Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
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Of course, there are a number of agencies in each locality which may be called for information. The local health department is a good example of such a service.
There also are several national numbers which may prove helpful:Auto Safety Hot Line-1-800-424-9393. A caller can find out if his or her car has ever been recalled because of safety defects and request free brochures and fact sheets. When calling, know the year, make, model and auto identification number. If reporting a safety problem, the caller should, know the odometer mileage and how to describe the problem.
Consumer Product Safety Commission — 1 -800-6388326. It investigates such products as bicycles and hair dryers but does not regulate safety of cars, boats, airplanes, food, cosmetics or drugs. Call this number to report a potentially dangerous product or product-related injury.
Education Hot Line—1800-638-6700. call for information on federal grants for undergraduate college students. It is a part of U.S. Office of Education.
Federal Community Education Clearinghouse—1800-638-6698. It gathers, analyzes and disseminates for U.S. Office of Education information on broad range of topics related to community education, such as advisory councils, building use, funding sources, laws and legislation.
Housing Discrimination Hot Line—1-800-424-8590. An office, provided by Department of Housing and Urban Development, in
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