davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27
MILITIA FOR ALL MALE CITIZENS

MILITIA FOR ALL MALE CITIZENS
Processing TO amend section I OF Article
TX of the constitution of the state OF
Ohio relative to militia duty for all
male citizens.
Be il resolved by the General As
sembly of the State of Ohio, Three
fifths of the members of each house
concurring therein, that there shall be
submitted to the electors of the state,
in the manner prescribed by law, at
the general election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
IN Noyember. 1858, a proposition to
amend section l of Article TX of the
constitution of the state of Ohio as
follows: 5000,
Sec. I. All s"' male citizens, resi-
dents of this state. being. eighteen
years of age, and under the age Of
forty-five years, shall be enrolled in
the militia, and perform military duty.
in such manner, not Incompatible with
the Constitution and laws Of the
United States, as may be prescribed Dy
law. -
The above proposal shall be placed
on the official ballot in essentially the
following form:
For the Elimination of
the word white" from
section I of Article TX YES
For the Elimination of
the word white" from
section / of Article TX No
IF majority OF the electors voting
on the foregoing proposed amendment
adopt the same II shall become q part
of the constitution of the state OF Ohlos
and existing section of Article TX OF
said constitution shall thereunon De
repealed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF OHIO
OFFICE OF THE YcFSP ~ -

s.I. TED W BROWN. Secretarv =,
saate eez,fs1 o. me me State Of Ohio, do HEREBY
eonv y = 'tht IL. tne foregoing Is a true
Senate Joint Resolution s. Se9ats foaas;; gns
3, 5a,esolaflon 80. House Joint ResoI,,t,aassss ,i,ass
a. and House Joint Resolution al tissH
"a Ine office of the Secretary of S4ss.ssa -
ana ana proposing to amend the above 80 49,.
't31>s TJ PING 81 Ine ,go2stitution Of Ohio
hereni,fo re : p d,isY lisMONY WHEREOF, I hav.
ilxed my official seal Al Go,,,r ,a,au az
OHIO. this Goth day al Augusfo ions ous.
TED w. BROWN
tSEAL) 1afy OF state
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27
Judy Hurt On
Queen S Court

Miss Judy Hurt, was mem
Der of the Queens Court for the
Homecoming festivities Frid a y
night at the game between West
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27

And be II further resolved, Tnat tno
required publication of the said pro-
posed amendment shall De made and
The form of ballot to be used in said
election for the submission thereof
shcll be prepared by the secretary of
the sta le of Ohio in conformity with
the above provisions. If a majority of
the electors voting on said amendment
be declared according to law: to have
voted in favor thereof, the Governor
of the state Of Ohio shall make procla-
nation thereof forthwith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27

To amend Article VIII OF
the constitution of the
state of Ohio to provide
adequate highways in
Ohio and to issue reve-
nue. bonds in an amount
not to exceed five hum
dred million dollars TO
provide funds therefor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

turns up with green tail or if the
younger painter himself has. green
freckles. All this is to be expected,
being partly accidental and partly
mischievous. The youngster will soon
stop this sort of thing.
It pays to let children wear old
jeans and old shoes when they paint.
If painting is done indoors, news
papers should be spread under the
article to be painted. A child soon
learns to be careful.
Children should grease their hands
well with lard or vaseline before
starting to paint. This makes their
hands and fingernails easier to clean.
Also, lard or vaseline generously
rubbed around the tops and lids of
glass or metal paint containers will
keep them from sticking.
For brushes, wipe off as much
paint as possible when through paint
ing. Fill bristles with lard or vase
line, and roll UP in piece of news
paper till next time. When brush is
needed, rub off excess lard or vase
line. This way brushes can be used
a long time. Small, Inexpensive
brushes are best.
Advantages of letting children
learn to paint are many. First of all,
it is useful knowledge. Second, they
love to paint. Third, toys and other
articles last longer if painted. And
finally, toy painted a new color is
practically different toy. Ask any
child.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

Are you a fast crocheter? Montana
Winter Fair officials this year are
staging contest 70 find the fastest
crocheter in the state. Set for March
rs in che Bozeman ArmorY at p. M.
the contest will be run in two sections
one for contestants over SIS and one
for those under SIS years. with SIS first
prizes offered in each section. Top
prizes and crochet queen" titles will
go TO those who can crochet the long
est correctly done scallop edging in so
minutes. using the pattern illustrated
above. Entries will be accepted by
Montana Winter Fair. Inc. Bozeman.
until Is minutes before contest time.
Fee is 81. with crochet hooks and
thread furnished. Blanks are available
from Fair office and ar Bozeman stores.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

s2Ia-Crocheted in crisp white cotton
these delicate snowflakes, when joined
together, will create very lovely set
for your favorite upholstered chair.
Patterns rs cents each
Send Orders to Montana Former
Stockman, Pottern Bureau. 372
West Quincy Street. Chicago 6. iii.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

Subdivisions red roses make hand
some trimming for household linens
and wearables. No embroidery neces-
sary-just iron off!
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Warren Reiterates
That He Has No Plans
To Seek Presidency

Chief Justice Warren has re-
iterated that he wants to remain
on the Supreme Court and has
no further presidential ambi-
tions.
The former California Cover
nor, who was sworn in Monday,
stated in an interview taken last
week but televised last night,
that he will put personal and
party politics behind me for the
remainder of my life
This was in line with a COM
ment he made to reporters at the
close of his first day as Chief
Justice. He said he hoped tore
main permanently on the tri-
bunal.
The Chief Justices second day
in Office yesterday included
visit to the White House. He and
Mrs. Warren were invited by the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
to a tea and a concert there by
the ST. Paul'S Choir of London.
The choir of SO men and boys is
touring United States cities.
Their appearance at the White
House was arranged some time
ago.
In the TV interview on the
CHS network program See 1t
Now" Chief Justice Warren
spoke from Sacramento, Calf,
while he was still Governor. In
terviewed by Edward r. Murrow
and asked if he considered HIM
self a liberal or conservative, he
replied:
II consider myself a conserva-
tive liberal, one who will con-
fine his liberalism to practical
conservative thinking. I think
Of what Lincoln once said. Some
one asked him how he classified
himself. He said: I am a very
Evening star., 1953-10-07
By the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, Oct. IA 17-year-
old boy arrested last night ad-
mitted, police said. that he start
ed 20 fires in less than a week
while Atlanta observed fire pre-
vention week.
Officers identified him as Ray
mond j. EngriSch of suburban
College Park. He was arrested
while watching firemen fight the
last in a series of five mySteri-
Gus blazes that broke out in
downtown Atlanta yesterday.
Firemen told policemen they
had seen the boy at other fires
during the day.
Fire Inspectors j. S. Irwin
and R. L. Parker said the young
Ster, telegraph messenger, ad-
mitted starting fires in places
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Fire Kills Children
In Vermont House
BY the Asso-loted Press

MARLBORO, Vt, Oct. six
children died last night in a fire
that destroyed the family's two
room home into which they
moved only. yesterday.
Two other children were res
cued by a baby sitter.
The dead are: Caroline Hes
cock, 6; Diane HeScock, 5; Mari
lyn Hescock, 4; Earl HeScock, /;
Lucille Bohl, 9, and Roger Sea-
ton. 8 months.
Mrs. Dorothy Seaton, 10, who
lived in the same house and who
was watching the children in the
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hescock, rescued Dennie BOIL.
8, and Cathy HeScock, 2 months.
Mr.. and Mrs. HeScock were in
nearby Wilmington to pick up
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Boy Admits Setting 20 Fires
During Fire Prevention Week

that ranged from the First Ma
tional Bank Building and the
Atlanta Journal and ConStitu-
ton Building to warehouses,
empty boXcars and trash piles.
The inspectors said he told
them, II really don't know why
I set the blazes. The first fire
at the First National Bank was
just an accident. I tipped a
cigarette into a closet and some
papers caught fire. After that, I
didn't think much about what 1
was doing"
He said he always made GER
tain there was a fire alarm box
close by so I could call the fire
trucks before it got too bad"
All of the fires were put out
by firemen with little damage.
The youth was held for in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

slow walker but I never walk
backward And so I feel that
while 1, too, am slow walker,
1 always like to walk forward
and it is sad day for me if
go to bed at night thinking we
have not made some progress"
The Chief Justice also related
his first experience in the Su-
preme Court. He was admitted
to practice there in 1928 while
attorney general of California.
The next day he argued a case
for Alameda County against the
Southern Pacific Co.
incidentally" he added eve
won it,"
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Hunger HuIts Hunger Strike

ROME, Oct. 7 (P1.-Four hun
dred prisoners in Rome's Regina
Coeli Queen of HeavenD Jail
have ended a two-day hunger
strike. The jailer said the strik-
ers just got too hungry. The
prisoners wanted quick action on
a bill providing amnesties and
reductions of sentences.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

the rest Of the furniture from
their previous residence.
The BOIL children are Mrs.
Hescock's by previous marriage
and neighbors said Mrs. Seaton
is Mr.. Hescock's daughter by his
own previous marriage.
Mrs. Seaton was burned seri-
ously when she rescued the two
children through window. The
children were not injured.
Fire officials said they believe
the fire started in a pantry but
added they could not learn it's
exact cause. until they question
Mrs. Seaton.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
AOME MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Gold-DuSters

Members of the Gold-dusters Homemakers' club met April 2 at the home of Jean Polls with eight members and Marylou Rideout, home demonstration agent present. Roll call was an- swered with a green thumb tip.
 Plans were made to buy a Dor meyer deep-fat fryer and offer for award at Colony Day as hospital benefit project. Committees were chosen to take charge of purchas- ing the fryer, making, and selling the tickets. %.-~
 A report was made by Rowena Bresee of the Homemakers' Coun- cil meeting. Rowena Bressee was appointed to head the committee who will prepare a window dis play for Achievement Week on "Today's Home Builds Tomor- rows Future"
 Following the meeting a delici- ous lunch was served by Mrs. Polls. The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edith Car rier.
 Palmasilla
 Members of the Palmasilla Homemakers' club will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Mielke, Monday, April 27 at 8 pm.
 Sourdough Club
 Members of the Sourdough Homemakers' Club held their regular meeting April 14 at the home of Mrs. Edna Cook, with II members and one guest pres ent. Roll call was answered by a green-thumb tip.
 Mrs. Amy Irwin reported on the Council meeting, including the tea to be held May 5. The Medames Nan Curtis, Amy Irwin and Karla Duff were appointed in charge of the program. Each "Sourdough" will take two dozen open-face sandwiches to the tea.
 The recent hospital benefit sale brought it $70 This will be added to the fund. The next sale will be held in June. The May sur prise package, brought by one ot the club members, will be award ed, with the proceeds to go into the hospital fund. l The next meeting, May 12, vii
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
Juni0r-Senior Prom To Be Held May 2

Juniors at Palmer High are busy this week, making prelimi- nary plans for the Jnior-Senior Prom to be held May 2, in the school auditorium.
 A banquet, to be held in honor of the seniors, will proceed the dance. Dinner, to be catered by the Women of the Moose will be held at Moose Hall, with the Junior class as hosts.
 Gary Krise will sbe master-of- ceremonies. Junior welcome will be given by Bennie Ross with Mary Colberg offering the Senior response. William Zahradnecek, shool superintendent will be speaker for the evening. Jokes and take-offs are in charge of Stuart Dreghorn. Soloist; will be Dorothy Adams and Lowell Krise who will present vocal numbers.
 The formal dance will open in the school auditorium at 5 pm. with grand march of Juniors and Seniors, followed by the coronation of the King and Queen. Juniors will make their selection for the king and queen, next week, they announced.
 Decorations for the auditorium will be started sometime during the comingweek. Although no an has been made, Jun ior's have indicated their chosen theme should produce satisfying results. A orchestra from Fort Richardson will furnish music for dancing.
 Attendance at the Prom will be by invitation only.
 rYxr EpNNTTERCMAN
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
SKlERS DELAYED
 BY SNOW SLIDE

Several Palmer ski enthusiasts who joined the Anchorage Ski club this past week end in their annual excursion to Grandview, were delayed enroute home by a snow slide on the railroad, 65 miles south of Anchorage.
 A heavy, wet snow that fell in the Grandview area all day was blamed for causing the slide to break loose about four miles up the tracks from where the train was parked. Officials said the slide was some 200 feet long and 20 feet deep.
 Tired and hungry excursionists returned to Palmer some 10 hours later than expected.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
GROUP OFFERS SUNDAY SCHOOL HOME COURSE

Mrs. John Maakestad of Fair banks announced this week that substation of the Department of Education of the Evangelical Lutheran Church has been es- tablished at Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Maakestad said the depart ment would like to stress that they are not seeking to compete with local churches and their Sunday School programs, but rather, seeking to serve those who by reason of distance, illness or
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23

Paul Kirker, Anchorage busi- nessman and sportsman, disclosed this week that he has been ap- pointed to five-year term on the Alaska Fisheries Board. He will serve as an interim member pend- ing confirmation of the appoint ment by the legislature at it's next session.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
The Frontiersman Page !

disability are unable to attend a regular Sunday School.
 The group sponsors a home course in Sunday School instruc- tion and the radio program "Chil- dren's Chapel"
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23
Girl Scout News

All Girl Scouts planning to attend Kings Lake Camp this season must register with their own leader before April 29. Registration fee is $5 and is to be given to Troop leaders. Physi- cal examination dates will be announced later.
 Girl Scouts will camp three weeks in July, with the first week of camping scheduled for Brown ies. Girl Scouts may register for either or. both of the other two
 Anchorage Trip
 All local Girl Scouts who have passed First Class requirements, including the earning of 12 pro- ficiency badges, will, with their leaders, attend a luncheon to be held at the Forest Park Country Club in Anchorage Saturday, May 2. They will join Anchorage First Class scouts and leaders at the luncheon. There are 10 Pal mer Scouts who have passed First Glass requirements. Luncheon will be $2 a plate.
 Cookie Sale Success
 One hundred and fifty-eight cases of Girl Scout cookies were sold in Palmer and Wasilla dur ing the recent cookie sale. Thanks for the public response to the sale was offered this week by all the girls and their leaders. The supply was completely sold out and leaders announced they have ordered a much larger amount for next year.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23

be held at the home of Mrs. Har- riett Kepler.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-23

THE FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED'S GET RESULTS
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03
Kou,aM ATfSClE'
 ln Kansas City Star

The Kansas City Star has carried a series of two articles in the Sunday issue of the big mid-western daily paper The articles are signed by Mrs. David Holland, Navy wife and former Kodiak resident.
 Mrs. Holland tells of the thrills she experienced plan ming her trip here to join her husband and of their log cabin in the woods that they finally rented.
 The cabin referred to is the log house owned by H. F. Mac Donald and overlooking the channel.
 The Hollands apparently enjoyed their stay in Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03
NOTICE

Section 3. Ordinance Nor 40, stipulates that 1t shall be the duty of the owner or occu- pants of any property abutt- ing upon any sidewalk in the City of Kodiak to keep the same free and clear of ice and snow within six hours after each snowfall. Violation of this provision is punishable by fine and imprisonment.
 CITY OF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03
NOTICE

Trespassing on lands law fully occupied by others is a criminal act. Long Island is lawfully occupied.
 US. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every SlnlAJ at Il am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03
NOTICE

The Kodiak Emblem Club No. 1S7, January meeting nights have been changed to the third Thursday, January 15, and the fifth Thursday, January 29.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03
NOTsC

If you can not get US on phone 3131. call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, l pm to 7 pm Friday,
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03
PXGEs
NOTICE

Radio and electrical appli- ance repair. Prompt service. Reasonable rates. Look for Sign. Apply first trailer located on Mission Road one block be- fore Beachcombers.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03
N0TlC

The January PTA meeting will be held on Thursday even :, ng, Jan. Is instead of Jan, 5 as scheduled.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03

as Mrs. Holland was enthuslas- tic in her description of the scenery and living conditions here.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03
CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE-two bedroom house, garage and storage building, large lot, $8, 500. Insurance Dep artment Bank of Kodiak,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03

REWARD-$250 for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- ion. pd 11.1.53
Evening star., 1953-07-11

the Enthusiastically controlled
electric radiant glass panel.
these units, set in walls, ceilings
or baseboards are wired to regu-
lar house current.
One producer estimates that
electric radiant heating today is
about at the point where gas
heating was 80 years ago.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
CHEVY CHASE, ND.
48l7 Mor9an Drive

There are 4 LOVELY BEDROOMS,
TILE BATHS and large
FIRST-FLOOR LIBRARY in this
handsome Williamsburg Colonial
that Is brand-new and ideally To-
Gated. Also lift. bedroom on
first floor. ALL GENERAL ELEC-
TRIO KITCHEN with dishwasher
and DispOsall. 24-ft. PINE.PAN.
ELED RECREATION ROOM in
basement, Lear garaEe, porch,
Price $38,5OO. To Reach: Out
Wisconsin Ave. 3 blocks past
Woodward q LOthrOp to Morgan
Drive. left TO property.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

The Importance of insulation,
however. cannot be overstressed.
This same producer instructs his
distributors to refuse to make in
stallations of radiant glass panels
in homes that are not properly
insulated and engineered for this
type of heat.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
How About Heat for thot New Room in the Attic?
By Duvid G. Boreuther

How to remember chilling win-
try blasts at this time of the year,
while you're finishing additional
rooms in q sweltering attic dur
ing your summer vacations, is a
problem indeed. But you have to
remember them If you want your
attic rooms to be livable next
December.
It seems that plenty Of insula-
ton to keep some of this internal
heat away certainly ought to be
enough to keep the place warm in
a blizzard. The only trouble is
that insulation doesn't provide
heat. And in most houses
originally built with unfinished
attics, the heating plant does not
have enough capacity to take
care of a bigger house.
So supplementary heat is called
for in some attic remodeling jobs.
Merely to extend heating ducts
or heating pipes up from your
regular furnace might rob the
whole house of heat.
X \
A wholesale demonstration of
this problem has been provided
on Long Island, N. Y, where soon
after the war 1000 of the homes
in one vast operation were built
for renting. Recently the rental
homes were put up for sale. It
was found that the attics could
be- finished to give the houses
three bedrooms instead of two
and the attics could be made
livable at costs that would boost
mortgage payments by only So
per month. This included install
lation of supplementary heat.
The simplest form adopted was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

Haynes and the comical antics of
lOoSe-limbed, long-armed Goose
Tatum, lured 2O1,755 customers in
l6 games in Is days on their coast
to-coast trip last year.
This year they'll play 10 games
between March % and April is
and undoubtedly viii better last
years figures by far. The smallest
arena they'll play in this year,
the Kansas City Auditorium, seats
$500. Last year they played to
SAP in FL Paso, Tex.
Asked how he paid off his trot-
tiers, Abe replied without hesita-
ton.
eve start some OF our rockies
off with $4OO month plus ex-
penses. From then it goes all the
way up to what the Goose makes.
1 won't tell you what he gets but,
on a 10-month basis, it's twice
what George Mikan makes"
Big George, the highest paid
star in pro basketball, reputedly
collects $4,000 a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
NCAA To Rule
On 2 Platoon
System Today
By BEN FUNK


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. R-The
football rules committee of the
National Collegiate athletic Asso-
citation will decide today whether
to clamp restrictions On the two
| platoon system.
The controversial free substitu-
ton rule, which revolutionized col
lege football in 1941, was the SUBJ
ject of vigorous discussions in the
closed-door committee meetings
Monday and Tuesday.
Secretary r. E. Wieman, Univer-
sity of Denver athletic director,
said 1--WE reached a tentative So
luton" but he declined TO elabo-
rate pending a final vote today.
Chairman Fritz Crisler, Michi-
gan Athletic Director, and other
committee members also refused
to say whether in reaching ''solu-
ton" they had decided to make
important changes In the rules.
College football coaches voted
by a wide majority in favorof
retaining the current rule, which
permits unlimited Substitutions any
time the clock is stopped.
Many college presidents and adj
ministrators think, however, that
the cost of maintaining the present
big squads and coaching stats is
too high. They would like to go
back to the old system, when a
player removed from the game
could not be sent back into action
until the next quarter.
At last weeks meetings in Wash
ington, the NCAA council recon-
mended killing the two.platoon sys-
tenn with its offensive and defen-
sive specialists.
Comment at that time by men,
bers Of the rules committee indi-
Gated, however, that no sudden,
drastic action should be taken.
Crisler told newsmen that if col
leges want to abolish free substi-
tutions they should do it by a
gradual method rather than by
reverting Immediately to the old
era of the iron man" performer.
The committee also will vote
today on whether 20 take steps to
end the so called sucker shift
a play designed to draw the oppo-
sition offside in scoring territory
where the five-yard penalty can
have a disastrous effect.