davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21


aarla .rcms passlhle tbat
eaf has goUe slnes lat farm ami
~ lak mes at the Fairgrounds
- he Yeafiy show shssh has he-
ne strad,uonai AMI anticipated
Al Z sammee life IA Champaign
eaatt Yet ia thai abofi year
hlngs have he a accomplished rs
II lar AssoeiAEee. and sil ef
hem afe almed AT better .hoN
nd. IN 1859. the longest exposl-
IN IN county far history
This years far hegMs July a.
and runs thru July y that mcans
nofe time "a see the decreasing
nnmbel If exhibits. the improved
grounds. tbs More saried program
and, If course. yeag friends. New
Is she program Is the rodeo tJnly
- and the nne day all Western
hafse show italy - rhers elau
vii he Tour days af harness racing
and = four1sy horse show
az interest to exhibitors are the
inafeases ia premiums ia alnsast
every class Premiums listed fof
eaants show are nov larger than
any offered Ia ipaD At any illinols
eanis fair. Exhibitors will find
Apw convenience. An unloading
ramp constructed iaat year has
Won Wide commentator Larger
pipes have heen installed Ia bot
81 supply water fer the animals
Tho race track, ono. considered
the hest 10 the state, has been
brought hack "a the condition of
IL prime day when records were
set in l,hana. II has been com
pintely resurfaeed aud new guard
rails have been constructed. And
fof the thousands WHO rnjoy the
harness races, the horse show and
othet rrandsihnd performances
additional box seats have been
constructed
Fair directors have adopted
what has beon called by the local
preas business like policy" In
planning and operating the fair.
A full time secretary manager
works throughout the year. DArvc.
saea sa@as svsaiasss orrc mnath
In this new "busineen.like" APP
proneh 10 their jobs. these men
have had rs u primary concern the
development Of yearly attraction
which would win friends and a
place IN the county community.
They want 10 please the fair Roers,
fhey holirve this can be done by
presenting good, varied ahow on
modern, clean ground.
With this IN view. foadwsys
have been resurfAsed. Benches
have been placed throughout the
fair park for persona who are "a
little weary and want ia reat,
The people Of Champaign Coun-
y have cooperated IN making
past fairs highly successful and
hive permitted the fair To grow
through -thsls cooperation, Well
aware Of this fact. fair officials
want to maintain that good will
and express thsir appreciation by
giving the county not just bet
ter fair from year Ia year, bat
the best county fair In the State.
In making the fair an integral
part Of the county community, fair
officials invite increased use Of
the grounds throughout the year
Clubs and organl 1atiuns Of all
kinds are welcome at the grounds.
It's grand outdoor meeting place.
And, at the 1850 Champaign
County Fair, you will meet all
your friends. See you AT the fart
ALVIN A. BRAY
Secretary
sAs&
GUEST SPEAh r.R
Rev. Albert preyer spoke at 3
p. m. in program sponsored by
the board Of ushers. Mrs. NewblI,
the pastors wife was in charge Of
youth service at p. nj. at Pill
grim Baptist Church
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21
sesa
ATTENDS BANQUET

The Grand body Of Eastern Star
eureka Chapter were entertained
Il banquet in their quarters at
Chicago, I'll. Mrs. Mary Mckinley
grand officer Of this city attended
Mrs. McKinley's son Albert, Jr,
spending his two weeks vaca-
ION at home and will attend the
9oodriver A association Convention
While here. He is located at Hines
hospital as an officer.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21
YOUTHS QUESTION

Whore, IN Champaign and ur-
bana, or in this particular church,
can | find a man 9r woman whose
ideals are so fine. whose purposes
are 50 true, whose goals are SO
eommendable that can unhesitat-
ngly follow that person on up in
10 the successful accomplishment
# what life holds for youth?
THE BOY SCOUTS or AMER
fCA HAVE THE ANSWER.
Is Your Boy A Member?
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21
Aid Meets

The Ladies Aid Of Salem Bap-
fist Church whose president is
Mrs. Bessie Peacock met in the
home of Editor and Mrs. +. q.
Harris of Ellis Ave. Mrs. H.W
Donaldson explained the drive for
Church Women, "Ecumenical Reg
ister." Mrs. W. NJ. Pickens, chair
man 5th Sunday State Drive at
the church asked for help of all
members. The meeting adjourned
To meet with Mrs. ] Burch.
Mrs. James CARROT wife Of Cap
tain Carrot left for California to
sail on the 10th Of July for Philip
pines.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21
Married

Mr.. Russell Nesbitt formerly o.
this city now living in Chicago and
Miss Doris Turner Whitmore.
Mrs. Josephine Jones visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Jones
of West Vine st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21

PRAYER BAND

A prayer band consisting of
those who desire 10 make better
the world to live in has been es-
established and is meeting each
morning at 3 A. NJ. on Wednesday
in various homes. Contact Mrs. A
G. Young and Mother Allen of N.
4th st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21
Local NeuS
ILLINOIS NEWS

The Most Great Name beareth
Me witness How sad II sny man
we're. in this DAY. 10 rest heart
On the transitory things Of tins
World. Arise. and cling firmly 4
Cause Of God BE most loving CTS
10 another. Burn away, wholly foi
the sake of the Well Beloved. ia.
vel Of self with the flame Of ths
undying fire. and with faces. JOY
Gus and beaming with light. assoei.
ate with your nelghbor We have
we'll observed. in all its aspects,
the behavior Of Him Who IS the
Word of Truth amidst you ie
know full Well how hard it Is
for this youth 10 allow, though
II be for one night. the heart Of
any one Of the beloved Of God 10
be saddened by Him"
From Bahai Writings
Mrs frankie Jordan Of East
Clark St. was house hostess to
Mrs. Lucille McCpo Of Chicago.
Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Young Of n
4th St, have for their houseguest
their sister-in- law, Mrs. Ella Bruc,
of Memphis. Tenn. Mrs Gertrude
Hill of Alvin, ILL.,. also there Wis
ting her daughter aud small baby
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21


Valentine motored to Chicago TO
visit their sick uncle.
sess
Mrs. Gloria Frazier. formerly of
Fisk University who lives with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Mills, of T.. Park
ST., during summer school at the
u. Of |. will attend Meharry Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn, this fall.
She is the daughter of DIR and Mrs.
A. l.. Frazier of Danvile.
Rev. and Mrs. Audrey Hursey
of Bloomington, H., visited their
relatives.
Mrs. Martha Carr of E. Column
bia Ave. visiting at Cleveland with
Cousins, Rev. and Mrs. Mckinzie
Orange, NJ. with Rev. and Mrs.
McFadden, Philadelphia. Mrs Da-
Wis and Mrs. Celestine. Pittsburgh,
Rev. and Mrs. Shade and relatives
in Chicago enroute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Yarber Of
+. Columbia have as their guest
their sister, Miss Frances Jack
son of Dayton, Ohio.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross, Jr., mo-
tored 10 Murphysboro, H., and re-
turning after visiting parents with
their sister, Miss Lille Bell Tay-
Tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Taylor Of n.
Walnut attended their cousins flu
neral at Tuppola, Miss, and their
sister Mrs. Lizzie Ausley
$500
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maciin
had as their guest Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harvell their brother from
Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Billy Ditfay has retained
TO Dayton, Ohio after attending
the funeral of her father. Mr.. Lam
del Diffay is returning to Chicago
10 school.
Mrs. Flora Rankin Of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting her mother. Mrs,
A. Moreland of West Eads St.
$3.50
Miss Margie Jennings is spend
ing the summer with her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jennings in
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clicord Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hines visited
at ST. Louis, Mo.
NEW CARS
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Jordan have
new green dynaflow buick 81
well as Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mac
lin a new maroon Chevrolet
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21

Rev. Albert preyer spoke at 3
p. m. in "a program sponsored by
the board Of ushers. Mrs. NewbilI,
the pastors wife was ia charge Of
youth service at & p. nj. at Pill
grim Baptist Church.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21
VISITS SICK UNCLE

Mrs. Louis Gray and Mrs. Julia
Valentine motored to Chicago TO
visit their sick uncle.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21

Rev. and Mrs. Audrey Hursey
of Bloomington, H., visited their
relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

Of Tennessee State College receiv-
ed the Masters degree in Journal
ism from State University of Iowa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

survey course designed to help
make The student aware of the in
fluence of the newspaper on his
information, attitudes, and actions;
CD to develop standards for judg-
ing newspaper; 90 to enable the
student to select and read efficient
ly and intelligently the newspapers
that meet these standards, and (4)
to help discover individual and
social responsibility for improving
the American press.
Teaching of journalism in the
High School is practical back
ground course for English majors
and other students who desire a
thorough knowledge of Journalism
with a view toward teaching in
the high school and serving as adj
visers for school publications. En-
phasis is placed on duties, methods,
and materials involved in the pub
fishing of any school paper
News Workshop | is theory
course that deals with writing
news and feature stories for mass
audiences. This workshop is the
first of three designed to cover the
theory of writing, the practice of
writing, and newspaper editing and
makeup.
All courses in Journalism are
taught by Charles j. Smith, III,
former director of publications and
publicity at Savannah State Col
/ lege. Mr.. Smith who is graduate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Tuskegee -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Ohio, Maryland, the District of Co
lumbia, Indiana, Missouri and
Michigan are among the northern
states which will be represented.
The decennial celebration at Tus-
kegee also will serve as pre-
campaign conference for the forth
coming 1861 March of Dimes.
In the ten years since it was
established through grant from
the National Foundation, the Tus-
kegee Infantile Paralysis Center
has become a full-scale, fully
equipped battle station against
polio. A modern three story brick
building, it stands today as sep
arate wing of the John A. Andrew
Memorial Hospital with which its
work is coordinated. March of
Dimes funds have expanded both
hospital and training facilities for
Negro polio patients and profess
sional medical workers, have helped
build a nursing school and nurses
home, and established an out
patient department.
Polio stricken adults, as we'll as
children, have been treated at Tus-
kegee. Many of theme have been
1 enabled to return to normal, use
/ full living through the center's re-
Mobilization program. More than
100 skilled professional medical
workers have qualified for service
as polio-fighters through academic
study and clinical practice at the
Tuskegee Center.
While the majority of polio pa
tients at Tuskegee are residents of
Alabama and other southern states,
many come from states as far
north as New York and as far
west as Texas. Local chapters of
the National Foundation pay full
or partial costs of care for all fam
lilies who need financial help in
meeting the high expenses of polio
of Tennessee State COllape recaiy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Florida A & M
College Offers
Journalism
Courses

TALLAHASSEE, FLA-Three
three-hour courses in journalism
are being offered at Florida A
and M College for the initial time
this school term.
They are: Introduction to Jour
nalism, Teaching of Journalism in
the High School, and News Work
shop |.
Introduction to Journalism is a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

numbers of all cattle trucks seen
parked or driving on roads near
pastures.
5. "By all means brand or mark
your stock"
4. gs-
6. Always know the person
from whom you purchase live
stock"
7. "Take tag number of vehicle
and type, from which you buy
stock"
8. always have certificate or
bill-of- sale, when transporting cat
tle."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
kE6ER LADNER
O8oRgTAav ~ STATS
AAokOosa, Asss.ssipR

How To Make 1t Tough
For Cattle Rustlers
Colonel T. B. Birdsong, State
Commissioner of Public Safety has
issued list of eight ways in which
Mississippi farmers and cattlemen
can help cut down cattle stealing
in Mississippi.
1. "All wire gaps and gates
leading into roads should be locked
or done away with"
2. Fences should be checked
regularly"
3. Investigate all gunshots.'
a. "Take description, and tag
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Miss Flora Goode, of Jackso

Miss Flora Goode, of Jackson
was reelected president of the
Mississippi State Nurses Associa-
ton at the close of it's annual con-
vention. Vicksburg was selected
as the 1951-convention city. The
nurses adopted a resolution set
ting out their primary interest in
providing health for the American
people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
TROLLEY STOPS THIEF

CHICAGO - A trolley car put
Joseph Luna, Is, in the hospital
but saved AZ T-shirts for L. w.
Howe. Howe manages the store
from which Luna stole the shirts.
AS he fled, the youth stepped into
the path of the streetcar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
$50 Girls Attend
4-H District Meet

Nearly $50 girls representing
"a Future Homemakers of Amer
lea chapters in II Northeast Mis-
sissippi counties were present at a
district conference. June Parish
of Leland, State President, pre-
sided during the presentation of
varied program by the FILA girls
and leaders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Farmers Market Gets
Something New

The Mississippi Central Farm
ers Market has handled hundreds
of varieties Of native produce, but
this is their first experience with
Mississippi-groWn bananas. The
bananas, the second reported in
Jackson, are the first to be pro-
cessed at the farmers market.
This was the experimenter's first
success in five attempts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

Mississippi State Nurses
Association Re-elect President
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
YUgosIuviun Farmers Turn to Co-Ops As Agricultural Way Out for Them

the farmer could raise garden produce for his own use, as well as keep a cow, sheep, pigs, fowl and horse.
 There are two types of mem bers in this Yugoslavian GOOD, for farm workers who had no land to turn in still may earn share in the communal holdings through work in the fields or stables.
 Working hours remain essen- tlally the same, as when farms were operated by individual own CTS. Specific work assignments are made by a council of nine, elected by members of the coop eratlVe. An executive board of three men carries on the admin istrative work of the GOOD.
 However participation in the executive or paper" work of the coop does not excuse a member from his field chores. All mem berS must perform their work in the fields, regardless of position in the coop.
 The farm studied by the Mon itor reporter had about 4,6OO acres of land under cultivation and produced varied crops. At the time he observed the farming operation, there were 580 acres planted to corn, 270 acres in sugar beets, 60 acres in grapes, 62O acres in wheat, 200 acres in potatoes
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

and an experimental 20 acres in soy beans. Other small plots were used to grow hemp, broom corn and sunfloWers.
 Most of the food needs are pro- vided by the produce raised. In adition worker earns some cash. The government gets its cut through quota of the produce. Ii any produce remains after workers get their food allotments
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
Community Calendar
TODAY

TODAY WASILLA Vets on farm training class at Community Hall at 8 p-m.
 CONCERT at Palmer Gym at 8 pm
 SATURDAY :SPORTSMEN'S game dinner at Palmer Gym at 6:30 pm. .
 SUNDAY GREAT BOOKS Discussion Group in Neal Wright Bldg. at 2:3b pm.
 MONDAY CIVILIAN defense meeting at Palmer School at 8 pm. VETERANS on farm training class at former library at pm. K1WAN1S Club luncheon at for mer library at noon. BETA SIGMA PHI at Palmer School at 8 pm.
 TUESDAY WELL Baby Conference at Health Center at 2 pm. a 4<A III SC1lOO1 1OllClllOO1u at pm
 MAsONs at Carpenters Hall at 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY CHAMBER of Commerce at for mer library at noon. PINOCHLE party at Northland Pioneer Grange Hall at 8 pm.
 THURSDAY VALLEY Health Council at for mer library at 7 pm. AMERICAN Legion at 8 pm. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary at Carpenters Hall at pm.
 FRIDAY WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

Co = operative farming looms large on the horizon of the Yugo- slavian farmer and agricultural worker, a Christian Science Mon itor article reported recently.
 The news story told of a vil- lage, in which 600 of the able bodied inhabitants were members of the farm cooperative. Others of the towns 1,600 population were old folk and children, un- able to work.
 The coop was formed three years ago, under strong govern ment encouragement. Farmers simply voted to pool all property, except a garden-spot adjacent to their home, and all farm tools. Each received a share in the CO., operative proportionate to the value of the land and tools he sur rendered.
 On the garden plot he retained,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

and the government share is paid, V it may be sold at market.
 A typical food allotment for a worker was described as follows:
 Twenty metric cwt. of wheat, 10 of corn, six of potatoes, 140 pounds of sugar and 500 quarts of wine as we'll as certain other quantities of straw, hay and, honey.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
Coming Events

Oct. 21-Grange Harvest dinner. Oct. "A Fair superintendent's
 dinner. Oct, 24-Fair Association mem
 bership meeting. Oct, 28-PHS Carnival at Gymna- ssium, Nov. 2-Lutheran's annual dinner and bazaar.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

Nov. 3-4-H Club Achievement
 Day. Nov. 4-Kiwanis Club charter
 night. Nov. 9-Homemakers' Achieve
 ment Day. Nov. 10-PHS Junior play. Nov. 11-PHS Junior play. Nov. 19- St. Michael's annual
 bazaar. Nov. 19-Beta Sigma Phi barn
 dance.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

practical jokes make tempers ex-
plode like trick cigars. Gertrude,
the Gusher raves on about plain
food and routine hospitality until
you distrust her sincerity. Harry,
in a Hurry, can't wait for others
to finish their meals or games.
Iris, the Intellectual, reads when
she should be mixing with family
or friends or helping with chores.
She loves books and magazines,
but she mistreats them leaves
them on the loose for you to pick
up.
Jim, the Jerk, guesses wrong on
what to wear and do because he
will not take a cue from you or
any one else. Kit, the Kitchen
Slave, creates continual work, re-
fuses help, martyr like, and is too
tired to be good company. Lucy
just must be the Life Of the Party;
often her forced fun exhausts
every one. Mary, the Moocher,
keeps her hand out to get, not give.
Ned, the Newshound, fights for
first rights for the newspaper; he
tunes off your pet radio programs
for continual newscasts.
Oliver, the Organizer, bosses
every one, but rejects the ideas Of
Evening star., 1950-07-30

others. Patricia, the Putterer, is
behind-schedule; at meal-time she
is likely to do her personal IRON
ing in a crowded cottage kitchen.
The Quiz Kids asks impossible
questions to show off uninteresting
answers. Reckless Rosie takes out
door risks which endanger those
who must speed to her rescue.
Super Snooper Susie explores
desk-drawers. prizes into letters,
then she tells all and then some.
Ted, the Telephoner, keeps the
line busy, but forgets to pay tolls,
including tax. Ursula is Unduly
sensitive; her hurt feelings are no
comfort to any one. Vicky is Void
of ideas; you have to think up
all her entertainment. Wilma is so
weary that you wish she would
hide out in a rest-home.
x is for eX-guests who omit
thank-you notes after overnight
stays. Y is for the youthful exu-
berance with which you forgive
unintentional mistakes in your
self or others. z is for the zest
with which any carefree, but con-
siderate guest can earn a warm
invitation to return.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Teen Etiquette: Guest Pests From a to Y
By Kite Turmoil

AS a summer house-guest, you
can shine like the sun, grin like
the moon, or chill your resort
visit until you are as unwelcome
as a cold rain at a shore-roast.
Socially, sunny visiting habits,
with which you can rate bright as
a barbecue at any cottage or cabin,
are as elementary as A-B-C. For
a smart start, skim through this
social alphabet for guest-pest
traits from A to z.
A is for Anxiety. 70 keep ask
ing whether you are in the way or
making extra work is to make
hosts wish that you would stay far,
far away. To be too apologetic
strains all. The aim is to fit in
easily, give whatever help is well
come, and relax. Otherwise,
neither guests nor hosts can feel
"at home" anywhere.
b is fer Boisterouscess. Hosts
want you to be merry. Young fun
is the best gift you can bring to
any cottage. But do not let your
sense of hearing go deep asleep at
nap or bedtime. If you are too
restless to settle down, while
others want quiet. romp on out
doors and go easy on the door
bangs, please!
C is for Complain.c. If you find
fault with the food, tie weather,
the people, or whatever is imper-
feet, resorterS will wish that you
had never left home.
ID is for Date-chasing or Dodg-
ing. To show or hint thG.; your
visit is just a datc-hunt at heart
is no compliment to your hosts.
The boy or girl who is not too pop
ular will be worried or embar-
rassed if he or she must make a
super-ef to line up dates for
you, especially if it is hard to make
it a foursome. Also you try to
enjoy whatever dates are offered.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

To be Indifferent or critical will
make you a problem-d date.
E is for EeavesdrOpping. If you
do happen to hear what was not
meant for you. admit it whenever
this seems wise. but do not discuss
it or repeat it.
On down the guest-pest alpha
bet you find these too-familiar
types:
Frank, the Fun Boy. His i'm
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
CAKE PANS2

(From Mrs. A. w. S., Washington
I have a request to make. Can
any one tell me where I can buy
or send for a set of three cake pans
in different sizes to make a TERED
cake? My husbands aunt and
uncle are celebrating their 50th
wedding anniversary next month
and I am anxious to make them
a wedding cake.
HISTORY TO KEY LIME PIE.
fFront Mrs. r. E. M, Washington
Lines and lime pies of the
Florida Keys are a story in them
selves.
The first settlers of Florida
Keys found a small key lime
growing in the rocky coral soil
and used them. The present
Persian lime. now grown in
Florida is comparatively new. The
first Persian lime grove to be
planted for commercial purposes
was started in 1927, just south Of
Miami. These have no seeds, con-
tain a great deal of juice. are green
in color and about the size of a
lemon.
X X y X
PIECED QUILT?
(From E. M. H., Washington
Can any body tell me where to
send a pieced quilt to have 1t
quilted? We are making one for
a church bazaar and must have it
finished by November Is.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
NURSING?

(Front Mrs. M. A. S., AlerGndriG.)
I would like to know if there is
a school or place in Washington
or nearby Virginia, where one
could take lessons in practical
nursing. About what would the
cost be? Are there any age
limits and how much education is
one required before being able
to qualify for the course?