davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
District Waiting for the Sunrise;
Lunp-Sun1 Poyn7ent Cut Indefensible
By Jesse c. Suter

Daylight Time Delay, Disappointment and Confusion
In places in the Eastern section of the country toda
which will until the las
Sunday September Elsewhere the clocks at today
enjoyment periods snh
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Eastman Kodak Co. has named
assistants to each of its managers
in six United States branches.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Photographic Notes

Safellghts can be damaged by
exposure to lamps of too high
wattage and should be examined
and tested at intervals to be sure
they are in good condition.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

For night photography. the
regular focusing scale on a camera
Evening star., 1950-04-30

A slogan cancellation die for
Armed Forces Day will be placed
IN service in Washington tomor-
row. Collectors interested should
rush their covers to the main post
office, Massachusetts avenue and
Evening star., 1950-04-30

The Washington Numismatic
Society will meet tomorrow at
the National Museum. Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

stamp world Washing North Capitol NV
ton turned Wednesday cent Armed Freedom
Lndqust, appropriate adhesive
editor and publisher Of Stamps fankng this
Evening star., 1950-11-24
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BERLIN, Nov. 24.-The United
States High Commission accused
East Germany's Communist gov-
ernment this week of "perverse
propaganda" in its public school
system and released a letter from
a Soviet zone parent pleading
"Save our children"
The letter. American officials
said, was typical of thousands re-
ceived each week by RIAS. the
United States Radio Station in
Berlin.
The Soviet zone informant
described a school rally for the
Communist National Front before
it's unopposed victory in the East
German election October is.
+ Letter Released.
The letter reported:
"All schools put on perform
ance for the parents before the
elections. One of tableau
presented a train made up of Il
to Is chairs with the aid of which
the children made a trip around
the world. After the conductor
had accounced that only activists
Communist shock workers) could
handle such a heavy train, it
moved off toward Magdeburg.
passing through the 'gangster-
destroyed city of Dresden. -.
"They boarded an aircraft for
America. One scene showed a
poor Negro boy polishing the boots
of an American Naval officer.
After he had done his job twice,
under the curses of the officer,
he begged for his pay of 10 cents.
The officers answer was a blow
in the face that knocked the boy
off his chair.
THE next scene was in Korea.
A boy blinded in the war and a
boy with a wounded arm strutted
about the stage explaining to the
children that the American gang
sters, who had attacked the Ko-
rean people in order to acquire
their natural resources, had
caused all the destruction and
misery that was to be seen.
II "Soviet Paradise Shown"
Then the plane few to the
Soviet paradise. Here the chill
dren were received by Soviet youth
with flags and fanfare. They were
Evening star., 1950-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
WASHINGTON
OPTICIANS Offer SIS
GLASSES FOR $3.50

Washington, D. C.-Everyone
who wears or needs glasses should
be interested In the sensational
offer made by a. firm of Wash
ington opticians. They offer
glasses that formerly sold for
$40, $25 for the one price of $3.50.
If Bifocals are needed, there is
an additional charge of $500.
You can't pay more. There are
80 modern styles, shapes and
colors to choose from. Lenses
are ground to your exact needs.
with frames of your choice at
one price-the same price to
all. The reason the price is SO
low is because this firm manu-
factures its own frames and
grinds its own lenses. The big
savings is passed on to the Gus
toner. The middleman's profit
Is eliminated. The manufac-
turers, King Optical Co., COS 14th
st., Suite 2o3, Westory Bldg,
phone Republic 1888, offer $1,000
reward to anyone who is charged
more than the above mentioned
price. No appointment is needed.
Come at once and be convinced.
Hours daily, 9 am. to s pm.
including Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

told they should travel around the
country as guests and dear friends
to see for themselves the great
progress made in Fhe Soviet Un-
ion from which the whole world
Evening star., 1950-11-24

could learn"
The letter reported the teacher
gave a talk after the tableaux,
saying: you should take to heart
the deep meaning and admoni-
Evening star., 1950-11-24

ton of what your children have
offered. Tomorrow is election day.
Anyone who does not vote is a
saboteur and an enemy of the
state"
Evening star., 1950-04-09

den week he -shoPed moh mouse Wos ouN IN 'o0 T
Russell ore the
Garden Week Virginia annual project of the Gar
Virginia. will be observed April 1920 Not all the
gardens open period and admission
the to $50 weekdays
$50 Sunday Proceeds used for restoration work
historic places in the State.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Belmont, fredericksburg built in l76l and enlarged in
l842 Mechers American oist built studio the
garden and painted many his works there Mrs. Gor
is the
Evening star., 1950-10-06
District Births Reported by Vital Statistics Bureau

obert and Marjorie Kelly.
charles and Rella Ledford.
John and Gloria Madison.
Francis and Mary Masseile.
Robert and Helen Masucci.
Charles and Eva Pescarmona.
Jacques and Harriette Richardson.
Weed and Louise Richmond.
Paul and Helen Sperling.
Robert and Gloria Swanson.
Ted and Elizabeth Talley.
Bernard and Margaret Tippett.
Edward and Kathryn Tullis.
Emil and Rose Vestuti.
Jasper and Frances Barrett.
James ana Naomi Bradford.
Alex and Sallie Brown.
David and Thelma Click.
Joshua and Laurecer Howard.
Joseph and Thelma Jones.
Zeb and Ida Lucas.
Steve and Eloise Mathew.
Henry and Ella Peoples.
Charles and Mabel Smith.
Irwin and Eyeleans Wigglesworth.
Raymond and Lucille McVay.
| Simon and Rae Mensh.
Paul and Helen Meyerhoefier.
| Henry and Isabelle Miller.
julius and Dorothy Mock.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Boys.
Leon and Betty Altschuler.
Nicholas and Eugenia Andritsal
Archie and Laura Brochelt.
Robert and Joyce Clark.
Albert and Sadie Cohen.
Charles and Marguerite Collins
Vincent and Lucy Connolly.
william and Barbara Davis.
Jacob and Rasalyn Fuchs.
Gerald and Katherine Goebel.
william and Sarah Goodwin.
James and Anne Green.
Marion and Susan Hill.
James and Elsie Leary.
RAYMOND and Justine Ludwin,
William and Joan Mailley.
Wilbur and Jane Maltby.
Thomas and Sarah O'Connell.
John and Madse Payne.
John and Margaret Pendleto-
Francis and Rita Raum.
Richard and Mary Reyes.
Albert and Lorraine Rue.
William and Florence SchafI
Kenneth and Betty Stone,
Edward and Dora Watkins.
Joseph and Lydia Williams.
Louis and Sarah Wimsalt.
James and Elizabeth Wueste.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

trict authorities had granted him
q permit to remodel the building
as a hotel and pointed out that
it met building code and zoning
requirements.
The 30-room regulation went
into effect November l, 1948, ac-
cording to Assistant Corporation
Counsel Oliver Gasch. This was
after the remodeling had been
started, but Mr.. Gasch contended
the District Government had
published" the new regulation
while the remodeling still was un-
der way.
Judge Keech, in refusing to
order District authorities to issue
the license, also ruled out dam
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Manuel and Joyce Allen.
Jerome and Thelma Briscoe.
Charles and Gladys Brooks.
Herbert and Matte Burley.
Frank and Vivian Davis.
James and Matilda Haggins.
Henry and Justice Keys.
Curley and Ella McClaren.
James and Lucille Meredith.
Walter and Rasalie Pittfoed.
Roosevelt and Sonora Pyles.
James and Ruth Shuler.
John and Vernella Stevenson.
John and Ethel Washington.
Girls.
! Joseph and Lucille Berg.
Melvin and Doris Bernhard.
Oral and Mildred Brown.
Richard and Marcella Callison.
Edwin and Veronica Cole.
Edward and Arlene Corbin.
Richard and Clara Crawford.
Harry and Lorine Dunn.
Joseph and Hazel Fers.
James and Kathryn Fitzpatrick,
John and Jane Fuselier.
Henry and Gertrude Gallaher.
| Oliver and Nina Green.
Clarence and Frances Hamilton.
James and Pauline Helsel.
John and Mary Husar.
Thomas and Mary Jones.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
3O-Room Minimum for Hotels Here Upheld

The Districts so-called multiple
housing regulation. requiring that
a building must have at least
80 rooms reserved for transient
guests to be classed as a hotel, has
been upheld in a District Court
test case.
Judge Richmnd B. Keech ruled
the regulatin valid in refusing to
order District authorities to issue
a license to Louis j. Courembis
for a use of an 18-room building
at First and B streets Sc. as a
hotel.
Judge Keech also ruled that a
law enacted by Congress, under
which the District commissioners
promulgated the regulation, is
constitutional.
Mr. Courembis contended Dis
Evening star., 1950-10-06

ages sought by Mr.. Courembis
from the District.
Under the ruling, the building
can be operated as a lodging
house but cannot be classed as a
hotel.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Taxes on Chairs, Benches

Wadhwan, in the Saurashtra
State, has become the first city in
India to levy taxes on chairs and
benches used by business firms.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Twin Ducks Strongest

Two ducks which came from one
egg are the strongest of a clutch
of IL on Mrs. P. Cahill's farm in
! KiIkennv Fire
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Armand and Ruth NORM
Robert and Helen Muenzer.
John and Margaret OSullivan.
Robert and Virginia Preslar.
John and Virginia Profitt.
Francis and Romaine Quinlan.
Fred and Beatrice Samen.
Gerard and Margaretha Sawyer.
Randolph and Josephine Seay.
Gilbert and Ruth Serrin.
Saul and Hannah Shavell.
Joseph and Geraldine Sitrick.
Lewis and Shirley Via.
Ralph and Alice Waltmire.
Walter and Pearley Brown.
Daniel and Carol Johnson.
Curtis and Mary Lambert.
Gordon and Juanita Lee.
Marquette and Mario Pierce.
Herbert and Eleanor Prather.
Albert and Mary Price.
Ira and Gladys Shimasaki
Charles and Amy Williams.
Twins.
Peter and Anne Hill, boys.
James and Margaret Thomas, girl and boy
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Norway's codliver oil produc-
tion for the latest season exceed
Led million gallons.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
YOUTH VESPER
SERVICE SET
FOR SUNDAY

A combined youth choir will
provide music for the interdenom-
national Youth Vesper service
planned for 400 pm. Sunday as a
eliminating feature of National
Youth Week Observance. The pro-
gram will be held in the univer-
sity Place Christian church.
Led by Nerroltnn { Shanl, di-
rector Of music for the Cham.
paign schools, the choir will be
made up of youths from the Frat
Methodist church Of Champaign.
the First Congregational church
and BBethel A. NJ. H. church.
Speakers at the youth-led serv-
ice will be Ann Litherland, Of the
First Methodist church of ur-
bana; and Roy Thomas, Of Mt.
Olive Baptist church.
Fellowship groups from about
20 local Protestant churches max
ing up the Christian Youth eoun-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
PLA TIES

Springfield, Secretary of
State Edward ]. Barrett today
repeated his warning to the mo-
toring public to get your state
plates before the states gets
you"
"There are still more than "A
million Illinois motorists driving
with l949 license plates Bar
rett said, land quite few of
them will be paying more than
the regular price for their plates
by the time they add court costs
and fines to the fee.
There are always those car
owners who have TO be arrest
ed before they realize that the
calendar has moved toward one
year, but this year | would like
to see every car wearing 1850
plates by March /. Persons who
do have their plates by that date
will avoid the embarrassment
of possible arrest"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
CHAMPAIGN DOLLAR DAY
NE CHAMPAIGN SLUMS GROW
WORSE DAILY

he only 8 arep n ire bucket Mean.
whlles conditions are worse uee
than then The News Gazette ser
les was written. because eeivrea
families are migrating here from
the south n ever increasing NUN
bers and finding shelter wherever
they can.
Slam-elvaranee : long slow
JOB at best. Cor people must have
some place 10 Ne before slams can
be torn down. Meanwhile. some.
thing must be done To prevent shf
problem from becoming greater
There are laws that should hss
invoked TO prevent landlords from
building six shantiss on a Let. rent
ing windowiess coal sheds fer ha-
man occupancy. ard completely
disregarding FIRE ard health has-
ards.
Champaign has a building IN
specior a plumbing Inspector.
city electrician and a fire inspee-
tor There are demands for their
services throughout the eommuni.
~. but the need FOR strong az.
gressiye action on their part Is
greatest in northeast Champaign
II these inspectors will concen-
trate in the northeast area and Il
the police department and city al
torney will back. them up, they
may he able to force some cor
reetions Al least. they shodri he
able 10 slow down tho increase in
the number Of subsiandafd hous.
ing units.
Shanties and sheds car he built
far faster than slum.clearance pro.
jects, and a. long as these places
are allowed to spring UP. immi-
grants from the south viii move
in to fill them up. The slums can
never be cleaned up until they are
stopped from growing.
From the Champaign News.
Gazette
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
Editorial Carried In
The Champaign News
Gazette
Thursday August a. 1919.

Thursday August 4. I9sa.
The Sums Of northeast Cham
paign cant be ignored any longer
They're getting worse daily.
A large percentage Of the com
munity's residents have no con.
eeption Of the conditions that ex-
ed up in shed and persons who
slow in developing and still viii
Granny that viii afford some pro-
lection from the elements.
Perhaps it's hard 10 believe that
in Champaign Urbana Is people
live in dilapidated four.r6om
house and sleep in shifts. Maybe
people on the other side of town
think the newspaper exaggerated
when 1t reported that an expect
ant mother and her husband burn
cd up in a shed and persons who
heard them bowling thought they
were dogs. II so. they can drive
through the area and see for them
selves as many as six shanties on
single lot. Inspectors can tell
them Of house with an electric
light that burned all the time be-
cause insulation was burned off
the wiring and the family couldn't
touch it.
4 series of articles and pictures
in The News-Gazetfe several
months ago offered a sample Of
the conditions. They aroused some
interest, and got some results. Fer
example, the Champaign county
housing authority is preparing to
launch a low-cost housing pro-
ject for 10 colored families. A
group of 30 or more colored fam
lilies has arranged to finance its
own new subdivision that promis-
es 10 be credit to the community.
But these improvements will be
slow in developing and still well
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10

ell Of Champaign urbnna will at
tend.
Adults are welcom TO attend the
service. leaders Of the sponsoring
group said. Howard Current of
Urbana Is president Of the conn~
ell. Advisers are the, directors OF
religious education at -four Of the
participating churches.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
FUNDS ASSURE
NEGRO HOUSING

Sufficient funds have been raised
to clear the way for undertaking
prisateley-fnanced Negro housing
de selopment on i0-acre tract at
the northeast corner of Bradley
avenue and Wright street (extend-
ed.
Disclosure of the fulfillment of
a subscription drive to obtain a
$lo,0 900 down payment from per-
SOS Interested in building in the
ara came today from officials of
the Northeast Improvement as
SO. alton.
Members of the committee to OBJ
tain the funds, Charles f. Phil
lips. Milton Clark, and Clarence
Taylor, reported the money has
been placed in an escrow account
in he Commercial bank.
he money win be released to
Oaier- Weller, Inc residential
bu lding firm. as quickly as the
CO tract. plans, and specifications
are approved by Marshall E. Mil
Ter. attorney for the association.
The efforts and sacrifices made
BY the many colored families to
raiee the down payment for a de-
cent home have far exceeded the
committees expectations" Phil
lips said.
Plans are going ahead he report
ed, to open still another addition
for those who have begun to ac-
cu.nulate savings to make the
dam payments.
The 10-acre site is being pur-
chased from Mrs. Marietta b.
Tawney of Urbana. 0zier-W Weller
has reported about four lots will
be laid out to each acre, permit
ting approximately 40 dwellings
to be built.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
LECTURES FOR GOOD WILL

Lfats 4 " NED u Oh 6OOb w I'LL
ct. Paul, Mimi, Jan. Especially
The story of white businessma n
a priest who is a college profess
scr. and a Negro civil engineer,
all Catholics, who travel by pri-
vale plane to lecture for inter-
racial good will is told in an
ar icle in this months Catholic
DIGEST. published here.
worship side by side"
hrs become known as "A truly
in erracial church where all races
gro Sisters who are already in
ST. Paul.
he Church of st. Peter Claver
he school will be stated by
E blate Sisters of Providence Ne
UNI.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
Not too LAtE TO HELP fight
TIL DONATIONS STILL NEEDED

Donations to the 1949 Christmas
Seal sale indicate that many peo-
pie in every part of Champaign
County realize the benefits they
are receiving from the year-round
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
HOME
ATTENDS MEETING

of the Woodfiver Assoc, Inc. met
at the 2nd Baptist Church. kewa-
nee, III. Rev. BIN. Murrcll DID.
Moderator. Theme Builders of the
future. Matt. 7.Z4-2b.
@ss@&
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10

Trust 40 man save him whose
breast hath been dilated by God
through the light Of faith. whom
God hath confirmed in Ills re-
ligion. and who il sevcyed from
all else save God and attracted
by Ills fragranoes.
From the Bahai writings
RETURNS HOME -
Mrs. jeff Candy has returned
10 her home afwr visiting with
her daughter. Mrs. Lois Jackson
Of Centralia who under went
double Rolter operation quite sue
oessfully at st. Lunis, Mo.
e~aRa
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
Milford Mon Dies OF
Heurt Attack
While Milking Cows

Thomas j. Grady, GA, Milford
Center, died of heart attack at
7:3O p. m. Wednesday while he
was milking his cows in the barn
near his home.
Ella Mae Grady, his sister,
was with him at the time of his
death. Mr.. Grady was milking
a COW, fell over backwards, and
never regained consciousness. He
had passed away when the at
tending physician, DR.. Burt, ad-
rived at the Grady home.
He was born in 1886, the son
of Michael and Mary (Moran)
Grady. His father was born in
Ireland and his mother was born
in London.
Mr.. Grady was born and raised
on his fathers farm and spent the
remainder of his life there with
his sister, Ella Mae. Miss Grady
is his only survivor.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 a. m. Saturday in the Sacred
Heart Church, Milford Center,
conducted by the Rev, William
Myer. Interment will be in Mil
ford Center cemetery, in charge
of Glenn Reed, funeral director
of Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
District Conservation
Mon Resigns Post

Herschel E. Hecker, district
conservationiSt for Soil Conser-
vation Work Group 8, consisting
of divide, headwaters, Marion,
Union and Wyandot counties,
for the past nine years, an
nounced he has accepted posi-
ton as regional personnel train
ing officer with the Soil Conser-
vation Service in Milwaukee,
Wis, effective Sept. 18
In Milwaukee he will be in
charge of training of soil conser-
vation service personnel in Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illi-
MOS, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, and
Michigan.
During the time Hecker was
district conservationist for this
area, all five districts were or
ganized. The Union district was
organized in, 1916. Roy A. Kin
naird, of Kirksville, Mo-, is tenn
porarily scheduled to succeed
Hecker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
Watch for Cars
Sheriff Urges
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
that the farmers themselves can
cooperate to help US and to help
each other protect their own
property"
The Sheriff suggests that all
farmers carry pencil and paper in
their automobiles, which they can
use if they spot a suspicious
looking car or truck, especially
after night, to jot down the IL
cense number and description.
Gould Lead to Capture
Such information could easily
lead to capture of thieves such
as those who have been stealing
these Sheep" the Sheriff declares.
Naturally, every car and truck
is not going to bear a gang of
criminals, but if a robbery does
occur it will be an easy matter to
trace down truck or car owners
through the license numbers nd
eliminate the innocent"
The chances are" he contin-
ued, this outfit is a large, highly
organized and skillfully engin-
eered outfit engaged in banditry.
They can strike any place, at any
time. Each farmer is as Vulner-
able as the next, and to each
may come the chance to help
himself or his neighbor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
Garter Herd High
On DHIA Testing
For August in County

Registered Holstein herd of
Stanley Carter, Milford Center
Rt. /, placed first for the month
of August on Dairy Herd I'M
provement test. The herd had an
average of 1249 pounds of milk
and 1880 pounds of butteffat
per COW for the month.
William Rausch, Marysville Rt.
8, had the second place herd for
August. His herd averaged 855
pounds of milk and 1886 pounds
of butterfat for the month.
]. K. Mclaughlin, Marysville
Rt. 2, had the first place herd
on owner sampler test for the
month of August. His herd ave-
ragged 1852 pounds of milk and
55.94 pounds of butterfat per COW.
Milo Myers, Marysville, had
the second place herd with an
average of 1851 pounds of milk
and 5l.60 pounds of butterfat
per COW for the month. Robert
Bishop, Milford Center Rt. l, and
c. w. Mclaughlin Jr., MarysE
vile Rt. /, 10th had herds with
an average of more than 40
pounds of butterfat per COW for
the month.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21
Cameron History
Parallels County S
CONTINUED from Page y


recalled that in the first election
on Paris township, there were "a
voters and six of those were of
the Amrine family"
Here the Judge laughted and
said, ITO get elected to any office
in those days, you had to have
the Amrine vote.
Mr.. Cameron has been accord
ed many honors during his life
time. He was four times sent as
commissioner to the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian
church of the United State OF
America. He helped establish the
present system for retiring Pres
byterian ministers in the u. S.
He was selected by Carl V.
Weygandt, chief justice of the
Ohio Supreme Court, to trouble
shoot" by settling various diff
cult cases in 80 different counties.
One of these problem cases was
the now-famous Troy banknight
lottery case in 1899, in which he
established precedent that theater
banknights constitute a lottery.
He is a charter member of the
KiWanis Club and has been a
member ever since. He was one of
the early presidents in that or
ganization.
His son, William, former Ma
rysville attorney, is now one of
the attorneys serving on the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board in
Washington D. c. Like his father
and his grandfather before him,
William Cameron is serving his
people as a legal representative.
When young man, Judge
Cameron married Emily Robin
son, daughter of Roliert Robinson.
She passed away in 1884. In 1912
he was married to Elinor Schu-
maker, of Lakewood.
Pm sure that every citizen in
Union County joins with us in a
hearty well done" salute to
Judge Cameron, for his years of
service and faith.