davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29

Ann Mckee, nine year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Mckee, of Lakewood, formerly
of Caldwell, has received her
silver wings" after completing
two years of elementary drama
tics at Lakewood Little Theatre.
She appeared on television and
radio and had leading part In
last springs production. She is
now eligible for advanced drama
tics. She is the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sealock of
Barberton and Mrs. Adeline Nc
Kee of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
GLenna Gould
Engagement
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gould, of
Caldwell, are announcing the en-
gagement of .heir daughter,
Glenna, to Ted Johnson, of Belle
Valley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson, of Alliance.
The bride-elect is a 1949 grad
uate of Caldwell high school and
is employed with the Marsh
Lumber Co., here.
Mr.. Johnson is a graduate of
Belle Valley high school and
served with the navy. He is en-
rloyed with Detroit Harvester in
GAINESVILLE.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
St. Mary's Church Is Scene OF
Shafer Shocking Ceremony

of NaTys Catholic church, Fuda the of pretty
wedding Saturday June a. when Miss Margaret Shafer daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Francis Shaer Caldwell and Harold
Schocfng of Mrs Lucy Shocking Caldwell route wei
united in marriage.
The double ceremony by the Rev B. j.
Mates pastor of the church. 900 o'clock in the
The bride white nylon Satin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
SPONSOR SOCIAL

The Catholic Women's Club of
st. Mary's church, Fulda, is
sponsoring a social this Saturday
evening, July /, at the parish
hall. There will be bingo, dane
ing and lunch will be served.
The drawing for the prizes for
embroidered and crochet work
will be held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian
church will meet on Friday even
ing at 800 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Glenn Iams, south of
Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
INJURIES HAND

Barbara Hamilton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hamilton, of
Playground street, was treated
at the office of a local physician
Tuesday afternoon for wound
received when she ran a nail in
her hand.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
6. Are you being too protective?

6. Are you being too protective?
7. Are you depriving your child
of opportunity for self-dependence?
If YOU can correct any Of your
failures, then the problem may be
solved right in your own home
But if the problem is obviously too
complex for you to deal with your
self you should be willing to seek
advice from competent, professional
authorities. In most cities, good
child psychiatrist or pediatrician
can be secured through the family
doctor. In smaller cities or towns,
o where such help may be unavail-
able. you should seek the advice of
your own doctor, or a teacher at the
local school, experienced in such
problems.
No parents should ever feel that
by seeking help, they are admitting
their failure as parents. On the con-
trary, they have learned the tre-
mendously important lesson - still
ignored by so many people - that
recognition of emotional problems
is Just as crucial as recognition of
the symptoms of disease or physical
injury. BY discovering these prob
lens and acting on them in time,
untold. future heartaches can be
saved. The End
Evening star., 1950-04-30

symptoms spring from tensions that
may be closely tied with the fear of
rejection and other fears. Pear of
rejection, says DR.. Milton |.
Levine. SIS the biggest problem of
childhood: There is nothing more
terrifying to the child than the idea
of being unwanted or unloved. p"
The anxieties that come from this
dread of rejection can easily be the
most dangerous of all.
Once parents have recognized the
symptoms of their child emotional
problems, what can they do about
them? First, they can sit down and
talk the matter over. You can ask
yourself seven pertinent questions,
which may give you a clue to the
problem source:
l. Are you being too indulgent to
your child?
z. Are you being too restrictive?
;. Are you exploiting your child
for your own emotional needs?
4. Are you expecting too much of
your child?
S. Are you showing favoritism to
one child over another?
Evening star., 1950-04-30
WARNING TO PARENTS
Continued from page fire

return. Johns growing antagonism
broke out into the open at every
meal.
This is just one of thousands of
cases illustrating the range of emo
tional problems which may come
into the open at the dining table.
OF course, no child completely es-
capes some feeding difficulties. par
ticularly during the period when he
is changing over to solid foods. But
after the age of three, these diff
culties are generally a reflection of
other deeper and more complex
emotional problems and should be.
watched.
7. Fears and anxieties. When
Mary was three, she had night
mares as often as twice a week.
When she was six and went to
school for the first time, she clung
to her mother, terrified at the pros
pect of being left alone When her
parents tried to 90 out and leave
her with a sitter. she would fight
and scream in an attempt to keep
them at home.
Psychiatrists know that these
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Rinso with Solivn,, the Sunlight Ingredient
puts sunshine in your wosh... ..even on rainy doys!

Imagine it! Even if you dry clothes
INDOORS, Rinse puts sunshine in your
wash. No other soap can get your
wash SO white-so bright because
Evening star., 1950-04-30

no other soap contains the scientific
Sunlight ingredient, Solium.
Ger new Rinso with Solium. SO saGg
for clothes. SO kind 10 hands.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03
SPECIAL SABBATH SLATED
FOR CONSERVATIVE GROUPS

National United Synagogue Sab
bath will be observed this year
over the Sabbath of February IT.
Is in Conservative Congregations
throughout the United States and
Canada, it was announced by Mr..
Samuel Rothstein, President of
the United Synagogue of Amer
lea.
The observance will be the Sec
ond since its inception which met
with nationwide response and ac-
claim last year.
United Synagogue Sabbath will
be highlighted by a special SER
vice, in which representatives of
the congregational family - the
Congregation, Sisterhood, Mems
Club and Young Peoples League
will participate. Rabbits and lay
men will occupy the pulpits
throughout the entire country ov-
er this weekend and will devote
their sermons to the impact of
Conservative Judaism upon Jew
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03

LEGAL NOTICE
l will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court Duval County, Florida, upon
receipt of proof of publication of this
notice. the fictitious name to-wit:
FREIGHT SALVAGE CO. mot Incl
615 West Bay Street,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The party interested in said business
J. GOLDSTEIN
Saul w. Goldstein, Attorney
914 Graham Bldg.
Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3 and 10, 1950)
LEGAL NOTICE
The undersigned will register with
Clerk of Circuit Court Duval County,
Florida, upon receipt of proof of publ
cation of this notice. the fictitious
name to-Wit:
STEVIE'S PAWNBROKER'S OUTLET
1871 West Bay Street.
Jacksonville, Florida.
The party interested in said business
FOX JEWELRY g. LOAN CO.. Inc.
NJ w. Goldstein, Attorney
914 Graham Bldg.
Jan. 20. 81. Feb. and 10. 19S0)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03


Rabbi Sidney M. Leflowitz
Now past its deadline. the Bap-
fist Memorial Hospital campaign
for $500.000 has not yet reached
the goal and a special appeal was
issued this week to readers of
The Southern Jewish Weekly by
George w. Simons. Jr. campaign
chairman.
1--WE are so near and yet so far"
SimonS declared, "that l cannot
predict the outcome of the drive.
I am confident, however, that a
last minute squirt will put us
across the top and that a COM
munity hospital on the Southside
for people of all faiths will be-
come reality"
Simons warned that unless
$500.000 is raised in Jacksonville
and Duval County within the
next week. the community will
not be eligible for contribution
of $2S0.000 from Southern Baptist
Hospital Commission.
Many other southern COM
munities are eager and anxious
to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity," he said. "This is Jackson
ville's last chance to build 200
bed community hospital"
Religious leaders of all demon
nations have been supporting the
campaign. which started on Janu-
airy Is. Citizens of Jacksonville
have been informed that today
there are only 776 hospital beds
available in Jacksonville to take
care of a population of approxi-
matelY 100000 people.
DR.. Frank Fort, widely known
Jacksonville surgeon, has warn
ed repeatedly, eff we were to
have a disaster today or tomor-
row in Jacksonville requiring 20
hospital beds, we could not fill
the recruitment. Somebody would
have to die"
The hospital campaign theme
has been the sale of Shares" in
the future health and happiness
of the community. Each share in
the hospital costs $40 and pur-
chasers are given certificates
which record the number Of
shares they have purchased.
Among the ardent supporters
and workers in the campaign are
Joseph M. Glickstein, member
of the campaign Steering Com
mittee; P. N. Coleman, Jackson
Vile business executive who is
assisting DR.. E. D. Sullivan in
hospital solicitations outside of
Duval County, and Rabbi Sidney
M. Lefkowitz, of the Jewish
Temple.
Rabbi Lefkowitz. who has made
a number of campaign speeches
before local service and civic
groups, originally endorsed the
hospital drive with this state
ment:
Jacksonville and Duval County
are distressingly in need of addi-
tional hospital facilities. 1t is
heartening to know that the
Southern Baptist Hospital Com
mission is again concentrating its
efforts to provide us with a new
200-bed hospital. This is a COM
munity project which deserves
the utmost support on behalf OF
all of us, regardless of creed or
denomination"
In his eleventh-hour appeal.
Chairman Simons urged that citi-
gems mail their contributions to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03

ish life in America. They will
stress the role of the United SYN
agogue as the organized lay arm
of the Conservative Movement.
The services will be followed
by a symposium on what Can
and Should Conservative Juda-
ism Do For Us In our Personal
Lives?" with representatives of
all congregational groups partici-
pating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
RAE Russell

may concern a major disagreement about
school policy. Here again, good manners can
save the situation. Consult the teacher first.
If you and she cannot resolve the matter,
then see the principal. 1t is the gravest
breach of courtesy to go directly to the
office without having first talked to the
teacher. If the matter under discussion is
one about which many parents are con-
cerned, request meeting at which the prin-
cipal will be able to present the schools
point of view.
Good manners require that you give the
school chance before oondemning its policy
outside the school doors.
FINALLY - and this is not easy, since par
ents are seldom objective about their own
children g good manners require that you
try to see your child in relationship to- the
school group of which he is member.
Don't expect the teacher to extend to him
privileges or attention which cannot be
given to ALL And if he occasionally COM
plains of the teacher, try to see yourself IN
the teachers place. Would you have acted
differently?
You'd be surprised at some of the things
we hear about you!
BETTY HUTTON has some bright ad-
rice about making the neac yorker !"
the office feel comfortable, NEXT geek
in s'Eperybody's Etiquette.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

A TEACHER SPEAKS UP
by Anne G. Rudy
PRINCIPAL OF rs. us, NEW YORK CITY
DEAR MISS BUDDY: How can parents
maintain good relationship with their
children's teachers without becoming
nuisances?
ANSWER: Parents are certainly welcome at
school nowadays, but you are right in sens
ing that there are certain amenities to be
observed here as in other situations in which
human relationships are important. The
most important factor in determining your
relationship toward your childs school is
your attitude toward it, especially toward
his teacher.
First YOU must remember that teachers
are human. The comic-valentne type OF
pedagogue is a rarity nowadays, and you
may reasonably expect to find in your child's
teacher a well-rounded individual of wide
and varied interests whom you might wei
come as friend. She may herself be par
ent, and as such is likely to be very under
standing of your child's problems. Her rela-
tionship to your child will be that of grown
up friend.
You should welcome the opportunity to
get acquainted with her. Far too many chill
dren are actually embarrassed by the failure
of their parents to respond to the schools
invitation to come in. If for some reason you
cannot attend the first meeting of the school
year you should write the teacher concern
ing your inability to be present. The impor-
tant thing is the establishment of a friendly,
courteous relationship quite early in your
childs school year.
Having established pleasant relation
ship. you will want to follow up with the
oourtesies and thoughtful kindnesses one
habitually shows toward friends. You may
want to invite the teacher to lunch or tea.
This will provide her with good oppor-
tunity to learn more about your child
against the natural background of his own
home.
You should be careful. however. not to
presume upon your friendship with the
teacher, once it is established. Remember
that she is busy. professional person with
her time rather carefully budgeted. See her
at appointed times. Only an emergency can
justify your breaking into her school day
and consequently depriving Is or 80 chill
dren of her attention.
From time to time differences will arise
between you and the teacher. These may
concern trifling matter such as your chlds
squabble with his school neighbor; or they
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
BRIDGEVILLE
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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
FREDERICA
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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18


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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18


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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18


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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18


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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

Corner

How is our di.Po.ition these days!
hile temper may rise -ith the temperature,
don't~aniihe thermometer to have any effect
on the courtesy and service you're entitled 10
al YOUR A&P.
We kno~ that .hopping is ehore id hot
weather. and W. ~ani to make your trip to A&P
pleasant one.
II there. anybod. or ANYTHING about your
A6P store that irritales YOU. please let us kno~.
Please write:
Customer Relufions Department,
APP FOOD Stores, 40 Lexington Avenue
NeS York l., Ny.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
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Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

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;s.44g az - s'sSa*ss - t.s 80
GagI ass8e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

"Andy Hardy" Fur Color jackets Of
lO0oo wool. All with large warm
mouton-dyed lamb colIors. Fitted
elostic back, knit wristIets in sleeves,
and slosh pockets. All ore wornly
lined with royon quilted lining. Large
bold ploids. Sizes 4 to lz---7.eo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Sc. Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Girls 2-Pc. Coat Sets Of olI-wool mel
ton (properIy labeled. Cute fIored
back coot with grey fur fobric trimmed
epouIets and collar. and styled with
2slosh pockets. Also, worm match
ing ner-wndbreoker slocks. All
worny lined throughout. In green,
wine and blue Sizes 3 to s 100
Morton's-Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Girls AlI-WooI Navy Hooded Pea
eoots. This heavy 24-oz. oIl-wooI
melton properly lobeled) is the
schoolgirl fovorite with it's smart
bright pIoid lining. Styled with Jorge
storm collar and deep pockets. Navy
blue. Sizes 7 to 14-7.e0
Morton's-Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

"Andy Hardy" Upper Hooded Meeki-
.naws Of heavy 32-oz. ol-wooI ire
processed). Good looking double-
breasted style with full separate belt
and a deep pockets. Warmly lined
In big bold ploids Sizes 4 TO II 100
Others without hoods. Sizes 8 to Is.
Morton's-Boystotpn G. Sc. Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Extra heavy, double loop bath
towels, sizes 20x40. Soft and
absorbent. In 7 deIicote posteI
shades to match any bathroom
color scheme.
Morton's-Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Soft. zephyr wool seorfs that
moke q wonderful gift and ore
perfect for your own winter &C.
tivities. Al eoiorfuI pIoids on
white ground.
Morton's-Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Lovely muItifiIoment royon crepe
and royon sotin gowns with cop
sleeves and beautiful loce
trimmed neckIine. Pastel shades.
Sizes 40 to 81.
Morton's-Both Stores
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
Statehood Bils Due From Committee

Anchorage-The revised A. laska Statehood Bill is due to emerge from Senate interior committee Monday.
 The amended bill provides that the state would own 20 million acres of the public do- main, which is approximately one-ninth.
 The bill also eliminates any
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17

began to go underground in the last seven months. He added that they have stepped up their efforts to burrow into many industries and have made amazing" strides in penetrating the legal profess sion.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-17
FBI Chief Says Coss1s71ies Numerous

Washington D. c. (R)-FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover told congress that communism in the United States is "at a greater height now than either Nazism and Facism was dur ing the last War;.
 Hoover told lawmakers in secert testimony, made public yesterday, that US. commies