davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

should be able 10 provide a mini-
mum day-schO0l enrolment of 500
students IN order 20 furnish 3 sat-
istaetory educational program ana
still maintain economy Ia terms Of
the value Of each dollar spent.
Studies Indicate that school dis
tricts having fewer than 1900 pn-
pills tend 20 have a higher per pu-
pll cost, with fewer facilities. Bas-
ed on the same studies Il Is felt
that within each administrative un-
Il IN the state there should ha an
enrolment Of no fewer than 115
students IN the elementary school
attendance unit, and no fewer than
800 students In each junior on SEN
Tor high school unit.
The elementary school with IFS
pupils should have a minimum Of
seven teachers, while the higher at
tendance units. with 800 students.
should have no fewer than l2
teachers each.
In the event a juni0r-seniOr hiah
school is contained IN the one at
tendance unit, a minimum of 450
students and rs teachers should Be-
maintained. the department feels.
These suggestions are offered bv
the state Department Of Public In-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

many cases Il Ia virtually lmpos-
alhle 20 obtain official records
which outline the boundaries OF the
various districts,
Reatilrming the belief that all
the children 0f the state have a
right 20 an equal education and
that the child Ia the smallest school
should have the same opportunities
ae the child IN the larger districts.
the state Department OF Public In
strUotiOn has listed minimum stan-
darda 60 which every admlnlstra-
tive unit IN the state should con-
form,
Each administrative unit. the de-
partment feels, should be develop
cd Ia accordance with a general
uniformity OF the larger community
area, taking into consideration the
available road facilities, the natur-
al barriers, the natural boundaries.
and the currently existing school
plants on tho elementary and see
0ndary school levels.
Flexlbllity II The Ideal
Zach administrative unit IN Della
ware IN theory should be- able 10
provide for a flexible and compro-
honaly0 educational program from
tho kindergarten level through
grade ~, II should bo able 70 pro-
vide for a flexible and c0mprehen-
alvo program Of adult education and
70 attract and obtain competent
educational leadership
R0vonuO for the support OF the
school or schools beyond the ap-
pr0xlmatO 90 per cent support lev
q made available by the state.
should bo raised by each admins
tratlve unit, and each should be
able 70 make possible such organ
l1atlon that will permit the lay pub
lie 70 participate is the units con
troll and activities.
Tho department feels that each
administrative unit IN the state
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

lua8ValAl high'eomproasion engine
NOV T,3 TO / ratio, 7.heaflng,
1905 e0Unter.halaneod crank
ahalt, Premium performance on
regular gasoline,
sElouneE INTERIORS with one.
piece Windshield, pulk0ut Glove
Locker, che uniseope.
llallHla aEellHlNe SEAT that goes back
as far az you like al lever touch.
AuIanAtR WlAtnga IIL Worlds Ga.
est. safest, conditioned air system
for heat and ventilation,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

stats aaa laral eases t's an,a aataa aedsa.
Matte Drive aVaiiaHIe cn tne Maaa aHnaaea.
cor Ht noes lnH nflca White a'FaHaii t1faa.
hirIinEr HeFiinilE eaat nnG H1Fa1Har ESQ
tum antioaal at nElfH a1st nrIcae may Frrn
NiighllN "a aaIainirg aaa1rlaaltiaa aaa rs
lFaaETtartutiaa caarHaa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Committees Named
To ReUise School
Districts Ia State
lsmllnasa llam nlas man

Atantihhed iinm nfat naHei
submission % the state steering
committee and the superintendent
Of public instruction.
Appriyal by this group will send
the recommendation on 90 the
State Board OF Education, whore
nnnl approval will mean tho recon.
mendatlona will ho submitted onee
more "a the lower level tho school
districts whore they originated
for a referendum The State Depart.
ment Of Public instruction viii act
la an advisory capacity az each
level.
The reorganization OF admins.
tfaiiYo units means the changing OF
the boundry lines of the school dis.
iflcts 80 that tho entire area IA uns
der one administration. n dooa not
necessarily mean the closing down
Of existing schools IN the smaller
districts.
The state Department OF Public
Instruction realizes that the odus
cation Of nelaware'a children N a
subject close 10 the lives and tho
hearts Of Dolawares citizens, and
before any change can be- effected
"a the school district system. that
change must FIRST take shane Ia the
VIII Of the people affected by the
change
Small Units Ilnmpered
Small administrative units And n
virtually impossible 10 provide for
the full educational needs of tho
children Ia the district. More than
b0 per cent Of the school dlstriota
Ia the state maintain only a one.
two. or throo-ro0m attendance unit.
An attendance unit differs from
an administrative unit In that n IA
the building whore the children res
oeiFe their education. An adminisa
iratire unit comprises an tho ge0s
graphic area under single ayatom
of administration. and may be- COM
posed of more than one attendance
unit In most Of the smaller dias
ificin, each administrative unit
comprises only one attendance unit.
These small districts hnd II ala
most Impossible 20 supply such ed
neaiional needs aa a school nurse,
q library. laboratories, special ed
heation personnel, inatruetl0nai
materials, qualified administrations.
of eoordinatod secondary school
education for the children residing
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

IN the unit,
Tho children OF these districts
must attend aoh0Ola N other dlas
tfleta u they wish e. continue their
education on the secondary school
level This works % the dual dla.
advantage OF both districts,
Parents Have No Say
IN the district which sends the
children, the pQrents have no say or
control over tho policies OF edUea.
tlnn uued by the district IA which
their Chlldren are receiving their
higher educatl0n ON tho other
hand the receiving district uuilora.
aimee there Ia no financial Ohllga.
ton on the part OF the parenta OF
the sending dlatrlot % assist IN pro.
vldlng for the necessary clNaar00ma
ana educational facilities Ia the re-.
Colvlng district
There h little coordination az the
educational programs Of tho elOs
mehMry and secondary schools
when they are located n separate
school districts, What little there
ia must be provided through the
voluntary action OF local t0aohora
and the efforts of the state Depart.
ment OF Public Instruction,
The small schools are not able 20
meet their community rOapOnelbliis
ties IN other ways, The deskA, for
tho most part are too small % acs
o0mmodNte parents who might want
% hold a parontsTOacher AaaoelA.
ton meeting az the school, and
other f0ollltlea for meetings and
community projects are Inadequate.
Yet children educated IN these
smaller districts, with none Of the
we'll rounded educational oxn0pl-
onoe background received BY chill
dren attending a larger and more
adequate district, must enter the
daily life OF the community, county.
or state IN competition with those
receiving the ben0htB provided by
the larger administrative unit.
Pupils Often Discouraged
Young people with ability and
ambition often become discouraged
with The meager educational Op.
portunltleH offered IN the smaller
districts and drop out OF school az
soon 90 the pressure OF tile o0mpul.
sorry attendance law h removed,
There are presently three types
OF administrative units existing IN
Delaware, each with varying de-
afees Qf autonomy Another fact
which Nmakea the reorganization
task more difficult, yet which the
State Department OF Public IN.
stfuotl0n feels n u powerful reason
for undertaking the task Ii that IN
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

structi0n for the benefit ana use os
local committees SO that they win
have a definite basis for discussion
when they meet 20 discuss the ra-
organization of administrative un-
it's
And IL the suggestions and re-
Communications are finally carried
out, the department feels that every
child in the public school system
Of the state win receive an equal
opportunity for a well rounded erfl-
cation, preparing him for active fn-
telligent citizenship.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

-


8n aas
Erst
enEe
Marshln
e 81
~ al
~ NeaeHfIan
aerF8ae
Hra hIanen far
us and fnenda are
nmfn
service af
ha faNs
w e. FHan AZ
ahsarsaaes ~ Palm
Nsf E
cnr m meaf
~ aaaH HafI
a fae brea
hf 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
@
M nnd Blne contest

Maa nnd Blue contest
inlefest m the He'd and Blue
tuuteat haE mounted since Il be-
Eaa tNa Sundays ago. 70 date the
nIaee are ahead by a few points.
Leaders of the groups are Blues.
3ahu CARTS assisted by Mrs. Mar
sarei laaacs mlfh Mlee Estella Rey-
nalas a. secretary Reds Ray kipp
asaisied ~ sire elsie Farena. with
Bliss Atna Need a. secretary.
thllaFfu'a Services Postponed
"A service in observance Of the
eaulns az spring nlll b. given Sun
aaB evening April %. al 80 o.
eiaek
AZ Hae originally planned 10 pre-
aent the service GA Palm Sunday
evening hut heeause az illness. II
has heen postponed until the 18th
Aalg MeeA Services. 1850 D. IA.
"Wednesday the Res Richard n
Green
fhufsday Anniversary II the
Lsslds supper
Friday Coed Friday Message By
fae pastor
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Thirty Years

william arEen. InHr n1e
bins. John G WIIsan ana Charles
g. Maples have haen ehaa rran
tne Eentn aanEc
CO serve as ue ae a a
April Term al tae - C
and Court "a General -
and for SneaN nn
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

oea asaallfy d 3 seFy impor.
taaf taeaor aa ang ehick starring
t h wlA PaY goa 60 start your
eaae1a on Mseeo AZ Mash Chick
aeneF w.1a Nas PROrBIngsi Kasco
he NMa2EiHtb ere q efep bevond
elae fEp1esag'' :. BE PRoTEifss
as eee'T eiRes1ed pfoleins. easily
ease tnfa tsar. eeonomicai growth.
Aaaee Al afaah Chick ssarier with
Aa FAlEEIfss ia gonf assurance Of
q Fea.IF aaaisls ehick mash.
~ Aanug namtle n.ifh your chicks
-@eg kasoe AZ Mash Chick Starter
Wilh 60 fn0TUfgs faR1rf
Evening star., 1950-12-04
u. ). in Greatest Peril,
Wallace Tells Rally
For Hospital Drive

Henry A. Wallace. former
Progressive Party candidate fol
President, said yesterday the
United States has never before
faced such peril as right now"
He added that there is every
indication this peril will grow
continually greater. The former
cabinet officer spoke at Ulint
Arena. where the National Hospi.
tai Foundation opened a funt
drive to establish Negro hospital.
in many large cities. 1t drew about
100 persons.
Mr.; Wallace said that in 194e
he believed that Russia really
wanted peace. Today I am con-
vinced that Russia is out tt
dominate the world" he declared
adding that Russia's recent action
against Tibet and the newest turn
in the war in Korea show Russia
is "out to dominate all Asia and
therefore, the entire world"
He recalled that nine years age
the japanese attacked Pearl
Harbor. This Sunday" he said
"is that kind Of Sunday-only the
peril is greater"
Mr.. Wallace said political egg
throwing. like communism. is q
product OF misery, ignorance OF
hunger He had reference tc
his 1948 campaign when he wa,
showered with eggs at some
places.
The Rev. Amos H. Carnegie
executive director of the founda-
tion. told of hopes to build the
first hospital in Washington at a
cost of 81 million, with a 200-beo
capacity.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
SPEEDY, L0NG-LASTING Relief for
RHEUMATISM
AcHES-PAINS
Sore. Stiff Muscles

When suffering pain from rheuma-
tisn1, lumbago, neuritis, muscular
soreness or stiffness-don't dose
yourself. Get relief direct where your
pain is-rub the aching part well
with Musterole.
Musterole's great pain-relieving
medication speeds fresh blood to the
affected area to sweep away the pain
full congestion, bringing amazing
relief. If pain is intense-buy Extra
Strong Musterole.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Rain, Melting Snow
Bring Flood Threat
In ; Eastern States
BY the Asseeiofed Press

Rain and water from tons OF
melting snow today caused floods
and threats of floods in West Vir-
ginia, Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
Meanwhile. floods struck in the
Far West again for the second
time ir two weeks. Flooding
streams in California and Nevada
sent about 5000 fleeing from their
homes
The Yuba. American King, Rus
sian and Ash Rivers all were out of
their banks or threatening to
break through levees that had not
been fully restored since California
areas suffered $25 million damage
from floods two weeks ago.
Truckee Rising Again.
The Truckee River, which flooded
the downtown section of Reno.
New, two weeks ago, again was
within five feet of flood stage and
rising.
In West Virginia small streams
surged out of their banks while
the snow-swollen Ohio and Kama
wha Rivers inched up toward flood
levels. However. lower tempera-
lures and the prospect of more
snow minimized the danger of a
disastrous flood.
The West Virginia Road Com
mission received reports of up to
8 inches of new snow in the
mountains around Elkins. The
city of Elkins itself had 5 inches
and it was still showing.
Pittsburgh. with three large
rivers coursing within its limits,
expects a moderate flood. The
Weather Bureau said the Ohio
River at Pittsburgh will exceed a
25-foot flood stage this afternoon
and will continue rising to 26 or
~ feet. A level of n feet in
Pittsburgh isn't regarded as q
severe flood.
Severer Floods Feared.
River experts said more severe
floods may occur farther down the
Ohio between Pittsburgh and
Wheeling, w. Va.
At the same time the Weather
Bureau warned that a new storm
will dump from 3 to S inches of
snow into the Pittsburgh area by
tonight. Five to 10 inches are
expected in the mountains to the
east. Pittsburgh had 81 inches
of snow from the recent blizzard
The Ohio is expected to climb
out of its banks in the Upper
Valley tonight or tomorrow.
Seven feet above flood stage
is forecast near East Liverpool
in Northeastern Ohio. Marietta
100 miles downstream, looks fol
feet above flood stage.
Roads Are Closed.
Several roads already were
closed in Eastern Ohio this morn.
ing as creeks and small river,
disgorged their burden.
Marshal Arnold Davis of I'm.
pire, IS miles north Of Steuben.
vile. reported evacuation Of A
families started this morning.
On the West Coast the hardes
hit area was Linda and Harmon
| ton, Calf. where 5000 person
were forced to leave their homes
Another 1000 Ned their hnnaes il
the northern suburbs Of Sacra.
Emento. and near Fresno, smother
1900 either fed or were alerted
In the ukiah area, orchards were
flooded to a depth Of five feet.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Paris Of Woman S Body
Found in Baggage Room
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. PARTS of
a woman's nude body were found
today in q Brooklyn baggage room
Of the Long Island Railroad, police
reported.
The grisly discovery was made
by Roy B. Smith. baggage man
at the Fourth avenue and Han
som place station.
Police said the woman was
blond and between 80 and 35 years
of age and weighed approximately
125 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
BY the Asseeiated Press


TOKYO, Dec. 4.-Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida declared
today that japanese cannot be
permitted" to volunteer in the
Korean campaign.
He made the statement during
question period in Parliament
Yoshida said the Japanese gov
ernment is firm in it's constitu-
tional ban on armed forces and
war.
The premier said he did not
expect the Korean campaign tc
develop into a third world war
Japan's police force, he added
is sufficient to insure domestic
Evening star., 1950-12-04
John L. Schwub to Speuk

John L. Schwab. director of the
Society for Advancement of Man
agement, will speak on Planning
for Production" at dinner meet
ing of the Potomac chapter of the
American Society of Tool Engi-
neers at 6:45 pm. Thursday in
the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
School Christmas Program

The Douglas Macarthur School
Parent Teacher Association will
hear Christmas music program
Tuesday. December 49, presented
by the children under direction of
Miss Lillian Peters. The meeting
will be held at the school, Janney's
lane and Yale drive. Alexandria
Evening star., 1950-12-04
jap Premier Cites Ban On War VOLUNTEERING

peace and security" despite the
hostilities on the nations door
step.
The premier said the Korean
campaign probably would delay
any japanese peace treaty.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Traffic Club to Dance

The Traffic Club of Washington
will hold a Ladies' Night Dinner
Dance at 8 pm. Wednesday In the
Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Cards Up to Their Old Tricks,
Upsetting Dodgers and Experts

lowed Schoendienst to cross the
plate with the winning run. Hat
ten was charged with the loss.
st Louis triumph was more
noteworthy because of the absence
OF Stan MuSial. Recovering from
a twisted knee, Stan got into the
game as an unsuccessful pinch
hitter. He has missed the last
four games.
Other regulars out of the Cards
starting lineup were Marion and
KAYAK. Substitutes Eddie Miller
and Tom Glaviano have been fill
ing in nobly. Also Ted Wilks, per-
haps the best relief pitcher in
the National League, has been on
the Sidelines all season. He is
slowly recovering from heel op-
Grafton.
Cloyd Boyer. who has taken over
WilkS' relief chores, was the win
ming pitcher last night. He re-
lieved Max Lanier in the ninth
and held the Dodgers at bay in
the one inning he worked.
Lanier kept pace with Hatten
(See BASEBALL, Page AID
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Three College Games,
Including Hoyas and
Co|oniaIs, Called Off

The Georgetown George Wash.
ington baseball game scheduled
this afternoon at Grifith Stadium
was called off because Of rain, a.
were three other collegiate games
here. Also rained out were the
William and Mary Maryland
Southern Conference game at Col
lege Park and the Bridgewater-
American U. Mason Dixon Con.
ference double-h header at A. u.
Attempts will be made to re-
schedule all these games.
The rainout Of the G. U.-G. w.
game marked the second time
Georgetown has been stymied In
its attempt to play another OF the
Districts Big Three Of college
baseball. The Georgetown Mary
land game last Tuesday was
postponed because Of rain until
May 20. So far the only game
played in the series for the un-
official District area Big Three
title was G. W.'s TO triumph over
Maryland early last month. G. w.
and Maryland are booked to play
again Thursday on the Ellipse.
Yesterday George Washington
kept pace behind Virginia Tech in
the Southern Conference stand
ings by trimming William and
Mary, 1916, at Griffith Stadium.
Sophomore Joe Kennedy made
his first pitching start for G. w.
yesterday. He was touched for
10 hits, most of which came In
the late innings after the Colonials
had piled up a big lead.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
|Dauthui||e, Robinson
Are in Line for Title
Fight With La Motta
By The Axsoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. May 2.-Boxing
circles buzzed with new activity
today. most of it centering around
Middleweight Champion Jake La
Motta's rusting crown.
AL WE'LL, matchmaker of the In
ternational Boxing Club, said he
planned series of conferences in
his lush quarters that may set up
a 160-pound title fight for late
May or early June.
He said the talks would deal
mainly with matching La Motta
against either Laurent Dauthuille,
the new pride of France, or Sugar
Ray Robinson, the welterweight
king, who wants to move up a
notch.
Both Dauthuille and Robinson
made menacing gestures last night
in the direction Of the Bronx belt
er, who hasn't defended his title
since he won it from the late Mar
Gel Cerdan last June.
Dauthuille battered Steve Bel
loise, veteran New York contender
into submission in the seventh
round of a scheduled 10-rounder
at Montreal.
Robinson. meanwhile, announced
through a spokesman that he
would appear before the New York
State Athletic Commission Friday
to post a $4,000 forfeit bond as a
formal challenge to La Motta.
If La Motta accepts q fight.
Robinson will then relinquish his
147-pound crown. Robinson has
whipped La Motta four out of five
times.
I'VE have received no challenge
from Robinson" said Eddie Eagan.
chairman Of the State Athletic
Commission. I'VE will be there
Friday to handle any business that
may arise"
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Russ Meyer Really Sees Red
When He Loses His Temper
BY the Assesiessd Press

NEW YORK. May 2.-In the
Phillies clubhouse they kid Russ
Meyer about Russell the red
nosed reindeer" When he sees
red he's OF to the races.
To put 1t mildly. Russell is an
exuberant citizen. When his
temper boils over. he sometimes
forgets himself. The rest Of the
time-about 95 per centAhe's Just
another good-natured kid with a
crew haircut.
First time you remember see
ing his temper spout on a ball
field was at Brooklyn two years
ago. Maybe 1t happened before.
Probably did.
This fine August evening at Eb-
bets Field. Meyer still was pitch
ing for Chicago-a few months
before the Cubs sold him to the
Phils. The Dodgers were engaged
in a futile chase of the Boston
Braves.
In the first inning. Jackie Rob-
inSon stole home. Umpire Frank
Dascoli. just up from the Inter
national League. called him safe.
Meyer blew his top.
Remarks Picked Up on TV.
He jawed at Dascoli. then he let
him have some more. Finally he
bent back at the middle and bel
lowed some choice tidbitS that
leaked into the television mike.
The remarks were not intended
for chummy family group,
nurtured in Howdy Doody.
When Ford Frick. National
League president, heard the story
he fined Meyer $3.50. 1t was the
heaviest fine of the year in the
league.
Russ didn't start another game
for II days. He didn't win an
other for a month. Then he
didn't pitch anymore. On Oc-
tober II the Phils bought his con-
tract.
Eddie Sawyer. Phil manager,
knows his psychology. He started
working on Russ in spring train
ing. National League records
don't show single fine on Meyer
all last summer. This was re-
fiected in the box scores. too. for
his 17-l0 was by far his best in
the majors.
That brings us up to Sunday
Evening star., 1950-05-02

at Philadelphia. Meyer, beaten in
his first two starts, was working
against the Braves. Earl Torge-
son was ruled safe at first by Um-
pire Al Barlick on a close play.
Meyer covered the bag.
Ball Hits Umpire on Leg.
When Russ waved his hand in
disgust. Barlick thumbed him OF
the field. Then Meyer started to
heat up. AS he headed for the
dugoutS he tossed the ball back
of him. 1t happened" to hit
Barlick on the leg.
Then Meyer ran up to Barlick
and "cheSted" the umpire. Finally
Eddie Sawyer convinced Meyer to
give up and return to the bench.
Frick applied the clincher yes
terday afternoon after a phone
conversation with Barlick in the
west. The result was a 5000 fine
and seven-day suspension.
Lousy deal" was Meyers COM
ment when reached at Peru. III.
That's tough enough to take
anytime. But when you haven't
won a game and the rockies are
starting to come through. it's ex-
ira rough. BY the time Russ gets
out of the cooler. the Phils will
be almost ready to head home
from their first western trip.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

The st. Louis Cardinals are up
to their old tricks again. Next to
beating the Dodgers, the Redbirds
get the greatest delight out of
making the experts look foolish.
Remember those preseason re-
ports on the Cards? Too old. No
reserves. A one-man ball club.
Tsk. tsk. Is our face red?
With a lineup shot as full OF
holes as a slab of Swiss cheese,
the scrappy Cardinals have man
aged to win five of it's their last
six games. They capped it off
last night with a thrilling 81 VIC
tory over their hated rivals from
Brooklyn.
Until the last half of the ninth
the Dodgers were in front, 20.
Starter Joe Hatten had held the
Redbirds to three hits up to that
point.
Hatten Almost Does 1t.
Hatten began the last inning by
walking Chuck Diering. Enos
Slaughter singled, Diering STOP
ping at second. Marty Marion.
making his first appearance of the
season, batted for Steve Bilko and
famed.
Eddie KAYAK, another pinch
hitter, lined out. One more out
to go and the Dodger left-hander
would own two straight shutouts
But it never came.
Red Schoendienst singled, scor-
ling Diering. That was all for
Hatten. Another pinch-hitter
Bill Howerton, faced Willard
Ramsdell. Howerton singled to
right, scoring Slaughter with the
tying run as Schoendienst raced
to third.
| A wild pitch by Ramsdell AL