davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

OF sugar and water. Bring to a boil
and cook for 3 minutes before pour
ing on the fruit. already packed in
the jar.
Medium syrup Is used for most
fruits, and requires one cup Of sugar
to cups OF water Heavy syrup is
used for fancy packs. and requires
one cup Of sugar to one cup water.
Light syrups are used for only few
things and require one cup sugar to
three cups Of water.
ApricOts
Wash. halve and pit, then pack
with boiling medium syrup. For
open kettle. cook prepared fruit in
medium syrup. For boiling water
bath. process in jars 20 minutes. or
10 minutes at pounds pressure.
Berries Except Strawberries)
Wash, ste m
4. !. !. !: 7. !. !. {:
~A and pack. Cover
INV &H6HM with boilin G
l83 syrup and proc
&AS-~ ess 20 minutes in
LRSS ~h boiling water
X~ bath or 10 min
- utes at 5 pounds
pressure.
Cherries
Wash, stem and pit. Pack and
cover with medium syrup. Process
for 20 minutes in boiling water bath
or 10 minutes at pounds pressure.
Peaches
Scald peaches and dip in cold
water to remove skins. Peel, place
in salt water to prevent discolora-
ton. Rinse, pack and cover with
boiling medium syrup. Process IS
minutes in boiling water bath or 10
minutes In pressure cooker at 5
pounds pressure.
Pears
Pare. core and place in a salt
bath TO prevent discoloration. Rinse
and cook In medium syrup for to
5 minutes. Pack hot. Process for 20
minutes in boiling water bath or 10
minutes in pressure cooker. at 5
pounds.
Plums
Wash, prick skins and pack into
jars. Cover with boiling medium
syrup. Process for 20 minutes in
boiling water bath and 10 minutes In
pressure cooker at S pounds.
Fruit Juices
Crush any fruit or combination Of
fruits; heat slowly. then strain and
fill jars to overlooking. Process in
boiling water bath at simmering.
rather than boiling temperature
u80'F) for 20 minutes.
Tomatoes
Scald and peel Pack whole or cut
into pieces. Add hot water or tomato
juice and process = to "a hour in
boiling water bath.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31

Even though our kind heavenly
Father loves and protects US, we
are constantly encountering SUI
fering, pain, and reverses in this
world. Only those who live daily
in fellowship with him, who have
learned to carry their burdens to
him in prayer understand His
way with the sons OF ren. They
know that all pain il not for a
punitive purpose, but are given
as q means of discipline. 1t is
his way of bringing out the gold
that Is in his children.
For one sufferer it may be the
penalty for sins committed, for
another, a means Of refining,
bringing out the best that is in
him. The greatest art in Christian
living is knowing how to accept
our pains and heartaches. "He
dealeth with us as with sons"
The punishment metcd out by a
father to his son is not of hate
not because he desires to hurt his
child but because he loves him.
1t is means of correction given
to set the child in a better way.
The child does not understand the
why of the punishment, but as he
moves down the years, and looks
back, he is thankful for 1t all.
Here's to those Of us who suf-
fer pains, whose eyes are often
wet with tears, who meet with
bitter disappointments in life;
let us know that it is but the
hand of a loving Father whose
only purpose Is to fit us for a
more useful and beautiful life.
Remember, Earth has no sor-
row, that Heaven can not cure.
=. w. FL. DONALDSON
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31

be told with equally cold final
ity" that never shall we rest
content until the tidal mud Of ag-
gressive communism has receded
within its own borders"
Then, lashing out at the loud
policies and faint deeds" of the
Democratic administration, the
COP standard bearer listed three
things the United States must do
without delay to meet the Soviet
threat:
1-Support world security pro-
gram of such offensive might
that it will haunt tho Kremlin
with nightmares of the punish
ment to be visited upon Russia
should it violate the peace"
2-Build greater GO : operative
unity" with every free nation
which is prepared to stand with
the United States against Soviet
aggression.
3-Tell the Kremlin "once and
for all, with cold finality, that
we shall never recognize the
slightest permanence IN Russia's
position in eastern Europe and
Asia"
Eisenhower told the Legion
naires he does not think Russia
has yet reached the position where
she thinks it would be to her nd.
vantage to launch q global WIZ.
But he warned:
"The lands n d the millions
made captive TO the Kremlin are
harsh evidence that dire peril
stalks every free nation today.
Tyranny must feed on new con-
quests-or wither. That fact is the
compelling motive in .Kremlin
policy"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
Editorial
Harris Cafe

Yes, MART'S CAFE :. is the
name of the place where the young
Lady Of who we spoke last issue.
attempted to get cup of coffee,
and was refused, unless she went
into the kitchen to drink 1t. |
think some people will understand
where the place is. 1t is located
on the north side of University
st., at Sixth St. 1t Is small and
exceedingly "Honky-Tonky." l
was much surprised when the
young lady took me there to see
the place. 1t is so small ] had
never noticed il, have newer met
tho owner or operator but am
concerned about the matter OF one
of our people being refused ser
vice there, and most especially,
when she is the wife of one serv-
Ing this nation and wearing its
uniform.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31

Tenor'a Warmth Marks Sunday
Program
A white-haired, tuxedoed gentle
man welcomed an intimate crowd
into his world of music Sunday
afternoon at the Champaign High
School auditorium.
He Is Roland Hayes, Negro ten
or, who captivated the group by
simple word, powerful voice, and
sincere gesture.
A versatile master of music,
Hayes showed a richness of voice
that seemingly encompassed his
entire body. One could almost
watch the music roll throughout
that body, as it lifted with the
music.
Beginning his recital with the
classical touch, Hayes showed re-
markable control of voice. He sang
Warming" by Mozart, "Wonne
der Wehmuth" by Beethoven,
"Du Dist die Rub" by Schubert.
And then he turned to lighter
things. The second half of the
program was conferred on "Afra-
merican" religious and work
songs.
They included Somebody's
Knockin' at Your Door," Some
times | Feel Like a Motherless
Child" and My God is so High"
With warm and heartful tones,
Hayes sang "Pity Po' Boy" and
brought tears to the eyes of some
in the audience.
Hayes even included some de-
scriptive modernistic songs in his
recital. He sang Beau Soir" by
Debussy and "Tournoiement" by
{, Saint-Saens with sincere feel
ing. The intricate combinations
in these works showed his exouis-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
ROLAND HAYES

When Roland Hayes came to the
Champaign High School the other
day we expected to see one who
had somewhat lost his ability to
sing. Because, as rule, when one
gets older something happens to
the voice, and they are unable to
control it. This was not the fact
with Mr.. Hayes. | have heard
him several times before, and
certainly, he was at his best when
he came to Champaign recently.
/ heard him some % years ago.
Then he was great. He is just as
good today as he was then.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
600
SON VISITS

SON VISITS
Prophet Fred l. Luis and wife,
motored from Canada, making
making stops visiting father, Mr..
Fred Louis of North End Street,
and family, and sister and brother
in-law, Rev. and Mrs. George
Jones at Iowa enroute to Cali
fornia.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Parker
visited son at Mt. Vernon and in
Centralia.
The Veterans Commission said
these veterans need not have
served in the Korean campaign
itself; the required service any
where in the world will meet this
eligibility requirement of the law.
The other requirement is that
they must apply in writing to
the VA for this insurance within
100 days after their separation
from service. The application
must be accompanied by the cor
rect premium.
The new insurance is in the
form OF Alive year level premium
tsrm contract that is renewable
svsry five years at the premium
rate for the then attained age.
Thu insurance may not be con-
vertcd to any of the permanent
plans Of insurance administered
BY the VA. 1t also is non-partici-
pating :. that is, no dividends
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31

II appears to us that the Amer
lean people would sometime under
stand that they arc making it
much harder for our representa-
tives in the United Nations to
make the world believe that we
are fit to lead them in the right
ways of life. So long as America,
anywhere, is guilty of such treat
ment as this to any of its people
just so long are we backward in
the practice of what we preach
| don't think this gentleman can
complain that "his customers don't
like it," for if he has half dozen
regular people to serve, then am
fooled. As a matter of fact, the
place Is not worth the space we
are using, except that we hate to
see such low classed people at
tempting to do business among
u.s.. 1t gives our city bad name.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31

A gangling young man walked
into the county clerks office and
announced he wanted a marriage
license. Certainly" said the clerk.
Where's the bride-elect ~
What do you mean, ride-eleet ?"
he asked.
There wasn't any election this
gal appointed herself"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
Roland Hayes Rec Il
Gripping

tie skill.
One particular charm OF this
tenor, was his ease on the stage.
He made his audience feel that
he was singing to each member
personally.
After an encore and two curtain
calls, Mr.. Hayes walked briskly
from the stage, amid laundering
applause from his most appreciat-
i've audience.
WASHINGTON BAND BEGINS
REHEARSALS UNDER STOWE
The Washington school band
began rehearsals today under the
direction Of Mr.. Laurence Stowe,
also director of Lincoln Univer-
sity band.
Principal Leland Smith also
said that the Girl Scouts were
beginning their activities for the
year and that plans are being
made for the "Ail City School
Halloween Contest"
There will be q window paint
ing contest for interested partici-
pants.
900
Heard in passing :. two old
timers were talking. One OF them
said: 81 told the Reverend not TO
buy n second hand car he
doesn't have the vocabulary to run
it,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
The Illinois Times
EDGAR C. HARRIS. PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

EDGAR G. HARRIS, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
ISSUED BI-WEEKLY
Office of Publication Ave. Champaign, Ill., Phone 2617
Harris Manager of Circulation and City Editor
Entered Mailing the P o. Champaign
Act of States
Subscription in the United States March s, 1879
ONE YEAR S25O SIX MONTHS $3.50 MONTH 35c
Single Copies by Mail 10c Carrier sc
THE ILLINOIS TIMES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
l. Sidewalks and for all sections of cities
2 Sanitation conditions In cities
g. segregation and discrimination in public places
L. Illinois the finest State in which to live
Address all checks payable to:
THE ILLINOIS TINES p. o. 419 Champaign. Illinois
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31


place is not worth the space we
are using, except that we hate to
see such low classed people at
tempting to do business among
u.s.. 1t gives our city bad name.
will be paid on it.
In Champaign county, veter-
ans should contact the Illinois
Veterans Commission Service Of
ficer at 1914 E. University ST,
in Champaign.
The office is open daily between
the hours of $50 am. and 5 pm,
and on Saturday until noon.
FOREIGN POLICY?
These are the words of the Dem
ocrat Platform concerning foreign
policy:
"We are convinced that in the
decade of the 1905 peace and
security can be safeguarded If A
merica does not deviate from the
practical and successful policies
developed under Democratic lead
ership since the close of World
War III.
It is not true of all Democrats,
but Of the Fair-Deal set surround
ing Harry Truman and dominat-
ing the party, one thing may be
said: They never have admitted
making a mistake. They are not
aware Of any mess" in Wash
ington.
Corruption? What does that
mean?
Foreign policy? Practical and
successful and TO be continued if
reelected.
Let us see how practical and
successful were the policies de-
veloped under Democratic leader
ship since the close of World War
IT,"
Since the close of World War
III, more than 100000, non-Rus-
sian people have been enslaved
by the Soviet Union. In it's drive
for world domination, Communism
has overrun half the earth.
And what were the practical and
He said the United States must
tell Russia with cold finality'
that America win never recognize
Soviet control over the captive
peoples behind the IRON curtain
in eastern Europe and Asia and
will work increasingly to help
these people regain their freedom.
Ike declared the Kremlin must
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
City Again Ready
To Remove Safety
Zones Next Day "

Prompt and ready as usual, the
city is all set to start removing
the twelve safety zones between
Windermere car barns and Lake
View rd. bright and early on the
first day following removal of
street cars from Euclid ave. Con-
tract for this job has been let to
N. P. Patton Son & Construction
Co. on its bid of $500. The COM
pany has indicated it will be ready
to begin this contract on Monday,
April 28th.
With the State Highway Depart
ment delaying until 1853 any as
sistance on the Euclid ave. resur-
facing to follow up the safety zone
removal, only patching will be
done at this time. Commitments
already made by the highway de-
partment made it impossible for
it to undertake this re-surfacing
this summer, it is stated. The
highway assisted promptly in
street resurfacing following the re-
moval of street cars east of Wind
ermere on Euclid ave. in 1948.
The City of East Cleveland saved
the neat little sum of $1,000 by
rejecting first bids on the zone
removal. The lowest bid in that
round was 5,180 from Hatten-
dorf- Bliss, Inc. of Euclid. The
company's same bid was highest
in this second round, reports G..
7. Apthorp, finance director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Summer Sky" Study
Closes Observatory Year

Closing another successful Public
Night series at the Warner-Swasy
Observatory will be the May 1-2
evening when "The Summer Sky
will be studied. AS usual the OBJ
servatory opens at 7:45 and the
lecture is at 500 p. m. The observ-
atory is located one block south
of Euclid ave. on Taylor rd. and
these meetings are free to the citi-
zens. Due to the size of the audi
torium reservations should be
made by calling TY. 1-1000 giving
the number in your party. For
larger group reservations call GIL.
1-5625.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
WANTED TO RENT

MIDDLE aged working couple need
or rooms Call w. 1926.
3 ADULTS desire unfurnished house.
half double or apartment East Cleve-
land preferred, excellent references.
SW. 1880.
URGENT. need AS room apartment
adults, references, up to SOS. Ii
l-2494
2 EMPLOYED adults want or room
unfinished apartment or house. Call
GA. 1855, a m. to 5 p. m.
VETERAN and wife, no children, need
3 or a rooms. KE. 1-0704.
COUPLE TO be married in May want
furnished apartment. Call RE. 1-6869.
BEDROOM apartment or efficiency
suit, couple, pay between $50 and
$50 month. MU. 1-4955, after Z.
GARAGE needed. double or larger. for
paint touch-up. electricity, win lease
Ii. 1-6484
CHRISTIAN couple with year old
daughter, desire 4 or rooms, unfur-
nished. Ii l-0848.
YOUNG couple expecting first child
would like to have AS rooms, unfur-
nished. RE. l-2248.
THREE four rooms. unfurnished; first
floor preferred. Ii 1-0149.
ELDERLY lady wants room with
Kitchen privileges. SIS. KE. 1879.
3 OR 4 unfurnished rooms. young
couple, no children. Five Points area
reasonable. UL. 1-2493.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

foot, while on duty at Langley
Field, Virginia.
Fort Harrison is the first assign
ment for Barbara ]. Smeader, 1864
Rosalind ave-, who was graduated
from the Women's Army Corps
Training Center at Fort Lee, Va.
Prior to her 13 weeks training,
Second 1t. Smeader was a secre-
tary, having graduated from Ursu-
line College and receiving her bust
ness administration degree from
Cleveland College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

2 BEDROOM house. VIII redecorate and
repair. responsible Tapco employee,
girl age 3. RE. l-0476
3 ADULTS and baby, need furnished
rooms. temporarily. GIL 1-0870.
HOUSE sold. Windermere hardware
owner, with children and Ia, would
like or rooms. MU. 1-26l8, even
ings PO. 1-4401.
EMPLOYED couple, college graduates,
desires or 5 room house or apart
ment. ME. 1-6498
URGENT house sold, 5 or room
house or apartment, adults. Ii.
1-0859.
COUPLE, child 8. urgently need house
or apartment, references. Call w.
1928 or SW. 1-l584
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Conference Speaker

Pastor Robert Barkley of st.
James Lutheran church is in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, where he addressed the
synod session Tuesday on the
subject Marriage and Family
Life"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

and missing items from glove COM
partments were those owned by
Fred Josephson, 1872 East 133rd
ST., Joseph c. Belvicitto, 1916 East
133rd ST., and Charles J. Lauer,
1904 First ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Rob- Damage Cars

Three motorists reported ear
damage to their cars and theft of
car contents while the automobiles
were parked overnight on lot on
East 133rd ST.. Sunday night. Cars
with broken ventilators or windows
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Our CTS

A &c George VIM. Happ, was
home on ten day convalescent leave,
enabling him to spend Easter at
home. George suffered a broken
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Sadist Abandons Coed, II,
After Attack -Kidnapina
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Police
today sought a sadist accused by
a pretty 17-year-old coed of
kidnapping and raping her before
abandoning her in a restroom in
downtown Pershing Square.
The girl, Joan Leila Burris, a
student at Compton College, ap-
Iparently had been drugged, either
with chloroform or ether, police
said, and "X' marks had been
scratched on her body, probably
with a piece of glass. Investi-
gators said she described her as
sailant as about IS, 5 feet 10
inches tall and weighing ITS
pounds.
Miss Burris said she was kid
naped Thursday and taken to a
hotel. After blacking out a couple
of times. Miss Burris was found
half clad and semiconscious in
the restroom yesterday. She said
her assailant had put out cigar
cites on my stomach"
Evening star., 1952-10-25
6. 0.P. Needed 10 Unchain
Economy, Capehart Says
BY the Associated Press

Senator Capehart, Indiana Re-
publican, said today a Republican
victory in November is necessary
to free American economy from
the effects of too many shackles
and too much meddling."
The cold, hard fact is that,
on the basis of real buying power,
the national income increased far
less in the past 20 years of Demo-
cratic rule than in the 20 years
before the Democrats took office, -
Senator Capehart said in a state
ment released by the Republican
National Committee.
"A family earning $35 a week
in 1889 needs over SIS a week to-
day just to provide the same
standard of living. The family
earning $50 then needs over $3.50
now and the family which earned
$10O a week then has to have
$3.50"
He said a new Republican ad-
ministration will halt undue
Government interference with the
Nations economy" and increase
prosperity.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Stevenson S Faith
In Hiss 0utIasted
His, Dulles Replies
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS. Oct. 25.-John Foster
Dulles said in a statement yes
terday that Gov. Adlai E. Steven
sons faith in (Alger) Hiss out
lasted mine"
Mr.. Dulles, foreign political ad-
wiser to Gen. Eisenhower, referred
to a Stevenson speech in Cleve-
land Thursday night. The Demo-
cratic nominee said then that Mr.
Dulles and Gen. Eisenhower "both
demonstrated a continued per-
sonal faith in Alger Hiss in cir
cumstances which imposed on
them-as circumstances never did
on me-the obligation to make a
smashing examination of his
character and background"
Mr.. Dulles. arriving here to ad-
dress the Dallas Council on World
Affairs, handed reporters a pen
ciled statement. 1t said, II did
not even attend the meeting" of
the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace at which he was
elected chairman and Hiss En-
dowment president.
Gov. Stevenson "tries to give
the impression that he and I stood
alike on the Hiss matter" MIR
Dulles said. but that is not So"
Mr.. Dulles said both he and
Gov. Stevenson. and many others,
apparently were deceived by Hiss.
But after August, 1948, Mr.
Stevenson and I took opposite
courses" his statement said. Mr..
Dulles said that in that month he
relieved Hiss of his duties as En-
dowment president, and in 1949
he refused to testify as a character
witness for Hiss but that Gov.
Stevenson was voluntarily a
character witness for Hiss de-
fense."
II do not criticize Gov. Steven
son for responding to the dictates
Of his conscience" Mr.. Dulles said
Il merely point out that his faith
IN Hiss outlaSted mine"
Evening star., 1952-10-25
.S3,195,977 Approved
For Virqiniu Schools
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 25.-The
State Board of Education yester-
day approved $3,195,977 worth of
new construction or additions for
Virginia public school buildings
The States contribution totaled
$899, ,521, leaving $2.296, ,456 as the
localities share. Among alloca-
tions were $821,0 for a Clarke
County high school.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Eisenhower Wins
In Student Election
AT Madison CoIIeue
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Stor

HARRISONBURG. Va. Oct. 25.
students at Madison College
here this week let it be known
through a mock election that they
have not been influenced by Vir-
,ginia's Democratic Party tradi-
ton.
Eighty-one per cent of the STU
dent body voted in the election
which saw Gen. Eisenhower the
top man on a 528-to-254 count.
Eight-nine per cent of the voters
are native Virginians.
The college prediction ballot
ing has proven accurate since
1882, except in 1948.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
.Cobbies Ride 4, 1000 Miles
To Honor Eddie Cantor
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 25.-Eddie
Cantor is now an honorary men,
ber of the Boston Taxi Drivers
Association.
Two cabbies drove 1000 miles to
give the comedian plaque in his
hospital room, where he has been
since heart attack September %.
Sumner B. Freedman, q, and
Edward Kupchick, 36, made the
presentation in appreciation of
Mr.. Cantor's Characterization of a
taxi driver on his televiSion shows.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
u. 5. Tax Court Recesses
Lius Hearing Till Jan. II
BY the Associated Press

A United States Tax Court yes
terday recessed until January II
a hearing on a Government claim
that William G. Lias and his West
Virginia companies owe $2,850, 900
in back taxes. penalties and in
terest for 1912 to 1948.
Judge Clarence P. Lemire has
other cases to hear out of the city.