davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Model Planes to Compete
AT Baltimore Club Meet

A number of Washington en-
tries are expected at the Balti-
more Model Aero Leagues compe-
titions at Harbor Field. Baltimore,
September II.
The event is attracting top
"control-line" model builders Of
Maryland and surrounding States,
the committee in charge said.
Attempts to break speed records
will be made in all classes, includ-
ing Jets.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
By the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Sept. 8.-Israeli
government officials today ap-
preached the Jewish New Year
with fresh pleas for American
help and prayers that the Korean
conflict would not flare into a
world war.
"The ground is burning under
our feet and it is up to you to
save us" Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett told an economic confer
ence attended by SO leading
American businessmen and Jew
iSh community Spokesmen.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

with robust confidence to the
ability to stand up to difficulties. "
he said.
From Switzerland, where he is
vacationing, President Chain
Weizmann declared that all Jews
should pray the Korean fight
would not explode into a global
war.
"The world requires peace and
reconstruction more urgently
than ever" he said.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

A contest seeks to locate Wales
best hymn-leader.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Velour Bonnet with glitter
ing rhinestone clusters .
softly shaped to frame and
flotter your foce. In black,
brown, coffee, green, royal.
1850
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Season Skipper" coot, ex-
elusiveIy ours, is two coats
in one, perfect for l2-month
wear because Of its zip-out
lining. In fine wool eobor-
dine or Stroock's wool fleece
-. bright and neutral coIors,
10 to l8. 1895
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Business-sheer Toborin Nv
Ions, exclusively ours, in a
Iook-sheer As euoee, 3D.
denier weight. Newest foil
shades: "Poulette" (soft,
skin tone) and "AIIette"
Ia neutral brown. 1.35 pr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04

Gee this party" Junior would ask if he this fancy
array the modern homemaker
family pudding with choice trimmings
advantage of the latest ideas
aged desserts.
example, prepared pudding In the good old days. took
three hours make the am avorte
pudding. Nowadays the member tell the
odahoned pudding and the packaged
kind, which takes about fifteen minutes to prepare.
Now though enjoy pudding pan also
oppngs described bellows
To Make Rice Pudding
Combine contents milk saucepan. Bring full
boil stirring constantly Reduce heat Boil gently 10 minutes stirring
occasionally Cool after Serve cold Makes
servings. Garnish with Of the following variations
Chocolate Chip Pudding.
chilled pudding with whipped and chocolate chips
Toasted Rice Pudding
Place dab whipped of chilled pudding and
sprinkle To the spread
hny shallow baking Place in moderate 50F to toast
deatey shake often to evenly
Part Pink Rice Pudding
pudding adding tablespoons
while still Cool stirring after Is to 20 minutes
Serve with plain whipped cream.
Rice Pudding pifh Chopped WaInus.
Sprinkle chopped chilled rice pudding
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
soho Dept. OF Highways
Div. OF Traffic g. Safety.
PRACTICAL NURSES
TO MEET JULY II

The monthly meeting of Div.
No. II, of The Practical Nurse
Association of Ohio, Inc, will be
held at st. Francis Hospital
Nurses Home, 308 L. Town street,
Columbus on Tuesday, July II.
Time, 7::30 p. m. Mabel Grover, r.
~, Executive Director of the Dis
trict Nursing Association and Di-
vision of Nursing of the Colum-
bus Dept. of Health, will be the
guest speaker. Her topic will be,
Will The Licensed Practical
Nurse Fit in With The Public
Health Team?'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
HEAVY PRODUCER

With 644 pounds of butterfat
and 20,500 pounds of milk to her
credit, London Posch Colantha
registered Holstein- -Friesian COW
owned by London Prison Farm
London, Ohio has completed a 365.
day production test in official
Herd Improvement Registry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04

She was MIXED 3 times daily
and was 6 years 9 months of age
when she began her testing period
Testing was supervised by Ohio
State University, in cooperation
with The Holstein-F -Friesian AS
sociation of America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
pRoH.TE NOTICE - Approval and

PRoBsIE NOTICE - Approval ana
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following nam I'd
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval AMI
settlement: Lewis c. FloWrs :,
Guardianship, No. 1893, Doc. s, Page
I'll. Unless exceptions are filed
thereto said account will be for
hearing before said Court, on the
9th day of August, 1850, at which
time said account will be considered
aud continued from day to day un
til finally disposed of. Any person
interested may file written cx-
ter5 pertaining to the execution of
the trust, not less than five days
prior to the date set for hearing
Harvey i. Edwards, Probate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
you PAY POSTAL DEFICIT

The 1850 operating deficit of the
u. S. Postal Service will amount
to $569,000,O0O. This means an
extra tax of about S4 for every
man, woman and child in the
United States.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
Ole APPoINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate Of clyde Bigelow, Deceased.
Daniel g. Bigelow, Plain city OHIO
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrators of the Estate
Of Clyde BigeloW late OF Madison
9sounfv ohio. deceased Dated this
21st Gay of June A. ID. 1850. No.
1873. Doe. 5. Page 232 Harvey =.
Edwards, Probate Judge Of said
County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04

AGRICULTURE and feeding lime
stone. We are prepared to deliv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
d Spreader. Rates reasonable. Ce-
Gil A. Reed. Agent, Marble Cliff
Quarries, Columbus, phone 9o4-Wt
WE, London IF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
9LOST--9

CHII.D'S navy BLUE CAPE - al
Robinson Grocery Friday nigh.
Finder please return to 394 Haw-
thorne Avenue. London. -3a
EiLLFOLD-Light brown, import
ant papers, Finder may keep
lnoney,if they Will return billfola,
phone 1877 or 1107 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04

PHILCO TELEVISION IL you
want to see the best in television,
see the new Philco at Ballenger's
If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
13-SPEClAL NOTICES

SIDING, ROOFING, Spouting and
sheet metal work. Farquhar Furn-
estimates. Browns Tin Shop, s.
Main ST., London, Ohio, phone
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04

II OF 1OOO"-Sporting goods
dealer Glenn Ellingson of San
Bruno, Calf, owns one of the
124 rare model Winchester rifles
manufactured between 1875 and
1881. The most accurate rifle of
every thousand manufactured
during those years bears the in
scription, Zone of one thousand" :"
A nationwide search turned up
Ellingson's valuable Winchester.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
Appreciation

We wish to thank everyone who
in any way helped us at the time
Of the sudden passing of our dear
Father.
The Family of
Frank NJ. Browning
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
1--FOR SALE

good neighborhood. Phone $50 or
161. Stephen C. Edwards, Realtor,
/ South Main ST., London, Ohio.
-53
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04

BULL - Registered Aberdeen An
gus. Call Dustin l.. Mirick 174.-54
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04

DUMP TRUCK - 1917 ton 2
speed axle Chevrolet with $500
all around Can be seen at Hills
Garage, Lafayette or call 943-W2.
I'D
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
2--FOR RENT.

SLEEPING ROOMS - $500 and
$500 per week. Shively Hotel.
If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
Z SITUATION WANTED

CUSTOM HAY and Straw baling,
Robert II. Green, Shepherd Road.
phone 925-J1. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
6-HELP WANTED-6

WOMAN OR GIRL for house
work. Call 9S4. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04

CESSPOOL = Septic tank cleaning
Call 44424. Washington c. FL.
Reverse charge. -53
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04

CUSTOM BALING - Is cents per bale.
j. A. Sheehy & Sons, phone 1421-R3.
Sc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04
3-WANTEn TO bUY-3

DEAD STOcK - Horses S2.5G, Cows
$3.50. Hogs 25c cwt. All stock
removed daily Call Collect 1921
Sedalia. He7kle Fertilizer Co-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
How to Prepare the Ballots
for Voting:

After voter has obtained a ballot he or she shall
indicate his her choice of candidates by marking the
ballot with black indeibe pencil or black crayon.
This is to be done follows When elector desires to
vote straight ticket that to vote for all the candidates
of party appearing in the party column the ballot
he or she shall place mark X within the square
at the head of the party column containing the of
such candidates. In the that an eector does not
desire to vote for all Of the candidates whose names appear
in any party column, he she shall place cross mark
or X in the at the left Of the of the cand-
date for whom it desired to vOte and he she may also
scratch out the of the candidate whom he or she
does not desire to vote.
If the elector shall place the ballot a cross mark
or X" within the square containing party designation
at the head of the column he she shall be deemed to
have voted for all the candidates whose names appear in
the column under such mark unless some name or names
shall be erased or unless in other column " mark
shall have been placed the square the of the name
of some other candidate for the office.
When the voter shall have mark against two on &
for the Office, the voter shall be deemed
to have voted for of them and the ballot not be
counted for either candidate but shall be counted such
other candidates it the evident intention of the voter
to vote for
If any name be written on any ballot the
ballot shall be void and not counted.
When the elector shall have made mark in the square
at the left of the of person in the proper place.
the eector shall be deemed have voted for that person.
although said eector shall have omitted erase or scratch
out the printed in any other column for the
Office
ballot put in withOuBany mark shall not be counted
and ballot not marked at the top shall be counted only
for the person for whom the marks thereon applicable
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
How to Obtain Either a New Ballot
or an Envelope or Both in Place
Of Either or Both Accidentally
DefaCed, Mutilated or Spoiled

Any person who shall by accident or mistake spoil
deface multlate the ballot envelope on returning
the spoiled ballot envelope to the Clerks of the Election
and satisfying them that such spong defacng or multi
atOn not Intentional shall receive another ballot or
envelope or both in place thereof.
Any person who shall be physically unable to prepare
fold his her ballot deposit the ballot in the enve-
LOPEZ by of defective eyesigh or the loss of the
of both hands, inability to walk with safety
without assistance, manifesy renders him or her
unable to prepare fold his her ballot or deposit the
ballot in the envelope to reach the polling place alone
with safety, shall be permitted to bring with him or her
into the election and booth any eecor or two electors
the nature of the disability manifesty requires more
than one, such total disability to walk to the polling
Sistance to vote
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
INSTRUCTIONS
TO VOTERS
How to Obtain Ballot and
Envelope for Voting:

It shall be lawful for any voter to secure ballot at
any time from the Chairman of the various political par
ties from any other whatsoever and to mark
the at any time and at any place before voting the
same and to carry the ballot which has been marked to
the designated polling place in the election district of
which he she is registered and qualified voter and
there vote the said ballot
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
Revised Code Of Delaware

1916. Sec. 81. CLEAR SPACE OF THIRTY FEET
AT ENTRANCE OF POLLING PLACE; POSITION OF
CHALLENGES; HOW VOTERS SHALL ENTER;
CHALLENGES; UNLAWFUL ENTRY ON THIRTY
FOOT SPACE OR WITHIN RAILING LEADING TO
ELECTION ROOM; MISDEMEANOR. PENALTY:
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03
Deposit Of Ballot in Envelope

When eector is ready to VOTE the said eector shall
enter the passage way, and after being passed by the
chaengers shall be admitted to the election room; pro-
vded however, there shall not be in the at any time
than voter for each booth therein exclusive of the
election officers On entering the the voter shall
his her to the Clerks of Election, who
shall register it, and of the Clerks shall deliver to said
electOr envelope and ballot The voter may then, and
without leaving the room, go alone into any of the booths
which may be unoccupied said eector has already pro-
cured Official Ballot and marked the he or she
desires to VOTE must be placed in the envelope if
said eector has not already prepared the ballot he
she may the handed him her by the Clerk After
having placed the ballot in the envelope the eecor must
then deliver the to- the Inspector the Judge who
be temporarily authorized to act for the Inspector
The voter shall Immediately after voting leave the
No voter to whom envelope has been delivered
shall be permitted to leave the without voting
turning said envelope to the Clerk of Elections
Put one ballot in your envelope; if it contains more
than ballot, all ballots will be thrown out and your
vote will be counted
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

can be considered almost totally rural.
However, for the purposes. of this article
we are considering those communities with
one and two-room schools as rural, and last
year we had 900 of these one-room schools
and 108 two-room schools. The former en-
rolled 8,341 pupils and the latter 4,066 Out
side of these schools Montana had 298
town and city elementary school systems
and 179 high schools, enrolling 62946 pupils
and 25,033 pupils respectively.
Consolidation of Districts
Much has been said in recent years con-
corning the consolidation of school districts,
and many people are prone to think of con-
solidation of schools We have been discuss
ing the latter in the previous paragraphs,
and have tried to show how the reduction
in the number of schools is matter up to
the boards of trustees.
Districts are consolidated in order to have
more valuation upon which to levy taxes. In
former years a school district with valu-
alton of $4,000 could support school with
out too high property levies. However, to-
day with a one-room school costing on the
average over So, 000 this amount of taxable
valuation is not enough and such district
has to vote high levies in order to give its
pupils good education.
1t has been figured that one-room school
with Is pupils and having taxable valu-
alton in the district of $4,000 must levy
nearly 40 mills in please turn to page 16)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

where they closed their schools and trans
ported the pupils to another district, they
were open to abandonment if they did not
operate a school for three years, or transport
the pupils by bonded bus driver. Montana
has no law, and rightly so, which compels
a rural school to be closed
Since Montana is a large state with a COM
paratively small population, one and two
room schools will always be necessary. We
have many families living 20 to so miles
from what we term village or town. These
children are truly isolated and have just as
much right to an education as those living
across the road from a school. A school
should be provided for them when other
means of education are not feasible, and
this school should be stated by we'll
qualified teacher and equipped with good
school facilities.
Correspondence Schools
If school is not possible, the pupils have
access to the state correspondence school,
which currently enrolls 1913 elementary and
80 high school isolated pupils in Montana
Thus far we have been speaking of rural
education in terms of one and two-room
schools According to the nationally ac-
copied definition, schools are commonly
considered rural when they serve communi-
ties of $500 population or less. Montana has
only between Is and 80 communities that
are above this figure out of some 1900 COM
munities, so from this standpoint Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01
The Rural School In Montana

EDUCATION IN THE Little Red School
house'-and incidentally most of them are
white-has been disappearing from the
Montana scene and has been supplanted by
the consolidated rural school, by the yellow
school bus, by the private car, by the school
year-home in town, and by the state cor
respondence school.
Just as the world has grown closer to-
gether through modern communication and
transportation, so the rural and urban COM
munities are closer in Montana. Better roads
and more cars have shortened the miles,
with a consequent disappearance of the
small rural stores, postoffices and schools.
This has been natural progression, just as
the farmer and rancher have progressed
from the horse and buggy to the automobile
from the horse to the tractor, from the bind
er to the combine, from the wood stove to
the electric and gas stoves.
900 One Room Schools
The 900 one-room schools today compare
with 2,606 in 1920. Most of this departure
from the one-room school has been by vol
untary action on the part of the people
themselves, by means of consolidation with
other districts. In many cases the county
superintendent has abandoned districts
where school has not been held for two or
three years.
However, the decision of whether to
operate school or not has always rested
with the local school board, and in cases
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

ABOVE: This picture taken in 1903
shows the first CaYuse Prairie school
in Flarhead county and the teacher and
pupils of that year. This log building
has long since been replaced by
modern frame structure.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01
BY MARY vi. CONDOR

State Superintendent
of Public Instruction
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

Photo by Mel Ruder
BELOW: Typical of the rural school in Montana to-
day is this Mountain Brook school in Flathead
county.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
CASE IS CLOSED!
Continued from page t,Venty-eigh

Girls amt changed so much,"
she said. I'VE had a pretty wild
one of our own twenty years
ago. Boys, boys, all the time!
got sick and tired of feeding
them"
She shut up when l went in
and had the grace to explain
about the steak. 1t was too big, she
said, so she'd just cut off the tail.
But she had given me an idea,
and after dinner l went up to
the attic. There was trunk
full Of faded old snapshots, and
I was in a good many of them.
Apparently l had a mania for
being photographed. although
why / wanted to be couldn't
imagine. l was a gangling kid
with pigtails and braces on my
teeth. But Eve was lovely. Al
most invariably there was a
crowd of boys around her. and
at last | came on a picture,
taken at the pool, and there was
no mistaking a young and good
looking Cummings.
He was muscular and hand
some in his bathing suit. but not
at all the sort who would strangle
a girl to death. And as l sat
there on the floor / remembered
him as had seen him in the
mortuary the day before, and
shuddered.
Bur outside of the fact that
Eve had known him the picture
meant nothing. Nevertheless l
carried it downstairs with me,
having had my fill by that time
of old dusty records, and l still
had it when the doorbell rang.
l opened the door myself, but
it was a moment before / recog-
nized Frank Nesbit.
He had shaved off his beard.
and he looked years younger.
But he appeared grim as well
as tired, and he more or less
staggered into the living room
and dropped into a chair.
Suppose l could have a cup
of coffee?" he asked. Il forget
when / ate last. Some time yes
terday. I think"
Eve had already gone to bed.
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1950-10-15

would have done. l took my
report, if report it was, to Doc
tor Lyons that afternoon, after
stopping at Schrafft's for sand
wich and a cup of coffee. To my
surprise | found Emily coming
out of the Office as / went in.
She looked flurried and angry.
$50 it's your turn!" she said
nastily. Il hope he gets more
out of you than he did out of
me. How can l remember all
the boys Eve knew twenty years
ago? was married and having
babies by that time"
"You thought last night you
remembered the murdered mans
name"
''Of course l did. The radio
says he's been identified as hav-
ing killed a girl years ago. That's
where / must have seen it."
/ DIDN'T believe her. Not for a
minute. She was like Mother. A
breath of scandal choked her. /
was sure she had known Cum
mings, or had known about him.
And not from the papers either.
And l found the doctor agreed
with me. However my story left
him bewildered.
One thing is sure" he said.
II cannot picture Mrs. Clarke
over on the West Side, at the
age of eighteen, strangling a
cheap little tart. / think possibly
she knew the Cummings boy. l
think your mother took her
away for the reason you give,
family pride. But where in Gods
name does this ex-policeman fit
in? If he arrested Cummings the
murder might have been the
other way. In other words, Mes
bit would be dead"
Maybe he is" l said misera-
bly,. disappeared, anyhow"
1T WAS late when I got home.
The papers were re-hashing the
earlier crime, and Paul was
avidly reading the details. There
was still no sign of Frank Nesbit,
but thank heaven Hilda was in
the kitchen, where she was feed
ing still another deputy a slab
of expensive beefsteak. / heard
her talking as l went back.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Protest Meeting Called
On Over Crowded School

Crowded conditions at the Oak
View elementary school, East
Wayne avenue and Walden road
Silver Spring. will be discussed al
a protest meeting of four citizens
associations at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day at the school.
Invited are candidates for the
Montgomery County Council, the
Board of Education, officials of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and DR.
Edwin w. Broome. superintendent
Of schools in Montgomery County
Charles H. Deery, president OF
the Sligo-Branview Community
Association. and DR.. Leslie Ball
vice president of the Clifton Park
Citizens Association. will be in
charge of the meeting. The other
associations participating are the
Long Branch and Indian Spring
Village Citizens Associations.
The school, having 625 pupils
is running double shifts in it's first
and second grades. Originally in
tended for $50 pupils, it was en-
larged by four classrooms last year
to increase it's capacity to about
500.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

house because it was given them
by Mrs. o. H. r. Belmont after
World War I.
How much it has been restored
is a question for an archaeologist.
Accounts of that fateful day say
that when the British reached
that point they were greeted with
a fusillade from the house on the
northwest corner which was then
owned by Robert Sewell. The
shots killed the horse of Gen. Ross
who was accompanied by Admiral
Cockburn. The house was burned
but Sewell rebuilt it a few years
later.
1t was originally built in 1771
by the third Lord Baltimore as a
wedding gift to his daughter. Dur
ing the 10th century it was owned
by the Daingerfield family, which
ownership continued until 1922
when the estate of Miss Ellen
Daingerf1eld was settled and the
house purchased by Senator Por-
ter H. Dale of Vermont. Old
timers Of the area still remember
Miss Daingerfleld. At four every
afternoon she would walk down
the front steps to her carriage for
her afternoon ride.
The area is due to get one big
new building when the second Sen
ate Office building Is built behind
the present structure. Most OF