davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-20
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight, low 36. Rainy
and cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Becoming cloudy
tonight, low in lower 30s. Rainy
and rather cold tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain
beginning in southwest portion
tonight, low 40s southwest and
in the 30s in the east and north
portions. Rainy and rather cold
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northerly winds
becoming northeasterly and in
creasing to Is knots tomorrow
Cloudy tonight with rain to-
morrow. Visibility 10 miles, be-
coming l to 3 miles in rain
tomorrow.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
March 21-25
Temperatures will average
near normal high of 81 and low
of 38. Cool tomorrow, warmer
Wednesday and Thursday
cooler again Friday and Satur
day. Rain tomorrow, mixeC
Evening star., 1961-03-20
The Sun and the Moon

{ Light, 4h hours; Colonial Beach, 8
= Island, ga hours; Point Lookout. IA
Evening star., 1961-03-20

1t will tonight the Middle Atlantic England
and the Northern Plains
and Eastern Illinois, with wide covering the Ohio
and Tennessee Valleys southwark to Central Florida
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
NEGRO TOPS IN
". CAROLINA
LAW CLASS

CHAPEL HILL, NC. a "A
Negro student has achieved the
highest honor at the Universe
ty of North Carolina L a W
School.
Julius LeVonne Chambers, "a,
a rising senior from Mount Gil
cad, has been named editor in
chief of the North Carolina Law
Review.
It is the first time a Negro
has won such an honor at the
University of North Carolina
and is believed to be the first
time in the South that a Negro
student has been so honored at
a predominantly white college
or university.
The decision by the UNC Law
School faculty was announced
April %. The university's Off
cial announcement m a d e no,
mention of his race. Il
When asked about his race
Dean Henry Brands Jr., told
Charlotte News Reporter Julian
Scheer: ''I have had my state
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
In Unit f.:
In Unit 4:
Enrolment
Now 8,8O8

The grand total of pupils in
Champaign Unit q schools Monday
is 8,8O8. Total last year was 8,O72.
Champaign High School has 1,522
enrolled. although only 1882 were,
present Monday morning.
Totals for the junior high schools
were 923 at Edison. 8l4 at Frank
lin, and 37 at jefferson Junior
High.
Total elementary enrolment
Monday was 1896. There are
total of 162 special education pu-
pills in the first six grades and 54
in special education classes in the
Junior and senior highs.
According to Mrs. Margaret
Greenman, director Of elementary
education for Unit 4, first grade
enrolment is up 81 over last year.
Second grade is up 81, third grade,
So; fourth grade. 81, and fifth
grade, so. Total for the sixth grade
is down ID from last year.
There are 255 more elementary
pupils than last year and II more
special education pupils at the ele-
mentary level.
Enrolment at most of the ele-
mentary schools remained stable
at the start of the second week of
classes.
Major changes were at Column
bia, up 8 over last week; South
Side, up II; Jefferson elementary,
up 3; DR.. Howard. up 2; Hensley,
up 3; Marquette. up 2, and Wash
ington, down 2.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
WE ARE EXTREMELY
THANKFUL

We are thankful to our kind
Master that we are again, able to sit
down to this typewriter and Give
thanks to Him for His kindly leader.
ship that has, again, brought us back
to near recovery. 1t appears that VIC
have been awfully close to the end
But God knew better. He knew that
my work in this world is not quite
complete. Therefore, He has given me
a little more time. When one is as
close to the end as | appear to have
been, and RECEIVERS, he must, indeed.
Give thanks to God for his or her
recovery. AS a matter of fact, have
not quite as yet recovered, but | am
able to write this. And to tell the
whole truth, am SO very thankful.
to God and my good friends that ]
hardly know how to behave. | GER
tainly have walked through the
valley and shadow of death. And
as David said, II have feared no evil
for Thou art with me; thy rod and
staff comfort me-. 1t is indeed, good
to be back on the road to full recovery
and we have only God to thank. For
in spite of the good wishes and
prayers of our friends, only God can
lead us through this valley and lead
us out Make no mistake about that
There were days during my illness
that passed and | knew not of them.
However, now we know that Master,
full hand was leading u.s. For which
we are thankful. We can not express
our full thanks for the leadership of
God and the kindness and best wishes
of our friends for such leadership and
kindness toward US. Many of our
friends who have used the Illinois
Times as a medium for advertising
have asked about us and the Illinois
Times. We are indeed grateful to
each of you for your kindly interest;
and we shall never forget you;
whether or not we continue to serve
you as an advertiser; it is cheerful to
think that your friends miss you when
you are out of action.
1t is my hopes and prayers that
God will bless each of you and con-
tinue to let you prosper in your
business.
Edgar 6. Harris
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
'RIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1861
PREDICT ONE
IN IL TO NEED
MENTAL CARE

CHICAGO (UPD - One out
of every II Americans probably
will spend part of his life in a
mental institution at the pres
ent rate of mental disability, an
American Bar Foundation re-
port says.
Many of them will be de-
prived of legal rights and prop
er attention by a morass of I'M
enlightened, obsolete and con-
fusing laws governing the men,
tally disabled, the report said.
The report, product Of five
years research edited by Frank
r. Lindman, ABF research at
torney, and Donald M. McIn-
tyre Jr., ABF assistant admin
isrator, will be published by
the University of Chicago Press
entitled 1.-THE Mentally Disabled
and the Law"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22

and demonstrations by world
famous chefs, and student par
ticipation in the preparation of
classical American and Contin.
entail dishes.
A M ong the guest lecturers
we're such chefs as Paul Brunei,
Palmer House, Chicago, resi-
dent master chef; John Santi of
the Lexington Hotel, New York
City, who described his work in
H a W a i an specialties; Fred
Wohlkoff on flaming swords as
served in the Gripsholm Res
taurant; and Perry De Felice,
Red Coach Inn, Wallaston.
Mass. demonstrating his work
with New England specialties.
Burch. famous throughout this
area for his prime rib and vari-
.ous other dishes, says his fellow
students n C u d e d executive
chefs from all over the United
States and Canada.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
THE OPEN DOOR

Behold | set before thee an open
door, and no man can shut it," These
words from the book of Revelations
are quite befitting as we begin the
New Year. We like to think of the
wonderful things ahead of us; goals
that challenge us to achieve great
things for God.
Our scripture text was spoken to St.
John at the most crisis hour of his
life. When all hope seem gone and
nothing but defeat and despair left,
In such trying situation heaven had
a message for the abandoned and
lonely apostle, IAN Open Door" that
no man can shut.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22

1t is heartening, indeed, in times
like these to know that God has
provided an open door to all who can
faithfully trust and hope in the con-
quering power of Christ. We may be
casted upon some deserted island, far
from home and loved ones; we may
hear only voices of evil about us.
but if we persist in prayer and belief
in the never-failing One, a door will
be set before us-a way of escape
made possible
1t is interesting to note that it is
Door that no man can shut" The
door that opens to you no man
can shut but you. Not all the evil
forces in the world can shut the door
that God has set before you. Such is
true of individuals, races and nations
Let US thank our heavenly Father
for such a door, and go forth to lay
hold of the blessings that are to be
ioullu WuCII VIC pass tuiOuSu H. no
door may be difficult to enter, but
We must enter it at all cost. st is easy
enough to be happy when life flows
along with song but the man worth
while is the one who can smile when
everything goes dead wrong"
We give thanks to Him who sci
before us opportunities to improve
ourselves, for the privilege to help
others and chance to grow in the like
ness of our blessed Lord.
w. II. Donaldson
ment prepared for a long time.
It IL just three words -. he
earned it,
Chambers, one of four Ne
groes in the 314-student school,
is top man enthusiastically In his
class of 100. He has an "A aver
age
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
Joan James Is
Engaged To
Delt Baines

Mrs. Ruby James, 202 N. Sec
ond, announces the engagement
and approaching marriage of
her daughter, Joan Lynette, to
Delt o. Baines, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Baines Sr., 500 N.
4th st.
Miss James is a 1860 gradu.
ate of Champaign High School
and is employed as a secre-
tary for the Institute of Labor
and Industrial Relations
Mr.. Baines is a 1861 gradu-
ate of Champaign High School
and is now serving four years
with the Navy. He is stationed
at the USNTC in San Diego,
Calf.
Az Oct. 7 wedding is planned.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
Negro Group,
Coke 0kay
Statement

Donald e. Meyer, chairman of
the Champaign Human Relations
Commission, Saturday afternoon
issued a statement which he said
was approved by both the Cham
paign : Urbana Improvement AS
sociation and the local Coca Cola
Bottling Co.
The statement read as follows:
Eat the invitation of Mayor EN-
merson v. Dexter, several meet
ings were held recently before city
officials and the Chamber of Com
rcerce executive secretary at
which representatives of the Coca
Cola Bottling Co. and the Cham
paign Urbana Improvement AS
ISOLATION reached agreement on a
merit employment hiring policy
1.-The agreement represents al
successful series Of negotiations
eliminating in satisfactory state
ment of the practices that the COM
pany will follow in the future with
respect to the hiring of minority
personnel in its sales facilities as
it has in the past in the operation
of its plant.
"As a result of this agreement,
ratified last night friday by the
Associations executive COM
mittee, Association activities with
respect to this situation are can
celled. Because Of the sincere Co
operation of all persons involved.
a satisfactory solution of the en-
ployment situation was reached
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
WorldPeace
Day

World Peace Day observ-
ed by the Baha'is Of Urbana at
$50 p. m. Sunday in the Baha'i
Center, SOB w. Elm ST., Urbana.
Speaking on Education for
World Peace will be Miss Flora
Hotties, a member of the Baha'i
National European Teaching Com,
mittee. Formerly a librarian in
Kenosha, Wis, Miss Hotties has
served as a teacher of English and
speaker on the Bahai Faith in
Bolivia, Mexico and Uruguay. |
This summer she served as a.
teacher in the Green Acre Baha'i
School in Eliot, Maine. She has
Travelled in Europe and Israel,
visiting the Baha'i shrines in Hal
ia. and presently makes her home
with her father, Charles F. Hotties,
professor emeritus of botany.
For fall, the Urbana Baha'is
plan a public meeting at $50 pm.
every Sunday in Baha'i Center.
Also meeting there viii be the
University Baha'i Group which
holds discussions at 8 p. m. every
Friday on the Baha'i Faith in re-
latisn to the worlds religions and
modern problems. |
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
4OS,777 LESS
WHITES LIVE
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO CUPID The CHI
cago Commission on Human Re-
lations says the city's white pop
ulation dropped 408, TIT between
1850 and 1860.
In r. same period, the COM
nilsson said, Chicago's Negro
population rose from 492, 265 to
S12,637.
The figures, in a report of the
commissions department of So
cial research. means % per
cent Of Chicago's population is
Negro, compared to IA per
cent in 1850.
The report showed that Ne
gro concentration no longer is
limited to Chicago's South Side.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
Allen RiUers
Commander


Allen Rivers was elected COM
mander of American Legion
Post $50 at the regular meet
ing Thursday night in the Post
Home, 903 N. Fifth.
Nominating and elected along
with Rivers we're: Norman L.
Sprinkler, first vice command
err; Ulysses Mullen, second vice
commander; Cecil Nelson, fl
nance officer; Thomas Macklin,
historian; Charles Campbell,
chaplain; George Ray, service
officer; and Clarence Hill,
sergeant at arms.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
Serving In Germany

Army Pvt. James 7. Ransom
son of James Ransom. 100 Z.
Clark St., Champaign, is serving
at Bad Kreuznach, Germany.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22

More than quarter-million Ne
groes now live on the west and
near north sides. All but six OF
the citys Is community areas
have Negroes living in them,
and in Is of the areas Negroes
make up a majority OF the resi-
dents.
At least 300 whites live in
each community area.
The report showed Chicago's
W hite population decreased
from 3,111,525 TO 2.712,748 be
tween 1850 and 1860.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22

advanced cul-
mary arts held
at the Palmer
House.
Pre- Sc n t e d
by the GlliIl-
a r Institute
OF A m e RIGA,
N ew Haven,
c o n n. for
those already
a C cornplisl1ed
C h e t S, tn G
course includ-
al I~k,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
John Burch
AtCulinarv
ShortCourse

John Burch. head chef of the
Urbana-Lincon Motor Inn, has
returned from Chicago where he
attended q two-week course in
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
KODIAK MIRROR

Chairman of the Seal Drive for the local Chapter. She commented on the unselfish generosity of the peo- ole of Kodiak, and stated the start of the program was due to this. 'aThe response was most encourag- ing to the few who worked hard to make the drive fruitful,' she said.
 "In behalf of the Drive Commit tee. would like to thank everyone who contributed in any way to this most worthy cause and sincerely hope that you will continue to SUD- port your Chapter in it's efforts to assist the handicapped of the Com munity the year round," she stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
AccA Drive
 Great Success

An audiometer and the promise of regular visits of therapist to this area are now possible due to the generous response to the 1861 Easter Seal Drive conducted by the Kodiak Chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association.
 The Chapter is looking with bright hopes for the future," ac- cording to Mrs. Harriet L. Benson,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

it's service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the Complaint of the above-named plaintiffs on file in this Court in the above-en- titled cause of action.
 The said plaintiffs in said ac- ton demand the following relief: This action is brought to determine the adverse claims to and/or clouds upon the title to the real property described in the Com plaint herein, and hereinafter de- scribed, by said plaintiffs who claim that by themselves and their predecessors in interest, they have acquired an absolute title in fee simple against the whole world, and to have paid all taxes of every kind levied or assessed against the said property, situate in the City of Kodiak, Third Division, State of Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 All of Lot No. Thirty (30)
 of Block No. Three (3) of
 the Erskine Subdivision of
 the City of Kodiak, Alaska,
 accepted and approved by
 the Executor of the Estate
 of Wilbur J. Erskine on
 January 18, 1850, accord
 ing to the subdivision sur
 vey by Hubbell & Waller
 Engineering Corp, Sep
 tember 9 October ?, 1949,
 of U. S. Survey No. 562, re-
 corded in District Recor-
 der's Office in Kodiak,
 Alaska. a You are hereby notified that in the event you fail to appear or an- swer said Complaint, the plaintiffs will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint as hereinabove sci forth.
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE Edward V. Davis, Judge of the Su. perior Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 27th day of April, 1861, at Anchorage Alaska.
 (Seal of the Court)
 A. M. Vokacek,
 By: /s/Cleo Tomco Deputy Publish: May 5, 12, 19, 26 and
 June 2, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Fleet Reserve To Meet Monday

The Fleet Reserve Association Branch No. 165 will meet on Mon- day, May 8, 8 p. m. at the E M Club, for election of new officers.
 All members and prospective members are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

sors in interest of URBAN, INC.,; FRED K. URBAN, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs or devisees of FRED K. URBAN; HOWARD L. CAR PEWTER and CECILIA CAR PEWTER, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs and devisees of HOWARD L. CARPENTER and CECILIA CARPENTER; STANLEY RYAN THOR SHEIM and AIRY THOR SHEIM, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs and devisees of NLEY BRYAN THOR SHEIM AND MARY THOR SHEIM; and any and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, interest, lien or estate whatsoever in and to the said land or premises or any part thereof, against the claims and rights of plaintiffs.
 Defendants.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION TERRY LEE WOLF, Sr., and BETTY J. WOLF
 Plaintiffs, )

WILBUR J. ERSKINE, aka WILBUR JULIAN ERSKINE, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs and devisees of said WILL BUR J, ERSKINE; LEESHA S. MIG DERMOTT, SON E. ERSKINE, CAROLINE E. HALL, LOUIS LANE ERSKINE: MAR SHALL CRUTCHER, AS Execu- tor of the Estate of WILBUR J. ERSKINE; CHARLES HOUS- TON TITLE, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs and de visees of CHARLES HOUSTON TITTLE: M. D. FITZGERALD aka MATHEY D. FITZGER- ALD; SAM BERGESEN and CAROLINE BERGESEN, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs and devisees of said SAM BERGESEN and CAROLINE BERGESEN; URBAN PLUMB ING & HEATING COMPANY, a corporation of the State of Wash ington, or the unknown assigns or successors in interest of UR- BAN PLUMBING & HEATING co. URBAN, INC, a corporation of the State of Washington, or the unknown assigns or success
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

NO. 61-265
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE STATE OF ALASKA TO THE ABOVE-NAlMED DEEPEN DANTS, GREETING:
 You and each of you are hereby required to appear in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third Division, Anchorage, Alaska, with in (30) days after the last publica- tion of this Summons, namely, within thirty (30) days after the End day of June, 1861, in case this Summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
William Dannery J. C.. Graduate

William Douglas Damery of Ko- diak is among the candidates for graduation at East Central Junior College, Decatur, Mississippi, on May 26.
 A graduate of the Kodiak high school, William is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Damery of this city.
 Read the classifieds for profit; use them for results.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

the District of Columbia Fire De-
partment Firemen enter the SER
vice in the rank of Private with
a starting salary of $3.50 a year.
Periodic increases are given to
those whose work meets cer-
tain standards of efficiency. After
years of service they may be
eligible to take a promotional ex-
animation for the rank of Sergeant
which pays starting salary of &c.
$50 a year.
To qualify for Fireman, appli-
cants must pass a written test
and show that they have the abil-
ity to write reports that are re-
qhired of all firemen. APPLICANTS
must be between the ages of 21
and 20, at least 68 inches in height
weigh at least 145 pounds, and be
in excellent physical condition.
While they are employed as fire
fighters, they must reside within
radius of IL miles from the u.
S. Capitol Building. Full informa-
tion concerning these positions is
given in civil service announce
ment No. IA Local.
Applications for Fireman-F e.
fighter will be accepted until fur
ther notice and must be sent to
the U. S. Civil Service Commiss-
ion, Washington 25, ID. c.
Announcements and application
forms may be obtained from many
post offices throughout the coun-
try or from the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington 25,
d. G.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Civil Service
Posts Now Open

A new examination for Commu-
nications Specialist has been an
nounced by the II. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission for filling posi-
tions in the u. S. Army Commu-
nications Agency in the Washing
ton, ID. c., and Winchester, Va,
areas. Positions in other Federal
agencies in the Washington area
may also be filled. Starting salaries
for these positions range from &c.
435 to 1886 year.
No written test is required. To
qualify, applicants must have had
appropriate xperience incl
uding specialized experience n
work in the communications field.
Pertinent college study may be
substituted for part of the required
experience. Full information on
the requirements to be met is
given in civil service announce
ment No. 253 b.
Announcements and application
forms may be obtained from many
post offices throughout the coun-
try or from the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington 25,
ID. c. Applications for these posi-
tions will be accepted until fur
ther notice.
The u. S. Civil Service Com
mission has announced that quail
fled applicants are being sought for
filling firefighter positions with
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

Levi S. Warrington, Seaford, a
former president and elected to a
four-year term in November, was
chosen vice president.
The members reappointed H,
Edward AFaull, Georgetown attor-
ney who lives in Lewes, as Levy
Court attorney.
Though Levy Court has a maj
ority of two to one as Democrats,
one of their members, John C.
Mitchell, Ocean View, is the only
elected Republican remaining in of
flee in the courthouse.
Levy Court office deputy is Mrs.
Kathryn l.. Folk, Millsboro.
The local klwan1s Club lined
up its activities for 1861 at it's
meeting Tuesday evening in Sans
Restaurant.
The new president, Robert
Snowden, presided after a long
day at his first session of the
State Legislature to which he was
elected representative.
The program was in charge of
William Henderson and was a
part of the Kiwanis training pro-
gram He described the clubs
purpose as a service club in the
community and urged the club to
start the New Year with a set of
purposes and a definite program.
He said that a more business
like approach will get jobs done.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

or almost equal interest is the
criminal case in Court of Common
Pleas against Robert d. Thomp-
son, Sr., Rehoboth, member OF
the State Highway Commission
charged with malfeasance in office
IN an alleged kick-back deal with
a concessionaire.
Mrs. Mary Boggs, Seaford. Sec
retary in the deputy attorney gen.
erals office here, returned to
work also on Tuesday. Mrs. Bog
gs had been given a nraterniel
leave and expected to return to
her duties in October.
However, on Aug. "a. she gave
birth to twins, boy and girl,
and explained that it would take
her longer to get back to work
since she had made provisions for
the care of only one baby.
Raymond E. Townsend was ell
ected president of Sussex County
Levy Court at its organization
meeting in the courthouse Tues
day last
Mr. Townsend, Frankford Dem
ocrat, was victor at the polls in
November for the six year term.
He replaces Clarence Lingo.
Millsboro, who was president for
four years but was mot on the tick
ct at the last election.