davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12

such labelling, except in the case of
bread and rolls represented for or
purporting to be for special dietary
use, is restricted to small groups"
Drs. McCay and Pfund each got
less than an hour on the stand, in
hearings that ran for nearly a year
and involved 100 witnesses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
NMU REQUESTS PAY BOOST

New York (LPA)-The National
Maritime Union requested a Is
percent raise when it's representa-
tives met with shipowners Oct. s.
The sailors also want their present
$3.50 monthly clothing allowance
incorporated into the contract wage
structure. In addition, they're ask
ing for So an hour for longshore
work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12

New York (LPA)-Three chap
ters of Phi Epsilon Pi have quit the
national fraternity because it sus-
pended the chapter at the Univer-
sity of Connecticut for pledging a
Negro. The three are at City Col
lege, where the fraternity was
founded in 1904, New York u, and
Queens College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Church Plans
-Four Weeks
Study Course

The Windermere M t h d t
Church's new Learning For Life"
course will begin Wednesday eve-
ming, October 25th and will con-
tinue for four consecutive We'd
nesday evenings, to November 18th.
Each evening will begin with a
Fellowship Supper at $50 p. m.
There will be no registration fee
but a free-will offering will be
taken at the supper hour. The eve
nings will be divided into three
periods: supper, 6:30-7:15; cleo
tive courses, 7:15-8:00; Bible study
and Worship, 8:00-9:O0.
The list of elective courses in
clude: The United Nations and
Present Issues; The Christian
Family; Teaching in the Church
School; and The Relevance of The
Bible in Contemporary Living.
Mr.. Jack w. Gergen and Mr..
Robert Spurrier will conduct the
first course presenting a Christian
approach to an understanding of
The United Nations. These two
representatives from The Council
On World Affairs will deal with
the history and development of in
ternational Cooperation; analyze
the General Assembly and the
record of its work; they will dis
cuss the obstacles of the Security
Council to action arising from the
veto and the Cold War; the pres
ent crisis in Korea and compro-
misses necessary from West and
East; and the effect of Americas
domestic and foreign policy on the
rest of the world.
Miss Anne Father, a representa-
tive of the Family Health Associ-
alton, will be the leader of the
course on The Christian Family.
The main objective of the course
will be to help parents examine
the family unit as it is today. Spe-
cial emphasis will be placed on the
important role the family plays in
developing standards and ideals.
Rev. Roland. D. Sundberg, asso-
ciate pastor, will conduct teacher
training course for church workers
and parents interested in helping
persons develop Christian charac-
ter. His course will deal with the
need of understanding the purposes
of teaching, the nature of the stu
dent, and the various means which
will lead persons to order their
lives in accordance with the Spirit
and teachings of Jesus, The Master
Teacher.
The General Session from s to
9 p. m. will be under the direction
Of Professor w. J. Macleod of
Baldwin Wallace College. His
general theme is "The Relevance
of The Bible to Contemporary Liv-
ing" His topics will include: Da-
vid and Joe Palooka; Dogma, Dog
ma, Who's Got the Dogma; Ex-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

In the death of Thomas A.
Scully, East Cleveland has lost a
citizen who maintained keen in
terest in the civic and educational
programs of his adopted home
town. Mr.. Scully, "a, died We'd
nesday, October 18th in Marine
Hospital where he had been a pa
tient for some time. Services and
burial were in Spencer, Mass, Oc-
tober 14th.
Born in Holyoke, Mass, Mr..
Scully was principal of the Bart
lett School of Business in Cincin-
natl when he came to East Cleve-
land at the close of World War l
to establish the East Cleveland
School of Business. He operated
the school until three years ago
when i'll health forced his temper
ary retirement and he went to
Concord, N. H. A year later he
returned to Greater Cleveland,
starting the Euclid School of Busi-
ness in Euclid. His teaching meth
DDS produced efficient pupils who
were always in demand, especially
in the field of shorthand.
Mr.. Scully served as an Ordi-
nance Captain in World War l
and continued his interest with
active participation in the Ameri-
can Legion. He was a past COM
mander of East Cleveland Post and
served on the committee which
purchased and moved it's present
home in Hawley Park. The build
ing was formerly used as a IL
brary in Cleveland Heights.
He also took a keen interest in
community affairs, was past presi-
dent of the Hayden Civic Club and
a member of the Knights of
Columbus.
His wife, Maud, a former pupil,
died in 1945. He resided at 1924
Forest Hill ave.
Members of the East Cleveland
Post American Legion and the
Knights of Columbus each con-
Quoted their rituals here
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Charles S. Ault

An expert glass blower and well
known for his demonstration of
this fast passing skill, Charles S.
Ault, 70, died October 18th at his
home, 1926 Elsinore ave. For 40
years prior to retirement he was
employed by General Electric Co..
and had been at Nela Park for
many years.
Persons who have witnessed a
G. E. demonstration of the re-en-
actment of Edison's invention of
the electric lamp bulb will remem-
Der Mr.. Ault. Since he first did
this during the Edison Centennial
in 1947 he had been called upon to
repeat it time and again.
Mr.. Ault had resided in East
Cleveland 80 years, coming her
from the Warren plant of General
Electric Co. He was a member of
Windermere Methodist Church.
He leaves his wife, Sarah to
whom he was married 52 years,
two daughters, Helen and Mrs.
Ruth L. Steward and grandchild.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Mrs. Martha Krauss

Mrs. Martha Krauss, for az years
a resident of East Cleveland, died
in Huron Road Hospital October
18th. Services are being held today
at 2 p. m. from 12737 Euclid ave.
She was a member Of the Chris
tian Sciepce Church.
Mrs. Krauss was a charter men,
Der of East Cleveland Woman's
Club. Her husband, who died in
1888 was associated with Winder-
mere Storage Co., and also engaged
in the real estate business. The
family home was 1928 Windermere
st. She leaves two children, Dorothy
and Lloyd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

plosive-Handle With Care; and
Mirror or Maze.
The committee in charge of plan
ming for this series of courses are:
DR.. M. Wayne Mcqueen, Rev. Ro-
land D. Sundberg, Miss Olive Cos
sett, Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence, Wilbur
LaGanke, Mrs. w. R. Trembath,
Mrs. Leila Haggan, Mr.. Frank,
Fellows, Mr.. Thomas Farnsworth,
Mr.. Lester Hanson, Mr.. Glenn
Kalal, Mr.. William Kutcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Standing, Mr..
Gerald Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Winkler, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Graft.
A cordial invitation is extended
to members of the church and
friends in the community to avail
themselves of this excellent oppor-
tunity of Learning For Life"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing will be held
Thursday, October 26, 1850, at
900 a. M, in the Commission
Chamber of the East Cleveland
City Hall, to consider an appeal
presented by Reverend Dean E.
Duncan on behalf of the Calvary
Tabernacle of the Assemblies of
God, requesting permission to use
the northeasterly corner of Bryn
Mawr I'd. and Euclid ave. for
church purposes.
N. c. Kamuf, Secretary
Zoning Board of Appeals
Published: October 19, 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
P. Gessler, 1896 East 133rd St,
a son, Norman Frank, October 11th.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Accident Conditions

Three out of four traffic ac-
cidents happen in clear weather
ON dry roads.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Alcoholics Anonymous Plans Meet
In jackson Sunday Public is Invited

Several hundred members of
Alcoholics Anonyous from CEN
trail and southern Ohio are ex-
pected to attend district meet
ing to be held in the jackson
high school auditorium at 2;30
p. m. Sunday. May Z.
The meeting, which will be
open to the public, viii be under
the joint sponsorship of the Jack
son A. A. group and the Central
Ohio Group Fellowship of AL
ocholics Anonymous with head
quarters in Columbus. 1t will be
the first under new policy of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Redwood Girl
Highest in Test
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
50th, Mary Yvonne Marvin, Clai-
ne-Richwood, 1856;
5lst, Betty 10 Webster, Clai-
bourne Redwood, Billy LeeRoy
Kuhn, Jerome Local, both 1876;
53rd, Rebecca Jane Coons, Wash
ington Local, Martha Ann Bro
beck, Claibourne e-Richwood,
Nancy Louise Gregory, Millcreek
Local, all 1874; 56th, Doris Jua-
nita Titus, Liberty Local, Larry
Lew Leeper, Leesburg- Magnetic,
Mary 10 Young, Chuckery-
Darby, all 1873; 59th, Thomas
Eugene Barlow, Leesburg-Ma
netic, Robert L. Groves, Union
Local, both 1872;
6lst, Harold Ray Herd, Liberty
Local, Rebecca Rhoads, Liberty
Local. Sara Cheney, Claibourne-
Redwood, Rhoda Louise Rieck-
ers, st. Johns Lutheran, all l3l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Farm Program
Being Discussed

Either farmers must write their
own farm program for a staple
agriculture or d eclining farm
prices with continued high costs
will bankrupt farmers and bust
ness men alike in all communi-
ties, was the concensus of opin-
ion of more than 100 persons S
meeting at the YM.C.A. in CO.
lumbuS, on Wednesday evening.
A discussion led by Maurice
Wieting, vice president of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation,
included members of county
Farm Bureau Boards, Legislative
Committees, Home & Community
Committees, and Farm Bureau
members. Generally those pres
ent agreed that any government
al program should be written by
farmers themselves.
Those attending from Union
County were: Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bliss, Mr..
Chris Boerger, and Mr.. T. j.
Tobbe.
The meeting was the fifth in
a series of eight sponsored by the
Farm Bureau over the state.
Farm leaders from six counties,
Union, Delaware, Madison,
Franklin, Fairfield, and Picka-
way Counties, attended the meet
ing.
This series of discussion meet
ings on farm program was sug-
gested early in April by the
board of directors of the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation, when
it issued a set of principles on
farm program.
In addition to the district meet
ingS, Ohio's 1900 local Farm Bu-
reau advisory councils with more
than $4,000 members are joining
in the discussion and filling out
a poll on farm programs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Lions Club Jdmboree
Postponed Week

The Lions Club Jamboree, to
be held in the Armory, has been
postponed until May IL due to
the Marysville Senior Glass play
this Friday.
Dancing, games, contests, and
other forms of entertainment will
be furnished at the Jamboree
which is being held to benefit
the Lions Club sight conserva-
ton program. The Club has pur-
chased several pairs of glasses
for school children recently which
has depleted the fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Fair Will Honor
Vets and Troops

A Veterans and Armed Forces
Day will be among the many new
features and attractions at the
1850 Ohio State Centennial Fair,
Aug. 26 to Sept. l, it was an
nounced today by Howard S.
Foust, Director of Agriculture and
the Fair
Foust said opening day, Satur-
day, Aug. 26, has been set as the
day to honor all Ohio war vet
Grams and Buckeye members of
armed forces.
War veteran organizations of
Ohio and armed forces officers
will cooperate with state fair
officials in the daylong program
and drum and hugle corps of any
competing musical units, bands,
that will feature cash prizes to
Ohio veterans organization, Foust
said
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
(Continued from Page -

\ Continued from Page -
gCommittee, Man-Raymond 3
Howard, 1926.
4 For Member of State Centra
FCommittee, Woman-Mir a n
1Yeazell, 1892.
I For State Senator-D. A. Lig
Egett, l448; and Lawrence Zupr
$3.50.
For Representative to Gen
4eral ASsemhly--Clifton L. Caryl
k2O03.
A For County Commissioner
hWalter w. Robinson, 1888; anC
Herbert w. Shroyer, 572.
4 For County Auditor-Don d
I Carmean, 638; F. T. McCurdy
I 946; and Frank E. Smith, 666.
1 Democrats
l For Governor - Clarence II
Knisley, 81; Frank ]. Laushe
| CAT; and Joseph Torok Jr., lS.
For 1t. Governor-John F
Cantwell, 96; and George F. Nye
544.
For Secretary of State-Charles
F, Sweeney, $40.
For Treasurer of State-Sam-
uel A. Anderson, 81; John c.
Cox, AZ; John j. Gallagher, A;
Fl. E. McCollister, 80; ]. Harry
Moore, 48; Thomas Mulcahy, "a;
Frank M. Quinn, l59; John L.
Smith, 83; and James H. Sulli-
van, los.
For Attorney General-Herbert
S. Duffy, 494; and George A.
Hurley, l22.
For United States Senator
Henry NJ. Busch, 46; Michael V.
Disable, 68; Joseph T. Ferguson,
46S; Walter A Kelley, 26; John
Martin, 19; Edward Welsh, l3;
and William L. White, so.
For Representative to Congress
Cat Larse)-Stephen A. Young,
582.
For Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court-Carl V. Weygandt,
$50.
For Judge of the Supreme
Court (Full term commencing
Jan. I, l95l)-Charles H. Hub
bell, sac.
For Representative to Congress
Bart Cauley, 3ll; and Ben j.
Goldman, 2l7.
For Member of State Central
Committee, Man-George A, Nc
Ginnis, &c; John M. Reed, 85;
James H. Smith, l02; Joseph M.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Photo by smitty's studi

holding the district sessions out
side of Columbus.
The Fellowship embraces 10 A.
A. groups in Columbus and %
others in central and southern
Ohio.
Cities in the area with groups
include Athens, Cambridge, Chill
licothe, Coshocton, Delaware,
G a h anna, Gallon, Gallipolis,
Ironton, Jackson, Kenton, Ian
caster, London, Marietta, Marion,
Marysville, Mount Vernon, Ports
mouth, Springfield, Washington
Court House and GAINESVILLE.
Chairman for the local meeting
will be Ed x of Newark, who is
a former minister. Speakers will
be Mrs. Nancy X,of Westerville,
who will present a woman's con-
ception of A. A., and Billy x, of
Steubenville, who left his native
Wales to come to America during
prohibition in an unsuccessful'ef
fort to escape his drinking prob
lem. Last year he returned to
Wales and led meetings before
several groups in London.
In opening the meeting to the
general public the sponsors
pointed out that publication of
names is a violation of a basic
tenet of the fellowship and that
no person participating or pre-
sent is desirous of publicity.
I'VE seek dissemination of our
principals and complete disre-
gard of our personalities" it was
explained.
Announcements of the meeting
have been mailed to members of
the medical profession, the clergy,
peace officers, prosecutors, judges
and other who might be interest
ed in learning more about the A.
A. approach to the problem of al
coholism. The A. A. movement
has been growing steadily for Is
years and has approximately
100000 followers all over the
world.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Parties Chose
Committeeman
(Coutinued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
Union South-Dana M. Cor,
ton, Al.
York East-Everett Disbennett
27.
York West-Paul Fl. Tallman,
80.
Democrat
Darby North--Otto E. Rausch,
12.
Darby South-Harold Hall, Is.
Dover-Glenn H. Blue, 36; Joe
Wasserback, IL.
Jerome West-E. H. Hinderer,
10.
Liberty North-Jay S. Rich
ardson, 16.
Millcreek-Carl Blumenschein,
IA.
Milford Center ID. John
Smith, 10.
Magnetic Springs-C. E. Force,
%.
Marysville 2-Albert Fensel,
80.
+ Marysville 3A--John D.. Nc
Auliffe, %.
Marysville 4A-Eugene Rausch,
"a.
Marysville 4B-Fred Ell, 20.
Paris North-Robert l.. Cole
man, %.
Paris South--William L. Cole
man, %.
Plain City-W. Z. Mercer, 20.
Redwood 2-Harry d. Moore,
18.
Taylor--L. H. Collins, 10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
FLA. Officers
AT Trdining School

The eighth district of the Ohio
Future Farmers held an Officers
Training School at Mt. Gilead
at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
The meeting was held for the
purpose of educating the respec-
tive officers of the Chapters to
take over the responsibilities of
their positions.
There were approximately 80
chapters represented by their Of
ficers. Those of the Marysville
Chapter attending were: Robert
Carson, Jon Greeneisen, George
Woerlein. The meeting adjourn
journed at 1000 after a group
gathering in the gym for a sum-
ary of what they had learned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Demonstration
Week Observed
CONTINUED from Page y

| vile, and MRS. Eva Hamilton.
Millcreek Township-Mrs.
Ruth Stewart, Mrs. Allen Hag-
gard, MRS. Carl BluInenschein,
MRS. Lawrence Liggett, and Mrs,
Parker Shank.
Paris Township - Mrs. Tom
Navin, Mrs. w. r. Carson, Mrs
Otto Burger, and Mrs. Chris
Boerger.
Taylor Township-Mrs. Harold
Tillman, Mrs. Dwight Herd, Mrs
Clarence Dunn, Mrs. Lizzie
Wyeth and Mrs. Grace Yearsley
Union Township Mrs. Fred
Schmidt, Mrs. Hugo Vollrath,
Mrs. Ed Agner, Mrs. Fred Thier-
gartner, Mrs. William Schmidt,
and Mrs. Karl Kaufman.
York Township-Mrs. David
Mathys, Mrs. Maxine Seaman,
Mrs. Carl Jacobs, and Mrs. Bruce
Cahill.
Trained by Specialists
These leaders were trained by
specialists from Ohio State Uni
versity. Then they took the same
training to their local home de-
monstration clubs. They gave of
their time and energy in order
that orders might benefit.
During the past year, SO home
demonstration meetings h v e
been held in Union County with
a total attendance of 3642.
The County Home Demonstra-
ton Council is a policy making
and planning group. They work
with Mrs. Diehl under the super
vision of Ohio State University,
plan and arrange for the county
Home demonstration program
and all countrywide meetings.
The members of this council are:
Mrs. Wendall Smith and Mrs.
Earl Polling, Allen Township;
Mrs. r. j. Langstaff and Mrs.
Charles Roberts, Claiborne Town
ship; Mrs. Henry Dellinger and
Mrs. Esther Morse, Darby Town
ship; Mrs. Shade Watkins and
Mrs. Drew B. Adams, Dover
Township; Mrs. Leroy Foos and
Mrs. Robert Greenwood, jack
son Township; Mrs. John E.
Scott, and Mrs. Jess Mitchell,
Leesburg Township; Mrs. Walter
Robinson and Mrs. George w.
Weaver.
Mrs. j. E. Hoover and Mrs.
Pearl Bellville, Liberty Town
ship; Mrs. Allan Haggard and
Mrs. Ira Kramer, Millcreek
Township; Mrs. Chris Boerger
and Mrs. Tom w. Navin, Paris
Township; Mrs. Leroy Marshall
and Mrs. Hattie Dunn, Taylor
Township; Mrs. Millard Stillings
and Mrs. Vern Howard, Union
Township; Mrs. Erma Jolliff and
Miss Katherine Hines, Washing
ton Township.
Mrs. Sterling Smith and Mrs.
Dalton Kemp, York Township.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
TALES

Television has finally caught
up with home planning, or vice
versa.
Last Saturdays Marion Star
carried plan for a one-floor
home, central feature of which
was a television set so placed
that it could be viewed from most
any spot in the house.
The trick was accomplished by
mounting the television set on
turntable in the center of the
house, at one end of the living
room. To view the television
from the bedroom. hole is cut
in the partition between it and
the living room, in back OF the
television set!
Now if only some others would
come to the realization that tele-
vision is here to stay and they
can't beat il, everyone would be
happy.
We refer now to sports promot-
ers, teams and organizations,
such as the Big Ten and Colum-
bus Red Birds, who have sell
fishly seen fit to ban teleVision
from their games, instead of going
along with T. ", for fear it will
hurt their crowds.
Such inividualS and organiza-
tions would do well to heed that
well-known advice, IF you can't
lick 'em; join EN-"
One question. 1t seems. has
given census takers more trou-
BILE than all the others put to-
qether. when they have had 10
oct their information from the
man of the house.
Friend of ours told the CEN
sus taler last week. "I'n an
swer every question for you ex-
cept one. If you expect me to
tell you how old my wife is.
can't do IT,"
To which the census taker
replied:
You're not the only man
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Colt Club Planned

All boys and girls in Unior
County who wish to join a coun,
ty-wide All colt club may do SC
by coming to the first meeting
flee in the basement of the Post
at 8 p. m. in the Extension Of
interested in the colt club are
All parents and anyone else
Office, in Marysville.
invited to attend this meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
County's Voters Reflect State

Sullivan, 1913; Roger Sullivan,
So; and Reed M. Winegardner,
1872.
For Member of State Central
Committee, Woman - Elizabeth
M. Borchers, 221; and Margaret
Tehan, 27l.
For State Senator-William L.
Coleman, 669.
For Representative to General
Assembly-Rowland Bishop, 586.
For County Commissioner
Phillip J. Rausch, GAO.
For County Auditor-William
G.. Mccarthy, 644.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04

who doesn't know his wife's
age. You've got lots of COM
panY."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04

age. You've got lots of COM
panY."
1T is that time of the year, once
again, when flowers are in bloom
and school kids take bouquets
to the teacher.
Spotted a small boy carrying
handful of violets to school,
one day this week, and it brought
TO mind an occasion some 25
years ago when a member of our
class took some roses to the
teacher +, 4,
They We're beautiful, as only
roses can be, and were freshly
cut by the lads mother. But IL
year old boys generally are not
impressed with the beauties of
nature. especially when other IL
year-old boys are accusing him
of being teachers pet by taking
flowers to her,
So our hero decided to get
even.
On the way to school, he care
fully removed the thorns from
each stem in a space Just big
enough for his hand. Then, as he
gave the flowers to teacher, he
pulled or turned them in such a
manner as to give her the fun
effect of the remaining thorns.
Teacher had a sore hand for a
few days, but our hero had ex-
onerated himself in the eyes of
his classmates.
a new msTrY-qo-round has
been added to the playground
apparatus at the West building.
and the kids have really been
giving il a good workout since
it was installed a couple of
weeks ago.
II has also partially solved
the problem of lack of play
ground facilities. since a great
many children can use it at
one time. In fact it was so
loaded down with kids the
other day that you couldn't
see the merrY-go-round itself.
But for . few days. the new
plaYthing created an extra
problem for teachers and par
ents. due to wet grounds.
II took only a few hours for
the scores of children to wear
off the grass in the vicinity.
and the mud which resulted
was soon all over everything.
including clothing. II was kind
of a quadruple play. with the
mud going from feet to merry
go-round seats to pants TO desk
seats.
Janitors took the merrY-go-
round off its post and set il to
one side until that part of the
grounds could be gravslied.