davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-30

UmpIre-SlmpSon.
Referee-Coder
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

MIDDLE aged business couple desire
four or five rooms one, or two bed
rooms and garage. In present quar-
ters ten years. references. Cedar
1858 after D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

MIDDLE aged couple, ga room apart
ment. near transportation, no pets.
TIT cto
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

WANTED old bicycles, boys and girls,
sizes 26 and %. RE, 1924.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

3 OR 4 rooms unfurnished by quiet
couple, urgent. Call Z to p. m. GIL.
1899
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

COUPLE with 2 teen age children
would like or unfurnished rooms
KF l-2247
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

FURNISHED room; meals optional.
$3.50 Wilson Mills rd. Hillcrest 2-3233.
SLEEPING room for one or two work.
ing people. 1876 Pepper ave.
5 CLEAN rooms. bath, down, gas heat,
employed couple only, quiet. sober,
no children or pets. give references
and where employed. Box E. c., 8l4
Fast 152nd st
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

3 OR 4 unfurnished rooms by young
working couple. Call EN-. 1886 af-
ter 5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

ELDERLY gentleman desires furnished
or unfurnished room, with facilities
for making coffee, finest references.
Box ABC, Sl4 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

RESPONSIBLE couple with baby need
to S room house or apartment.
Phone KE. 1929 anytime.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

DOCTOR desperately needs housing
for self and family in East Cleveland
or Euclid school district. TY. 1922.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

YOUNG employed couple, no children
urgently need ga unfurnished rooms,
East Liberty 1-1452
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
BEER COIL BOXES

Rented for Pienics. Parties and Weddings
$3.50 Delivered
7sI Eust 236ih Street REdweod I-4o0s
EAST l85th, small business or office.
excellent location. Err. 1-0659.
FURNISHED room for gentleman.
15307 Holmes ave. PO. 1864.
FURNISHED rooms. kitchen and laun-
dry privileges, near Eaton Axle.
$4,000 Diese ave. GIL. 1879
REFINED lady will share apartment
with same. Call after 4:30. Pc. 1-4922.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

| THREE or four furnished or unfur-
| nished rooms by middle age couple
in the area between 140th and 185th
streets. Husband has steady employ
ment. Phone Potomac l-7082.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
Seven Qualify

Names of seven men who have
passed the civil service examina-
ton TO qualify for appointment to
the Champaign police department
were announced Thursday by IA. O,
Norman, president of the fire and
police commission.
The men, in the order of the
grades scored In the examination.
are Carl preyette. Robert L. Jones,
Charles A. Hubbard. II. Hunt, Earl
Castor, Howard h. Huffman, and
Oliver Sayles.
Eleven applicants wrote the ex-
animation conducted July is. Nor.
man said the commission plans TO
appoint three or four men from
the list within the next two months
beginning about Aug. ID.
A vacancy exists at this time
in the department and there is pro
vision in the appropriation ordin-
ance for the l9hl-b2 fiscal year 10
appoint five additional policemen.
Norman said there probably will
be an examination by Sept.
among present police officers to
fiji the sergeaney which has been
vacant since Albert Biekers was
promoted to second lieutenant.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
Grant $60,OO For
Chronic lilness Study

The prevalence Of chronic Illness
IN the United States and the sery-
ices and facilities needed, will be
studied under a grant OF $50, 200.
The grant was made by the Com
monweaith Fund to the Hunter
don County New Jersey Medical
Center for a study OF the Incidence
of disabling chronic Illness in the
rural population.
Plans for the study were deyelo-
ped by the Commission ON Chronic
Illness, Of which Morton l.. Levin,
M. d., il director. Ray Il. Trussell,
NJ d., Is director of the medical
center will direct the study with
consultation from the staff Of tho
Commission on Chronic Illness.
The purpose Of the study lis to
provide communities with the In
formation they need to solve their
problems Of chronic disease. Az a
result of the study, individual COM
munities will be able to measure
their own needs for more hospital
beds, home care programs, rehabil-
itation and other community aery-
ices for the chronicaily Ill.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
Milton Clark Heads
Legion Post No. $50

Milton Clark was elected com
mander is Clifford Caldwell.
No. $50, at a meeting in It's hail
Thursday night Outgoing COM
mander il Clifford Caldwell.
Other officers elected are Ruba-
vent UtIey, first vice command
er; Clarence Taylor, second vice
commander; Cecil ID. Nelson trea-
surer; Ellis Barnes, chaplain;
Alvin F'oxwell, historian; Thomas
Maelin, Judge advocate; Don Hum
phrey, service officer; Clifford
Caldwell, sergeant-at-arms; Alvin
Foxwell, delegate to state conven-
ton; Milton Clark, alternate dele
gate.
Installation Of officers will take
place Thursday, Aug. 8. The state
convention Is scheduled for Sept.
SO in Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03

Illinois automobile owners are
junklng their cara at the rate OF
more than 1000 each month.
according 10 figures released by
SECRETARY of State Edward j. bar
reit. This representa- an average
increase OF approximately 1000 n
inenth ever 1850. In that year.
certificates Of jnnking totaied 49,
h30; ~ Of June of this year, 2A,-
i62 such certificates have been
issued, Secretary Barrett announe-
ed.
Under the Motor Vehicle Anti
Theft Act. II is mandatory for an
owner to obtain a certificate prior
to junking d car. An owner aeck-
Ing such "A certificate must sur
render his assigned title along with
the application for junking GER
iifieate. According TO Secretary
Barrett, the amount of detail in
solved In the issuance Of certifi-
cate of Junking IL almost identical
with the procedure followed In Is
suing the Certificate of Title.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03

The summer nursery ard play
school is in is third year Of opera
ton under the auspices Of the br-
hama Champaign Meeting Of
Friends tQaakersl and the Twin
City Community committee.
The nursery annually aeeommo-
dates from IS TO AS children from
the week following the 10 of pub
lie schools 10 the week prior 20
their opening
Miss Ruth taanaese. new prin-
eipal nf i.aNhead school. Is the
supervisor, assisted By Mrs. John
Johnson. Mothers who are not emf
ployed give voluntary assistance.
Mothers contribute fruit juices
aud crackers for the children for
afternoon snaekS The children use
u fully equipped playground mora
ing and afternoon and follow a
schedule including elementary
crafts, music, story telling and
the publishing of a newspaper.
The nursery school has gained
such prestige that students in edu-
eaten IN the university have been
sent TO observe it's program.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
Never use Oven Canning
Method Says Nutritionist

Don't take chances with oven
canning. You risk cuts, burns, "A
ruined stove and food poisoning II
you try 10 oyen-can food. Miss Ger
aldine Acker. foods and nutrition
specialist, University of Illinois
College of Agriculture said last
month that the oven method Of can
ming should never be used.
Jars may explode or the oven
temperature may not be high
enough To kill spoilage bacteria in
certain foods. The contents of a
jar will not heat above the boiling
point Of the liquid unless the jar is
completely sealed. And IL the Jar Is
sealed, IL is likely TO explode
Use the safe canning methods,
says Miss Acker. The one you use
depends on the kind Of food to be
preserved
High-acid foods, such as peaches
and tomatoes, can be preserved in
the boiling water bath. I,ow-acid
foods like corn and beans should
always be preserved with a pres
sure Gamer. Open kettle canning
should be used only for jams, pre-
serves. jellieS. marmalades and
pickles.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
Taylor Sister Petitions
To Administer Estate

Estate Of the late jefferson Tay-
lor, who died Thursday after his
was shot at his home at bi0is
North Walnut street. has been esti.
mated at a value of $4,000 in per-
sonal property.
Mr.. Taylor left no viii, and petit
ton for letters Of administration
has been filed in county court by
his sister, Mary Eliezer Ausley,
700 North Market street.
Heirs named In the petition are
Mrs, Lena Taylor, charged. with
the murder of her husband and
now in county jail;three brothers.
San Taylor, Jr., Six. w. Va; Sam
viii Taylor. Tupelo, Miss; West
Taylor, Tupelo; and two sisters.
Annie Kate Johnson, Brookfield,
Miss, and Mrs. Ausley.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
THE SWELLING
OF JORDAN

IF you have run with the foot
men and they weary you, how shall
you contend with horsemen; If in
the land of peace you are troubled
what wilt thou do In the swelling
of the Jordan ?" These are the
words of the Lord to his complain
ing prophet Jeremiah. Jere-
sniah was troubled about his
people Israel, but he was warned
that the worse wag yet to come.
Up TO this time his contest had
been with the footman, but the
day would come when he
would have to contend with
men on horses which would be far
more difficult. If he was troubled
and pertarbed in a time of peace
and calm what would he do when
the Jordan overflowed her banks :
We hear much complaining to-
day about how things are. going In
our government, high cost Of Iiy-
iAtEE tfaAtSs A'fd tstE t1Af&1t va NuftI
war Ill +; the man on the street talks
loud and long about the fumbIing
of international affairs etc, but all
of this is but a race with the foot
men. What are we going to do
when cities are bombed. and our
children are naked and hungry
When the Jordan really overflows
her banks Now is the time to pre-
pare for the worse, now is the
time to humble ourselves before
the Mighty God who alone can
save us in the time Of real trouble.
If We are going to lose our heads
because or n few strikes, taxes,
and MISUNDERSTANDING among our
leaders what will we do when the
real test overtakes as? Here's to
every true American, let us pre-
pare now our hearts and minds
that we may be able to stand when
the Jordan overflows her banks.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
Grand Medical
Directors Cor.
JAMES a. MEl4AHY
Assistant Medical Dire~to tor
HAND ERUPTlONS"

There are many disorders which
may cause blemishes on the hands,
in addition TO these, many SUBJ
stances bring on allergic disorders
including eczema. Many LESSONS
such rs warts, calluses, boils, the
itch, and several others are read
lily recognized, but more difficulty
is encountered when eczema or tiny
blisters develop on the fingers and
palms of the hands as their origin
may be internal or external.
Itching and burning may be in~
tense and when the LESSONS are
opened, a watery secretion is noted.
In the dry type, scaliness and thick
eBing are present. Desnaatitis may
be blamed on occupation, especially
industries where chemicals and
dyes or irritants are used and it
is hard to convince the individual
who works with these things that
other possibilities exist. Individuals
with fungus infections and food
allergies often refuse to believe
that those things are their trouble
but refuse treatment on the ground
that the materials on their. job
cause the trouble and the reverse
is often true.
Clerks in groceries and vegetable
and meat markets often get erup-
tions and rashes on their hands and
fingers from handling certain
foods, meats and vegetables, soap
is another cause, the writer has had
several cases of boils from the use
of hair removing preparations and
under arm deodorants.
The internal varieties are usually
due 10 food sensitiyity, lack Of vita
minis or to certain medrieations. All
Of these cases, external and inter-
nal, can be cured or relieved either
with change or diet, occupation or
with the use of drugs, thanks to
the action of the antihistaminic
drugs tbenadryl, histadyl and
others.)
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
New Schools
Ready in Fall
I'm Champaign

Champaign schools. two major
construction projects should be
completed Sept /. Roy keene, sup
erintendent of buildings and
grounds. reports.
0nly interior work remains 10 be
done at the new Nestview school
at John and Russell streets plas-
tering and painting. Some windows
also have been installed there
The $500, 900 elementary build
ing will have six elasSroons, a kin
dergarten. two small clinic rooms.
a multi-purpose room. storeroon.
office and teachers lounge.
These viii be ready for use the
first semester Of the coming school
year. Four more claSsrooms. re-
Gently added 10 construction plans.
are TO be completed later in the
fall
The Roof Is on the new grade
school being built south Of Douglas
park in the I.awhead district and
with plastering and terazxa work
now in progress, this building also
viii be in use in the fall.
The $4,000 building in the
Lawhead district will have four
classrooms, an office. clinic room,
and kindergarten. Provisions have
been made 10 add community
room later.
Summer repair aud maintenance
projects also are being completed
on schedule. keene said
Installation of new roof at CO.
lumbla school has been eomplet-
ed and blacktopping of Fairgrounds
ct Dr. Howard, Col. Wolfe and the
old Lawhead school are complet-
ed.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
Il. |. Married
Vets Service
Closes Doors

The five sear-old Married Vet
Grams Service organization has
closed ira doors. Robert Bone. di-
rector OF special services for war
veterans. announced Thursday.
NS.o. WAS Ia have ended Of
fleially on July |. bat Rome said
detailed work made II necessary
10 keep the office open a little
longer Appropriated funds for the
service ran out with the iaso-ht
budget which ended on July /.
nirvctor Of the M.v.S.o. fer TIVE
years, Mrs. walleah Macarthur has
accepted IA position with Houston.
Texas. v. IA. Z. A.
Her contract with the u. Of |.
expires Aug. Il.
Rome said the number of mar
fied veteran students had drop.
ped SO low in recent senesteva.
that IL seemed advisable TO end
the program HE said there still
are a large number of married
veterans In the Graduate college.
bat they viii bs allowed 60 fend
for themselves.
he noted there Ia another prob
lem begun, however, by the clos
ing of the service. There Is need.
he said, for y group 10 supply
Identification eanls for wives Of
undergraduate students who are
not veterans.
He also noted that the division
Of Special Services 60 War veier-
ans office was scheduled for q
long dying period. No new students
will be accepted In the program
after June 30, 1862 A recommen-
dation has been made for its con
tinuancc. he said, 10 allow for kof-
rean war veterans. bat no action
has been taken.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03

The average blg-eity school
system is spending S2a6.7i year
10 educate each child, or goa per
cent more than il did 10 years ago.
the office of Education says,
The agency published u report
On per pupil expenditures in five
groups of cities during the i949-a0
school year. with comparative fix.
nres for i9aa-s0.
II found the 90 average IN
crease ia \ group Of 81 city
systems representing two thirds Of
all cities With populations Of l0o,-
600 or more.
Among IS. or "a per cent, Of
those having populations from so.
900 TO 100. 200, the average per
person expenditure during the
i9A9-5o school year Was $22i.9l,
an increase Of Of 1882 per cent.
Among 81 cities, or IL per cent,
of those cities with populations of
10000 10 $4,000 the average ex-
pendlture per pupil MAS $4,000,
an increase over the ten.year
period of l72.3 per cent.
Among so cities. or about per
cent of the cities with populations
from 1900 10 10000, the average
expenditure was Sts7.2s a pupil.
an increase of l4a.l per cent.
The agency emphasized that the
figures are not n valid base for
comparison between groups of
cities. IL said that would require
consideration OF differences In cost
of living, scope of the educational
program. and many other factors.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
Polio Victims Here

Caroline jones, 5, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Latham, Ai0
Hast Columbia avenue. was add
mitted TO Bnrnham hospital as u
polio patient At 1880 a. M. Tues
day She is the goth Champaign
county polio case this summer, and
the fifth new csse in two days.
Champaign eonnty's 18th, 18th,
and 10th pollomyelitis victims have
been admitted 10 Champaign lIr-
bana hospitals.
Glenn Pierce. Jr. 10. of 1904
West Besln street, became Burn
ham city hospitals latest polio
patient at ! 80 a. M. Wednesday
There Is no report OH bis condition
vet.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
Champaign Clinic X-Rays
LII In 3 Months

During the first three monts of
1851, total of Lit persons re.
eeived chest x-rays at the Cham
paign tuberculosis association S
clinic, at sos South Fifth Street,
Champaign, J. +. Atkinson, presi-
dent of the association announced
recently.
Since the clinic was started by
the association, over $1,000 per
sons have been x-rayed. The assoc
citation 10 now making plans for
the 1851 Summer Roundup pro-
gram. The purpose of the program
is to x-ray every adult in the cou-
nty and tuberculin test every per-
school child
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
ILLINOIS NEWS

''cosus;aK OF The kiagdsm OF God
God hath made Affections rs
morning shower to this green pas
ture, and as a wick for His Lamp,
whereby earth and heaven are
illumined. Through affliction hath
His Light shone and His praise
been bright INCREASINGLY; this hath
been His method through past ages
and bygone times" From bahai
writings.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
Mrs. Willie c. Pyles
Named to Group Board

Mrs. Willie C. Pyles, president
of the Woman's Home Economies
club was reelected member of the
executive board of the district
meeting of the central district of
Federated Colored Women held
April 20 in Rock Island.
Mrs. H. j. Wells was appointed
parliamentarian of the board.
Other members who attended
the district meeting were Mrs
Villa Mae Smith.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
Chinese Communists
Totaled at I, 800, 900
By the United Press

The membership of the Chinese
Communist Party now totals more
than $500. 900, an official Soviet
publication reported.
China's population is estimated
at about $50, 100000.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
Devils Reelected
Recreation Head

Julius X. Davis. purchasing
agent for the Eisner Grocery Co.,
was reelected chairman of the
Champaign recreation and play
ground board at meeting Tues
day evening in the city build
ing offices.
Seeiy Johnston of Johnston's
sport shop was reelected secretary
of the board. The other members
are James w. O'Neil, w. Herman
Thompson, and DR.. E. II. Mellon.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03

Station wagon: Something a city
fellow who moves to the country
buys so the country people will
knows he's from the city.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03

Beloved, be not ignorant of this
one thing, that one day is with the
Lord as a thousand years, and a
thousand years as one day. The
Lord is not slack concerning his
promise.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
OLD TREES

Many of the big redwood trees
in California are more than 1000
years old.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
noNoRS FRIENDS

Park and session in the Jackson
school.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03

II Pet. a:s.s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Proposal for Training Nurses
Would Benefit Rural Counties

Rural communities, long in need
of more adequate nursing, stand to
be greatly benefited by a new,
long-range nurses training bill in
troduced this week by Congress
man Frances p. Bolton R.-O0
1t is believed the first measure
of this type to take into consider
alton the problem of proper maint-
enance of both rural and urban
health.
Mrs Bolton hopes her bill will
ultimately solve the long-standing
problem in our smaller commun-
tiles, who are particularly in need
of county and township nurses.
Her overall, extensive program
proposes to train $4,000 nurses a
year to meet military and civilian
needs in the Crucial times" ahead.
All regular nurse recruiting
methods having failed, Mrs. Bolt
on said, the government must now
act to attract more young women
into the nursing field.
"We are already in great need
of nurses and not just because of
the emergency. "We cannot afford
the risk of too little too late in this
most important field" said the au-
thor of World War IFS successful
Cadet Nurse Corps Bill.
One intent of the legislation is
to remove present financial handi-
caps which have been a barrier 10
increasing the number of students.
Under the Bolton Bill, hospitals
in smaller communities which
meet standards either directly or
through atfiliation would be en-
abled to train nurses as well as
those in large cities. The Bill pro-
vides assistance to hospitals to ex-
pand their nurse training programs
including the enlargement of staffs
and facilities.
All qualified applicants, who
have a genuine calling, would und-
er this act, be able to enter the
field. Financial inability to pay for
nurse training would no longer be
a hurdle since the bill provides
for scholarships.
Students in rural areas who
choose to take practical nurse
courses would be aided by home
to-schooI travel allowances to take
advantage of this type of govern
ment training.
When asked if her new bill was
socialized nursing, Congressman
Bolton brought out the fact that
many safeguards, drafted in col
laboration with nursing and medi-
cal representatives, have been in
cluded in the bill. Only approved
non-profit schools could participate
and they must continue their pres
ent levels of private revenue under
the program.
She emphasized particularly that
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05

this is an educational and not a
service bill.
Congressman Bolton asserted
that the problem in this field is to
offer legislation that would permit
Federal Aid without imposing bur-
eaucratic controls over the educa-
tional nursing fields.
Proof that Mrs. Bottoms bill
seems to have solved this problem
was shown when she received the
practically unanimous acclaim of
all Of the medical, hospital and
w e If r e organizations. These
groups have been most active in
safeguarding the freedom and ef-
fort in this field.
Anticipating the situation, Mrs.
Bolton has worked with them
many months in drafting the legis-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
World Day of ProYer
Observance Set

World Day of Prayer will be
observed here at 2 pm. Friday,
Feb 9, in the Presbyterian church
with Mrs. John E. Craig presiding.
Local participation in the inter-
national and interdenominational
prayer period is sponsored by the
Presbyterian, Frien d s, English
Lutheran, Allen Chapel A. M. E.,
Congregational and NJ e t h d ist
churches women's societies
The World Day of Prayer is for
the purpose of having peoples of
the world unite in furtherance of
the doctrine "The Lord is Thy
Keeper" It is sponsored nation
ally by the United Council Of
Church Women.