davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-20
FIREPLACE
SCREENS
$3 to- SIS

Large assortment Of sizes; some
pedestal bases. some new, some
Govt. surplus; SS.95 to S11 95
n: FRANK q SONS. Ala 3rd st. NV
Evening star., 1953-11-20
DESKS. OFFICE

Iarge assortment Of new and used
at low. low prices: used as cheap
as $50; new 60x30 double pedestal
walnut, SS4.95. N. FRANK d
SONS. Ala Bird st. NV.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20
Sl2,5OO Suit Filed
By Nellie Bradley

A sl2,5O0 suit was filed Satur-
day in Crcuis Court by woman
who claims she spent her own mon
ey caring for two men. acting as
nurse, cook. and spending money
on the building owned by one OF
them, and not being reimbursed for
all this.
Nellie Bradley is asking $1,000
from John Merrill and s., 500 from
George Merrill.
In her suit, she claims that John
Merrill. who was in failing health,
persuaded her to care for and nurse
him" at his home at lob L. Hill
ST. She contends that since Oct
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20
DAY ''..
Urge Early
Sign-Up For
Fair Boxes
PAGE

C.randstand box holders for The
Champaign county fair have been
urged TO sign up for their boxes by
the fair association, which reported
considerable demand for the
seats
Fair opens on luls ~ The boxes
Alll be good for Wednesday, Thurs
dav and Friday July 2e-2n after
noon harness races and Wednes-
day and Thursday tJuly 29~3Ol
horse show
Joseph r. Carson, fair aSsoeia-
aon president. said that at each
session of the races and horse
show excellent entertainment IN
the way of free acts viii be pre-.
sentcd." Included are Homer and
Jethro. comedians, and Dick
cisneS orchestra
Carson said previous boNholderS
have priority in getting the re-
served seats.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20

1910, she spent .arge amouHs
repairing the house and for food,
medicine and clothing for Merrill
She said he promised to repay her.
but has not.
In the second count OF her SUIT,
she says George Merrill came to the
residence in December, lo47, and
also asked her to cook, care for and
nurse him. This she did, she char ,es,
hut claims that he refuses to REIN
burse hev
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20
Urbana Baha'is Visit
Peoria: Hear Iranions

Mrs. Mabel Hyde Paine, Fneda
Stude and MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Wiener, all members OF the Bana !
faith in Urbana. visited with BAHIA !
friends in Peoria Thursday.
They heard tsao Baha'is OF iran
sneak HE Iranians were here
touring the United States.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20
ANNIVERSARY

celebrated their 18th wedding an
iversary in their home with
friends on the 9Th. Mr.. wilson
formerly gave his wife a Stubaker
Commander.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tabor OF 4.
Eureaka st. visiting In Paradise
Lake Mich.
Miss Lee Bertha, Jackson, Miss
is visiting in the home OF her uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Chambers T..
Columbia Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Williams, OF
indianapolis, is visiting son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and MRS.
Jares Lannon and Mrs. Minnie
Johnson.
Mrs. Alma Penn Price and hus-
band are visiting with their mother
from New Jersey until he receives
duty overseas. Mrs. Price will re-
main with her mother Mrs. Penn.
North 5th. Street.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20

for her. We don't want to forget
The Omeage No. 2ee and their
majorettes Fern HILL. They also
appear In the 4th. July parade TV
radio and luggage winners: No.
32Ai, i449 and SOFA.
AMONG THE SICK:
Dgt. Fairfax Daniles pianist pre-.
sent but Ill. Brother Camp OF Chi
cago, Dgt. Bernice Jordan Cham
paign, Dgt. Deputy VIM. Thomas
Joliet. Mrs. Thee. Smith Danville
and many more. Judge Hueston.
Brother Barney Jackson Dga. from
springfield suffered the intense
hcnt of liz degrees. Closing Of
the session Saturday election OF
officers by affirmation, all Off
GERS by affirmation, all officers
reelected and committee reports
we're given and finance present
cd.
STATE OFFICERS 1854
State Pres. Dgt. Bessie Cairo,
Vice Dgt. Wallace. Asst. Dgt. Min
or, Chaplain Dgt. Johnson, Es-
corts: Dgt. f. Johnson and Dgt.
Bell, Doorkeeper Dgt. Jones, Gate.
keeper, Dgt. s. Thomas, Treas.
Dgt. Elva Williams, 0rganist Dgt.
r. Daniles, Fin. Sec. Dgt. Rubie
Meadows, rel. SEED. Dgt. Hunter,
Asst. Dgt Delamos. Trustees.
Dgtrs.. Dudley, Morgan, Smith.
Hlark and Bland.
To the daughters Of State AssQ.
have done my best with your
record and will except critism un-
der the intense heat quiteness OF
the Dgts. during the order OF the
Pres. thank you and desire that
you send typed yoar news Of your
temple business, banquet and fes-
tivites to the Ills. Times for publ
cation. Other will like to hear a.
bout you. Thank You. Blanche j.
Harris State Reporter.
p s. The welcome received from
the hotels, restaurants and citisens
of this community will be long re-
membered by the state Elks OF
Illinois Wis.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
'Whopping' Welcome Awaits
Allied POWs Freed by Reds

to keep down the choking Korea
dust. Some roads are being oiled
Just before the exchange begins
the Army will sprinkle other
roads with a chemical compound
that absorbs moisture and keeps
the dust settled.
The Freedom Village person.
mel has been holding practice
drills for several days. Monday.
the u N. Command will stage a
full dress rehearsal. running
about so men through the full
procedure from Panmunjom to
Inchon.
The camp at Panmunjom is
Just south of the neutral zone.
1t consists of about 18 tents
nestled against a hillside.
Procedure there will be much
like Operation Little Switch. "
The men will be taken off the
Communist trucks or ambu-
lanceS, given a quick going-over
by a doctor and their names will
be checked off the roster fur
nished by the Reds.
Within Is minutes after arrival
in Panmunjom the repatriates
will ride south through the 'front.'
lines along the road that the
allied armistice negotiators took
more than two years ago when
they first met with the Com
rnuniStS.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Addicts
Continued From First Page.)

NNOLlC1tlueO from FlrSC Pdge.)
In effect. that means it has the
White House blessing.
It provides that only so addicts
committed from the District
under the new compulsory treat
ment law could be hoSpitalized al
the Public Health Service hospi-
tails at any one time. The Dis
trict would pay the costs OF
transportation and hospital care
The measure also puts a June
1856, deadline on admissions OF
the committed addicts to the
Federal hospitals. BY that time,
the District expects to have its
own facilities for treating the
addicts.
Measure Is Temporary.
The temporary nature of the
measure Is emphasized in the
declaration of purpose" which
opens the bill. 1t reads:
In order to afford the Dis
trict of Columbia time to pro-
vide the facilities required to
carry out the act of June "a
1858, and. in the interim, to help
it meet its responsibility for the
detention. care and treatment OF
noncriminal narcotic addicts, il
is hereby declared to be the pur-
pose of this act to authorize the
limited use of suitable Public
Health Service facilities for a
temporary period, at the expense
of the District of Columbia, for
such detention. care and treat
ment.'
The measure was formally ap-
Evening star., 1953-08-02
General Says Billion
Will Be Required
To Rebuild Korea
BY N. Assoeiotsd Pres.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug.
1.-The proposed $3.50 million
u. N. program for Korean relief
in 1854 needs expansion. 1t.
Gen. John B. Coulter said today.
A veteran of the Korean war
who is serving as agent general
for Korean reconstruction. Gen.
Coulter estimated a billion dol
lars viii be required in five years
to restore the war-torn nation.
The u. N. Korean Reconstruc-
ton Agency, spending $40 mil
lion this year, has mapped the
plans for the $3.50 million pro-
gram for next year.
Sets 5-year Goal.
Gen. Coulter said in a state
ment in the United Nations Bull
letin, an official publication. that
it is feasible and of the ut
most Importance to expand that
program for the coming year"
"All told. outside aid in the
amount of at least one billion
dollars will be required to restore
sKorea's economy to its 'prewar
level" he said. This must be
done within the next five years.
The faster the Korean produc-
tion lines are built, the faster
the bread lines will shrink"
An advisory committee of five
countries must. consider the pro-
gram for the next year and de-
eide on the projects proposed by
the agency. The committee is
made up of members from Can
ada, India, Britain, the United
States, and Uruguay. Graham
r. Hall. adviser to the Assistant
Secretary of State for U. N.
affairs, is the American member.
Moving to Korea.
The committee, however, is not
slated to meet until near the
end of August. BY that time the
U. N. Assembly. reconvening
August II, may have set up the
Korean peace conference and the
relief workers will have a better
idea of the future.
Gen. Coulter plans to move his
headquarters to Korea. He served
there before the war.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

| proved by the House Commerce
Committee at an early-morning
session yesterday. 1t was brought
up on the House floor by Repre-
sentative Younger. Republican,
of California, a committee MEM
ber.
Committee Is Unanimous.
Questions by Representative
Priest, Democrat, of Tennessee.
another committee member,
brought out that the committee
was unanimous in approving the
measure.
Representative Miller, Repub-
lican. of Nebraska, who spon-
sored both the compulsory treat
ment law and the enabling
measure. stood by to add his
voice in support Of the bill.
The compulsory treatment law
goes into effect in December.
The companion bill will make it
possible to start committing Dis
trict addicts for rehabilitation at
once. Without this measure, the
District Commissioners have
made it plain. there would be no
point in bringing addicts into
court because there would be no
place to hoSiptaliZe them.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Search for Lost Flyers
Turns 10 Costa Rica
By the As.oeio,ed Press

BALBOA, C. e.. August L.
Two messages written in the
sand on the beach at Puerto
Carrillo, Costa Rica, may be the
first clue to two Bostonians fly
ing a Cessna plane which has
been missing in Central America
since July II.
The messages were spotted yes
terday by a United States Air
Force search plane and were re-
ported to Albrook Field, Air Force
base here. from Managua, Mica
ragua, today.
The first message which at
tracted attention said, ok"
When the search crew dropped
a request in English for more
information, the word "Espanol''
was written in the sand. The
request was repeated in Spanish
and a second message was then
written on the beach. It said:
Aircraft crashed into noun
tains TO miles west Carrillo."
The rescue coordination CEN
ter at Albrook Field said an at
tempt would be made to land
'either a seaplane or light
plane near the beach of the small
port probably tomorrow to check
the report.
The two Bostonians, Harold
Golding and George Blodgett.
were en- route from Boston to
Lima. Peru. in private plane
when they disappeared.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

ing in bad faith. Then the
United States would consult with
the South Koreans on what to do
next.
Assistant Secretary of State
Walter Robertson. who conferred
with Mr.. Rhee at Seoul last
month and got his agreement to
go along with an armistice. Is
understood to have told him
fatty that the United States
would not support him if he
reopened the war.
Mr.. Dulles is due to leave at 9
am today with Mr.. Robertson
and a number of other advisers,
including Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge. American repre-
sentative at the United Nations.
The State Department an
nounced he is also taking along
as adviser and conSultant a
former New York law partner
ap2 expert on international
finance. Arthur Dean. He is a
member of Mr.. Dulles old law
firm.
Yesterdays meeting of the
diplomatic representatives was
the last of a 3-year series held
at the State Department. The
sessions began soon after the
Korean war opened. for the pur-
pose of providing information
and consulting with allied gov
ernmentS on Korean military
developments and related politi-
cal problems.
Mr.. Dulles told the group that
since the armistice has ended
the fighting. and political prob
lens are now foremost, he
thought it would be better for
such consultations in the future
to take place among the diplo-
matte missions at the United
Nations. The foreign diplomats
appeared to be in agreement
except they suggested keeping
the way open for discussion here
of special problems which might
arise.
AS for the rehabilitation prof.
ect, Mr.. Dulles said the United
States Government is anxious
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Korea
Continued From First Page.

(Contlnued From First Page0
United States and South Korea
on common objectives.
Before and after last Sundays s
armistice agreement, Mr.. Rhee
has repeatedly threatened to re-
sumo fighting for Korean unity
and has maneuvered to obtain
United States support. Thus he
recently said in an interview at
Seoul that the United States and
it's allies were automatically
committed to support him if the
political conference broke down
But Mr.. Dulles and others have
declared publicly that this coun-
try is committed only to walk out
of the political conference after
80 days if the Reds are negotiat-
Evening star., 1953-08-02
BY The AssocIotso Press

CHICAGO. Aug IA 22-year-
old paraplegic Air Force veteran
was married to his sweetheart
of six months today. the day
after he left the hospital that
had been his home for more than
2l2 years.
Following the ceremony, Clar-
ence w. Steele of New Lexing-
ton. Ohio, left with his 19-year-
old bride. Barbara Jean Grant
of Chicago, on a wedding trip
to California. Mr.. Steele will
drive the whole way himself in
a car specially equipped with
hand controls.
He learned to drive the car
while he was a patient at Hines
Veterans Hospital near Chicago.
Paralyzed from the waist down
Evening star., 1953-08-02

to get it started at the earliest
possible moment to show what
the free world can do.
Rehabilitation in South Korea
will have a very strong attrac-
ton for the people in North
Korea. he argued. and this could
be a force which would prevent
the Communists from obstruct-
ing the unif1cation of North Ko-
rea with the free south. In sup
port of this view. Mr.. Dulles cited
popular unrest against Red rule
in Germany.
The plan will have two great
benefits. Secretary Dulles said
because it will give the soldiers
something to do when they would
otherwise be idle and it will
make South Korea into a demon
stration area for the free world
Evening star., 1953-08-02
BY the Associofed Press

! FREEDOM VILLAGE. Korea,
! Sunday, Aug. 2.-American SOL
diers, sailors and Marines are
preparing a whopping welcome
/ for the allied prisoners return
ing from Communist POW
camps.
The long awaited Operation
Big Switch" starts Wednesday.
The first prisoners are expected
to arrive at Panmunjom at m.
g pm. Tuesday. EDIT.
They will see big Welcome to
Freedom" signs and then will
be swept into a we'll prepared
routine that will speed them on
their way home.
From Panmunjom the 1913
Americans and 342 other U. N,
soldiers. except South Korean
and British commonwealth
troops, will go to Freedom VIII
lage. The 8.186 South. Koreans
will be moved to Liberty Village
and the 922 British Common
wealth Division POWs will go to
Britannia Camp.
All three camps will give the
returning men a similar recep-
ton.
officers estimate that some
5000 American soldiers. marines
and sailors will be working for
one purpose-lto get the return
ing captives cared for as quickly
and smoothly as possible.
To Speed Identification.
The Army is making special
efforts to get the men positively
identified as soon as they are
received. kilograms will be
speeding to anxious families
within a few hours after the
men are freed at Panmunjom.
Most preparations will be COM
pleted by today.
Freedom Village has been
moved from the tent city where
the sick and wounded were re-
ceived in Operation Little
Switch" last April.
The reception center is now
housed in a long warehouse type
building near MunSan. A field
hospital unit is in tents along
side.
Here in Freedom Village, the
prisoners will get medical and
record checkups. clothing. show
ers and such delicacies as ice
cream.
There is even a postoffice
where the men can send letters
home and pick up any mail
that may be waiting for them.
Jewish. Protestant and Catho-
lie chaplains will be ready to
give religious services for the
men who want them.
One corner of the building is
set aside for newspapermen to
interview the prisoners who are
willing.
The prisoners will arrive at
Freedom Village by truck from
Panmunjom if the weather is
clear or closed ambulances in
the event of rain. Some sick or
wounded prisoners will be flown
by helicopter directly to the
121st Evacuation Hospital near
Seoul.
'COpterS to Be Used.
If the weather is clear, hell
copters will take all the physi-
cally fit repatriates from
Freedom Village to the camp at
Inchon - Little Golden Gate -
where they will wait for ships to
the United States.
Some repatriates needing med
ical care will be flown to the
United States.
The first of those going home
by ship probably will arrive at
the West Coast about two weeks
after the exchange starts We'd
nesday.
Measures are even being taken
Evening star., 1953-08-02
IParapIeglc Veteran Weds, Drives Car on HONEYMOON

in a jeep accident near Frank
furt. Germany. in 1850. he Is
planning to move to Middletown,
Ohio.
Il can still US my hands and
they'll make my living for me, "
he said. I'm taking up typing
and I want to start working in
an office in Middletown."
His wedding today was the
climax of a courtship that began
in a Chicago restaurant last
January.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Electricity Use Jumps

/ CLEVELAND. - The average
United States home uses 2,004
kilowatt hours of electricity per
year as compared with only 430
Kilowatt hours annually in 1926.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

She was wearing a while lace
dress. ballerina style and a
waisilengih veil. Her flowers
were removable corsage OF
two white orchids with baby
breath. Helen Hunter her SIS
ter. was the brides maid. and
Norman Sampson was best
man.
Rraaliful PINK NA nIoc ,psp
dragon, niin ealam, oi ctecn
lormcd ihc oon'cf po,c ga lac
dining Table Niih BASKET. 81 flow
cfs here and il,ac Tie ho.,c.,os
were GNcndoiyn pnpia tua-
Lone Dolcr ShtrlcV Hal Lorc,N,
Sanders, Macy Eta Burroughs.
Norman Ramsey and Ada Me
Gfudcr Solol-i wa, NiDcc Dvlcr
piam>i mas Barhara joni, lioras
Ms Hunter Wpc "a Nrlv pfc'lN
pink lace dress 'Ih, Wedding mas
hold I'M the very spacious noN.
~ Tho Detroit Association 81
Cololcd Woncns Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Belle Isle Vocal
\udilion Open

Applications &c fe beng ac-
tfn'ca n ncc ~ lo -
e r Dc 'nc metro
pnl4'-9 DeaN oica ~ enter nc
pt0'h .nrUal fnc-l -udi'ions 20
10 0ra tDr- june and july
The addition seek Deiroits
Ten best amateur singers 10
give them chance 10 demon
sirafe their talents before large
audiences and encourage them
10 continue their studies.
TNr 'Hp vnne "l me ~'7
NO nc SsronnnN Orcnesffs
ard mo n'Ar nine winners VII
N~kc ~ anpeNenDo with me
Ncsc llr conseli Band
mp ' mav DC obtained
~ wtae - Noco AUdrlons
Department ~ par.. and Rec
eaton fna Gsn0ld Bids
ieI4 G. ,,old -tcc' Donoii 2s.
:, prmng Woodward $3.50.
SD 4pp' ms eiii be- accepted
-"cr June 10 q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

The Missionary Society oil
the 18th Street Baptist Church
held their regular meeting
Thursday al the home Of Mrs.
Bessie Thomas.
The Now Idea Sncsl and CiNr
Club hold Their closing meeting
at the homo oi Nh, Maatha
Brandon Wednesday with ~
momhcrs present Tho important
nusnc.s an the agonda Was the
election 81 officer. Mrs Bran
don makes erac.ou ho>icss and
ihc club closed with successful
business vcar with Mis-. Mar
BRAY as president.
Tho Cinnamon BUdcc Club held
their meeting at nc h"nc of MI.
Pauline Clnud Eivr> with full
attendance ~ members
Awards wcec given vln Hcft,
Bethel fcccN1ne tho lui eW
Betty Ellis second An app n
Ing luncheon wa, served ra II
is olV Az, fun ~ Mrs. Rive
Alcci School IS making pep
ri4linn through the parent '' b.
0s association for the ~" ".
ctnncrs This Fan by rc-l,lG a-
l'henf and clNnc them = .cf'o
paiv 10 ordcr that rhool -
Nlli be easy tor them W Sop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
iced Bag" Carrv.All

Make a Feed Bag" ear
rN-all for the beach. 1t may
be made of fabric left from
your bathing suit or beach
robe. Illustrated step by
step Instructions arc avail
able by writing: Home Sew
ing Association. =. O. Box
552. Palmer. Mass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

ilIINN.il lsAiFf'A''' 49,
,lap,. the Tribune had It's
coronation. when during
,b, services. the truck hit
,he streets of Detroit. with
reading on the panel. Let
c,od and Ills Christ Science
DO Thee Good. Andrew +.
Fmchaui. Publisher
Md believe il or not. the
p,. oil Tribune. Publisher,
and .iall. are really doing
good crusading Job, along
~ way Of helping man
demonstrate. the allncss of
"Ou Father Mother cod
al-bmmoniouS' andthc spir-
Hral brotherhood of man.
And too. we are making his
tory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
WEEDS IN NEW YORK

ch.ss, - ny. -. v'' :" ."s
~ " IL. 80 r,, -, ,1'T 10y
80. l-,.,. ~. Wy WI. W.,
~ cSa.,.; .s,;n; I 80. Gu
80. ,.,"sr; $50" o,..' -. ~
80 "'- ''e' 80"
80, '0s e
r,
,,,..
~ ','' - ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
THE TRIBUNE ON THE MARCH
By BETTE ELLINGTON

The Detroit Tribune is on the March And under lis new
IL, ,er and Publisher Crusader Andrew f. Fruchauf s..
4 I. really becoming The Crusader for the lnvincible
r. s of Man For he does believe that God has put
, boundaries OF uuSpiual mortal mind deluSions. and
tl.ions of limitation Gods spiritual man. Gods own
niritual idea.
l,~i week during the A. MchectcrS of the
occupation celebration Of metropolitan Method st
Queen Elizabeth hc de- Church will offer the lnvo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Maync University Graduates
lkSN At Ceremonies.

"aync University Graduates
'<SS At Ceremonies.
June 18th.
Or. Clarence b. Hilberry,
sehng president Of Wayne
University, will confer de-
srccS upon 1,2SS graduates
during the University's June
commencement ceremonies
At $3.50 pm, Tuesday, June
TO- IN the State Fair Coli
scum.
flllccn of the graduates
Wll bc granted doctoral de-
Sr'cs' II receiving the de-
|'c Doctor of Education.
1 AVG four receiving Doctor of
,'loSophy degree. OF the
H-NS candidates. 500 are
men and 1873 are women.
wenty-three degree can
nn'ostes who have completed
NVlC programs at Wayne
"'so will receive their COM
MISSIONS as second lieuten-
"n's' 1t. Col. Tracy J. Hard
man OF the Transportation
Oorps will administer the
oath to the nine Air Force
a"d Ia Transportation Corps
.soets. Col. Robert L. Mat
news news, comma nder of
"ayne's Air Force ROTC
'",t' will speak briefly.
during the exercises the
vwrSree candidates from
" ayne's 10 schools and col
yes will hear Fore
1"'u extended by Mrs.
10 'su n, +. Osborn. president
me Board of Education.
,nr.hur Neef. provost of the
IN nNerslty, will deliver the
declaration of Civic Loyal
and The Rev. DR.. Chcs-