His greatest challenge came in
1888 when typhoid fever epideme
ic struck his people. 1t was during
the depression and many Negroes
could not afford $1.30 a month
for city water connection. They
used contaminated water from
Bull Branch Creek.
DR.. Dickey went before the city
commissioners with proof tn t
Bull Branch, into which some ces-
pools drained, was part of the
city sewer disposal system. The
city opened fire hydrants and
allowed the poor, Negro and white
alike, to carry water away in
buckets. The state department of
health provided typhoid vaccine
and DIR. Dickey worked long hours
giving three injections to every
Negro who would take them.
There was no charge.
With typhoid whipped, the Ne
gro doctor turned to infant diar-
rhea, the high death rate of the
newborn, veneral diseases, and tu-
berculosis. Before he came, the
birth of Negro baby in a hos
pital was all but unheard of. Ed
ucation, a venereal disease clinic,
new state tuberculoar hospital
for Negroes at Kerrville, Tex,
these helped defeat tn health
problem.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-03

They looked ahead; not back. And
we honor them for it.
So let us be pioneers in thought.
lie us face the challenge of tomor-
row, and close the chapter on
yesterday
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-03
WHAT BOYS TALK ABOUT

When you see group OF boys
sitting on q fence, and suddenly
break into an argument, you of
ten wonder what caused it. Most
of the time the argument is about
one topic-which one h s the
smartest dad.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-03
GEORGE w. ANDERSON TO
SPEAK IN CITY

Mr.. George w Anderson, bus
inessman, now serving as FORE
man at the Union Station at May
wood, III. will be the Speaker
at the Bahai Center, sos w.
Elm ST, Urbana, Sunday, Feb.
8, at A pm: Mr.. Anderson a
Baha'i for % years, is a member
of the Baha'i Speakers Bureau
and has spoken to gatherings in
Chicago, haywood, Wilmette. Elm
hurst, Illinois; Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Waterloo, Des MONIES, Ce-
dar Rapids and Omaha, Neb
In his life of service to the
Baha'i World, he has served in
many outstanding positions in the
Faith. He has served as chair
man of the LISA for many years:
member of the RTC; secretary of
the lisa; Guided at the Temple;
promoted Esperanto as an inter-
national language and has served
on many important committees.
He is married to a Bahai, who
comes from a Baha'i family and
have two married Bahai child
rem.
1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Anderson was here with DR..
Bagdadi some time ago. The pub
lie is invited to hear Mr.. Anderson.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-03
IN MERCY

Mrs. Sarah Moore, East Church
street, is in Mercy hospital, SUI
fering from a heart attack.
900
Patronizs TIMES Advertisers
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-03
The Illinois Times
rnaAR G. HARRIS PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

PuDllShed semi NIOnLHIy
Office Publication 202 Ellis Ave. Champaign, H. Phone 2ol
Mira Harris Manager of Circulation and City Editor
Entered Mailing matter at the p o. Champaign
Under the Act of States
Subscription Rates in the United States March 8, 1879
ONE YEAR $3.50 SIX MONTHS $3.50 MONTH BIC
Single Copies by Mail 10c Carrier DC
THE ILLINOIS TIMES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
l. Sidewalks pavements for all sections Of cities.
g. Sanitation conditions in cities.
g. End segregation and discrimination public places
4. Make Illinois the finest State in which to live
all communications and make all checks payable
THE ILLINOIS TIMES, P. O. 49, Champaign, Illinois
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-03
HEART ATTACK FATAL

Rev. Robt. III. Sinclair passed
Sunday enroute from church.
Rites Wednesday.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02

logg Co., Kerr Glass, Mathieson
Chemical, Montgomery Ward,
Nash-Kelvinator, Sears-Roebuck
Foundation, Simplicity Pattern,
Spool Cotton, Standard Brands,
United States Rubber, and West
inghouse Edueational Foundation.
Cooperation is also provided
by the Illinois Central, North
Western, Rock Island and Mil-
waukee Railroads, Proctor Eiec-
tfic Co., Spinnefin Yarn, Toni
Co., and VIM. Wrigley, JF,, Co.
and Gene Autry. ..
Oil companies collaborating in
elude American Oil, General Pc
troleum, Pan-Am Southern, Pure
Oil; Standard Oil Foundation, Inc.
(Chicago), Standard Oil Co.
(Kentucky), The Standard Oil
Co. (Ohio), Stanolind Oil and
Gas, and Utah Oil Refining.
Individual donors include The
President Of the United States,
Mrs. Charles r. Walgreen, Thom-
as E. Wilson, Edward Fess Wiz
son and Conrad Hilton.
$50 fundamental and signifi-
cant are the accomplishments Of
the All Clubs that their pFin-
ciples have been accepted and
initiated in more than 80 coan-
tries around the world" said G..
L. Noble, director of the National
Committee. "This is a splendid
record" he continued, "consid-
ering that at the same time there
has been consistent growth and
a stronger foundation of sturdy
citizenship laid at home. In part
this accounts for the growing
support of All by our agrical-
tursl ARD industrial leaders"
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
GET IN THE AC7

Get the act with riboavn of the vtamn You need It,
take bow for better health Rbofavn when
than stage
body The food used
| efficiently.
Without this viamn food could be properly
the body cells the of old
In this show ibofavn also helps the assisting the release
Of from fats and body fuel too little
rbofavn three cracked and the
of the mouth develop Burning and boodsho whch
slight deficiencies of this viamn be visible but
deficiencies accompanied by generally lowered health,
efficiency and earning power
Rbofavn eas-oget vtamn because it widely distributed
IN nature Requirements be easily moderate
selecting food all the basic food To be
rbohavn will the the
basket and do often Liver either chicken,
best food of bofavn 1t also found in large quantities
afy vegetables such urnp spinach and ka The
milk and cheese which include meals play in the
show that must by furnishing good amounts Of rbfavn
Along with other members OF the vamn family rbofavn cosa1s
IN the enrichment of bread -four cereals Enriched bread
OF this vtan than whole wheat plenty
rbofavn used encng foods the
daily
store
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02

hS Tesetasr for World Understanding.
CHICAGO-Special-Meret than
1,2OO outstanding rural youth
aAostly farm boys and girls
From the 48 states, Alaska, Ha-
waii and Puerto Rico, will be
Aonored delegates to the 32nd
National All Congress in Chi
eago, November 29-December 3.
ahey are the "cream of the crop"
selected by the Extension Sery-
ice as state, sectional and ma
tional winners in the 1858 All
award programs of projects OF
agriculture and honemaking.
The youthful delegates will
sepresent more than 2 million
active fellow members through
cut the United States.
Expenditures of the National
Committee ON Boys and Girls
.Club Work, a citizens group,
total approximately 5000 900 in
grants annually to assist the Co
operative Extension Service in
iSasxthering the program, men,
FHefship and infiAenoe Of Al. The
lnaajor portion OF the grants,
which as~ provided by some 40
kjndustrixl organizations, founda-
ssons aNd prominent pabte-spir-
Aeed nsen and women, are used
for All merit awards, including
medals, savings bonds, trips, col
iiege scholarships and leader
training.
Among the corporations and
3oundations providing grants are
,Alhs- Chalmers, American Forest
Products Industries, Carnation
Co., Firessone Tire, Ford Motor
Co. and Ford Tractor Division,
General Motors, Hercules Pow
der, Intexna+ioaal Harvester, kel-
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02

Use mercerized cotton thread for
stitching rayon and most cottons;
heavy duty merceriZed thread for
heavy weight cotton; silk thread
for woods and silks.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02

CANDIDATE Mabel Black, Is,
Kingman, Arizona, High School
senior is the first contestant to
register for the Miss MOhave
County Pageant, to be held OctO-
ber "a, at State Theater, King
man. Winner. will contend for
Miss AriZOna's crown at Arizona
State Fair, November els.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02


and
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02

Louis Samuel collections appraiser for notiono vou-
otion engineering firm, insPects white pumed bird OF
paradise the Wdfe Museum Of the Arizona Stoe Foir.
Nov 6-l5. Samuel told fair officials he dumb
founded by This ontosic colection He said that the
lorqest cities in the world could envy il.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02

a
huad..' Of +h''. units reaching sse" various
dehbeaher
questions Club co"st. 4a will n. 'hsm'e
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-02
Green Bay

After entertaining many local
on Xmas Eve, and going
deer hunting on Xmas Day. Mr..
and Mrs. w. SelWyn Cheatham
at dinner on Satur-
day the following, Mr., and Mrs.
George NJ Williams, and little
Teresa, of Ellerson, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis c. Williams.
Of Richmond Mr. John Frederick
Williams, Of William and Mary
College, and Mr. and Mrs. John
CraddOck. Of Green Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Price en-
tertained their family at their
home in Green Bay on Xmas
Day. Bruce Hayden, of Iowa. now
at Sheppard Air Force Base was
the special guest Of Miss Anne
Price. and Charles Weaver was
guest of Miss June Price.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bub, who
resided in Green Bay. moved to
their new home the Saturday be-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-02

The Rev. Arthur Stevens will
conduct services at AppomattoN
Church. Sunday morning, Jan
4, at / The public is invited &c
attend
The Christmas Season was cele-
brated at Tuggle in the usual way
with many visitors and family
get togetherS. and of course, the
special Christmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs l.. S. Simpson had
as their guests during the hOli-
days, her brother, Howard Ar
rington. who is on furlough from
Germany and his wife from West
Virginia, also Mr. and Mrs Noah
Templeton and children. of Abb
line. Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes Ar
rington and children. also Mr. and
Mrs, Ralph Arlington and chill
dren OF Pamplin
Children I1Ome
Mrs Nellie Simpson had as her
guests for Christmas, her chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Price Nee
hawk and son, of Roanoke, Mr..
and Mrs. John Crosby. OF Newport
News, also Mr. and Mrs Elliott
Hicks. OF Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c. Shultz spent
last Sunday with MIR and Mrs.
Howard Simpson
Mrs. M. A. Paulson had her
children from a distance home
for Christmas. Mr. q Mrs.
Woodrow Paulson and children, of
M. and MI Frank
Paulson and da 'c'1t0-- OF lamp
ton and Mr.. al us. Douglas
Paulron "oa eon. of Richmond
Visit Daughters
MIR. and Mrs Enoch Roberts
."0nt the holidays with their
in Lynchburg.
M ana Mrs O. H. Booth and
hildren Srent Christmas Day
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. O. McQuarry. of Worsham.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs. w. 1
H Mason, OF F'armville, Christmas
night,
Mr. and Mrs u L. Hudson had (
heir children home from a dis (
,ance. Christmas Day They were
Il. Grant Hudson of Oklahoma.
Den Hudson, of Washington. D.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hud-
;on and children, of Richmond,
llso the Rev. and Mrs. Virgil
hudson and children. of Gladys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Huff
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-02
Prospect

Mrs j. F. Osborne, of Ridge
way. and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mus
toe. of Hot Springs. spent the
week end in the home OF Mr. and
Mrs W. H. Glenn.
c. Nj. Price, Jr.. attended the
Dixie Classic Basketball game at
Raleigh, N c., this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Vaughan and
children, of Rocky Mount, N. c..
were dinner guests, Sunday, of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Glenn and
Mrs. Andrews. They were en-
route to Harrisonburg, where
they expect to make their home
at present
Mrs. Swain Norman and daugh-
ter. Miss Glenn Norman. Of Hall
fax, N. c., arrived Monday for
a short visit in the homes of Mrs.
Norman's brothers, Newton and
j. F. Glenn.
John Porter Glenn left Thurs
day for Chicago. where he will
attend school this winter. Mrs
Glenn will join her husband later
Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Carson and
son, Gene, of Appomattox, and
Dan Carson, of VPI. were dinner
guests in the home of Mrs D. S
Glenn, Sunday.
Miss Linda Taylor spent severa
days. this week, with her cousin
jean Cox, in Farmville.
! Mrs. B. T. Taylor Of Farmville
was a guest in the home of Mrs
%. p Farrar. Monday afternoon
Mrs. Mary Glenn Taylor anC
Miss Nancy Taylor, who are viSi
tors in the home of Mrs Eta r
Glenn, motored to Virginia Beacl
Tuesday for the day
Miss Mary Lou Vaughan. who !;
attending college in North Caro-
lima, spent the Christmas vacation
in the home OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs w. w Vaughan.
Miss Lizzie Young, Of Roanoke
visited her mother Mrs Bernie
Young. during the holidays.
Babe Chick, who was a recen
patient at University of Virgini;
Hospital. has returned home
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones en-
tertained guests for dinner. Sat
urday evening They were Mr.. an,
Mrs. Harold Moore and children
and Mrs. r. D Williams ant
daughter Pam, of Alexandria. A
B. Cornell. Of Petersburg, Mr. ant
Mrs. C. r. Maillet and Joan Coz
of Farmville
Mr., and Mrs c. R. Maillet ar
in Florida to attend the Orane
Bowl game. this week