davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

at 8 a. m, with music by Mac
Tooill and his archestra, of Col
umbus, which also played for the
Junior Senior reception two
weeks ago, and was extremely
we'll liked by the students.
Forming the receiving line at
Friday nights affair will by Supt.
and Mrs. H. w. Carr, Miss Ferne
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fox,
and Mr., and Mrs. Conrad Weld
man. Registration is in charge of
Miss Marguerite Williams and
Mrs. Nellie Hopes.
Mr.. Fox is president of the
Alumni Association for this year.
All graduates of MarysvilIe High
School and their out-of-town
guests beyond high school age are
invited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Barr Opens Up
Collins Rd. Lots

One of the latest residential
additions to MarysVille has been
laid out on the Samuel F. Barr
farm on the Collins rd. after Mr..
Barr has been beSeiged with re-
quests to sell lots on the road
frontage there.
Approximately 20 lots, each 200
feet deep with a 70 foot frontage,
have been surveyed, and six have
already been sold, E. H. Hatton,
local realtor announced. For five
or six years Mr.. Barr has had
numerous requests for lots along
the Collins rd. just outside the
corporation limits. AZ
At first he was reluctant to sell
and divide up his 90 acre farm
Recently he decided to sell the
entire farm as a unit but gave
that up in favor of dividing part
of it into lots. This would take
not more than 10 acres and would
still leave Mr.. Barr with the
greater part of his farm, Mr.. Hat
ton explained.
The lots will sell from $3.50 to
$1,000 depending on the location
They will run from the end OF
the Reformatory property to the
corporation limits. 1t is possible
that these lots may be taken into
the town in the future, Mr.. Hattor
stated.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Correspondence
Late in Arriving

Probably due to mix-ups of
the train strike and putting the
trains back into service, news let
ters from many of the CORES
pondents were not received by
The Journal until Thursday and
Friday, too late to be printed in
last Thursdays paper.
Most of this correspondence is
being printed in today's issue of
The Journal. Ordinarily most of
the correspondence reaches The
Journal office Tuesday and We'd
nesday, in plenty of time for the
Thursday issue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

Rev. George Snyder, of the
First Congregational Church, de-
livered the class sermon for the
1850 graduates Sunday evening,
basing his talk on Dangers to
Youth" from the Bible story of
"A Certain Rich Man.
He pointed out the dangers of
too-easy living, and taking all
for granted, without realization
of generations of sacrifice in pre-
paration for all the conveniences
enjoyed today, Each person, he
stated has the responsibility of
his own soul, and he impressed
upon them the Importance of de-
dicating their lives to some great
purpose.
Services were held in the High
School auditorium, where the
stage setting was attractive with
baskets of flowers and lighted
candelabra. Under the direction
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Dr.. Arneson to Give Address
At Commencement Thursday
55 TO Receive
Diplomas From
Dutro Thursday
Senior Breakfast
To be Held Tuesday
In Buffers Restaurant

DR.. Ben Arneson, head of the
political science department at
Ohio Wesleyan University, will
be the speaker at the annual
Marysville High commencement
exercises to be held at p. m.
Thursday in the school auditori-
um.
A class of 55 seniors will be
graduated Thursday.
They will attend the annual
senior breakfast to be held at
8 a. m Tuesday in Buffers Res
taurant. Also on the intensive
schedule this week is the alumni
reception Friday evening. The
Mac Tooill Orchestra will play
for the alumni as it did for the
Junior-Senior Dance.
Special music for the gradua-
ton exercises will be furnished
by a group of nine senior girls
who will present three numbers;
piano solo by Alma Lou Smith,
and a saxaphone solo by Fred
Davis. Miss Joyce Ann Foster
will play the march.
Diplomas will be presented to
the graduating class by DR.. John
T. Dutro, president of the Board
of Education. Members of the
class are:
Academic Course - William
Thomas Boyd, Dorothy Jean Con-
| rad, Frederick D. Davis, Peggy
Eileen Dow, John Martin Fox,
James William Gibson, Mary Ell
len Haggard, Janet Elaine Hard
man, Verla Jean Hartshorn, Smed-
ley M. Hendricks, Mary Elizabeth
Sawyer, Constance Ann Wall,
Elizabeth Ann Kathryn Weld
man, JoAnn Arlene Woerlein,
William Rich ard Worthington,
and Nancy Lee Warrington.
; Commercial Course - Naomi
May Ballard, Francis Eugene
Cook, Suzanne Ebright, Betty
Ann Graves, Virginia Mae James,
Wilma Jane Jewell, Eva Marie
Rausch, and Alma Lou Smith.
General Course - Drew Thom-
as Adams, Jayne Clara Andrews,
Howard c. Black, John Joseph
Cotton, Madge Virginia Davis,
John w esley Easton, Philip
Emanuel Erich, John Richard
Foley, James Michael Fox, Lloyd
Russell Gordon, Loren Earl
Grimes, Mary Belle Hamilton,
John Richard Hayworth, How
ard Hill
Harold Leroy Howard, Nancy
Lee Hudson, Ruth Marlene Juers,
Harriette Anne Kitchen, Carol
Jean Laird, Zane z. Meranda.
Dolores Katherine Moder, Ruth
Ann Moore, Richard Lee Ora
| hood, Robert Patterson, Jr., Ned
Wilfred Rausch, Villa May Scha-
lip, Nancy JoAnn Spain, John
Richard Streng, Glen Robert Ru-
! tan, Cora Leona Wallace, and
James L. Woodson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Pre-School Check-up
Arranged for Locdl
Children This Week

Annual pre-school clinic for the
Marysville public schools will be
held at $50 a. m. Thursday in
the East School and at l p. m.
in the West School
Invitations have been mailed
to children entering school this
fall to attend the clinic. Children
not receiving invitations are al
so urged to attend either clinic.
The annual clinic is conducted
by the Union County Health De-
partment with the assistance of
members of the Parent Teachers
Association.
Children who attended the
Trinity Lutheran Kindergarten
this year have already received
their pre-school check-up and it
will not be necessary for them to
have another, it was stated.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
TAYLOR Child Clinic

Taylor Township Well-Child
Conference will be held in the
Broadway school Wednesday af-
ternoon. Any child entering the
first grade this fall in York, Ray
mond or Broadway scools, should
attend this conference for a pre-
school medical check-up. For fur
ther information, call Mrs. Luther
Laughery, 1912 or Mrs. Melvin
Kennedy, 1872.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Will Speak for Taft

Louis Bromfield, noted Ohio
author, farmer, of Richland
County, will speak in behalf of
Senator Robert A. Taft at p. m.
Wednesday in the Southern Hotel
in Columbus. Senator Roscoe r.
Walcutt will be the chairman of
the meeting and Bill Zipf, Colum-
bus Dispatch farm editor, will
make the introduction. There will
be no admission.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Truck Loses Lodd.
Route 4 Truffic Tied

Twelve tons of steel fell off a
semi truck when it missed the
curve on Route 4 at Irwin and
rolled over in the center of the
road at 9 a. m. Thursday. The
truck, REQ, was considerably
damaged.
The steel was reloaded but not
before it caused some traffic tie
up on the highway. Deputy Sher-
iff Franklin Simpson investigat-
ed the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Collision in Town

Two cars were slightly dam
aged i nan accident at the inter-
section of Court and Fifth SITS. in
MarySville at 10 a. m. Monday. A
1916 Chevrolet driven by James
Anderson, Raymond, coIIid e d
with 1887 Dodge driven by
Billy E. Schwarch, Spencerville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

The longest wearing, most
comfortable outdoor shoe sold,
in Galloway Shoe News today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

READ THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1950-04-30

ed solutions as gloves, metal devices or even
painting the childs fingers with bitter sub
stance
Yet despite the annoyance they cause,
thumb-sucking and nail-biting are perfectly
common up to the age of three or so. But if a
child of kindergarten age continues to find
pleasure in thunb-sucking and nail-bitng, it
is generally symptom of some emotional
problem.
4. Lying. At the age of eight, Jane was
continually fibbing. When her classmates
talked about ponies, Jane insisted that she
had one When they talked about chickens,
she told them about her chicken coop. One
day she insisted her father was an aviator;
the next day that he was policeman. Her
teacher warned her that if she didn't stop,
she would be punished. But the fbbing con-
tinued.
One day the teacher visited James home.
She found that Jane had younger brother
who had been the family pet since his birth
two years before. Although unjusti6ably.
Jane had built up the idea that her parents
were no longer interested in her. What Jane
needed, the teacher realized, was not dsci-
pline but affection. Since her own world
wasn't fulfilling her needs, she was creating
an artificial one.
The teacher persuaded James parents to
give her more attention and suggested buying
her dog. In class, the teacher gave Jane
new sense of Importance by putting her imagi-
nation to work through school plays, and in
troduced real adventure into her life with trips
to museums and ZOOS. In few months,
James fbbing ceased.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Psychiatrists know that child of approx
mately three to five. and sometimes older,
is constantly testing reality with his own fan
tastes. At this age, what often is interpreted
enormously as lying is no cause for concern.
But if child continues as he gets older to
find more pleasure in these fantasies than in
the real world, it may be an indication of an
emotional disturbance which, as in James
case, often springs from lack of affection and
security at home. An intelligent parent
should see these symptoms and deal with
them before they get out of control.
s. Bed-wetting. 1t is difficult for par
ent to know when bed-wetting is normal and
when it represents an emotional or other kind
of problem. There is no hard-and-fast age at
which children should stop wetting. Most
children stop before four. A child who has
almost stopped by four, however, and yet
still continues the habit occasionally is no
cause for alarm. On the other hand, child
who is completely dry by three, and then sud-
denly starts to wet regularly, is deviating
from the normal. Bladder control, which
takes child years to learn, is often tempo
rarily forgotten under emotional stress.
Continued wetting by a child over four or
five is almost always definite symptom of
an emotional problem or lack of proper
training. Unless it stems from a specific
cause, such as new baby in the family, par
ents would do well to trace its sources Pun
ishing the child or shaming him in an effort
to end the habit is foolhardy. The only per-
manent solution is to remove the cause of the
problem.
6. Rad eating. John, seven, child who
came to the attention of DR.. Despert, had
gotten to the point where he was practically
living on peanut butter and-honey sand
wiches. Two years earlier, his mother had
gone off on vacation and left him in the hands
of an aunt who constantly criticized the
youngster at mealtimes. John had already
begun to feel that he was being abandoned
by his mother Then when his mother
backed up the aunt's eating disc;pline on her
Continued or page I9
Evening star., 1950-04-30

this knowledge reach every home, and become
part of the everyday relations of parents and
children. Here are few of the most impor-
tant things to know:
Psychiatrists say: 1t is important TO recog-
nize your child's emotional problems as soon as
possible Most problems start to develop
before the age of five or six If allowed to 60
unchecked, they may not only become more
complex, but new problems may be added.
Psychiatrists say: Don't depend on ehild's
outg7o,cing an emotional problem.
Of the hundreds of cases handled by Mrs.
Yonata Feldman, child psychologist on the
staff of the Jewish Board of Guardians, al
most never has a child ''outgrown" prob
lem. Instead" she says, ''the problem has
grown in. 1t has influenced the child s whole
adoescent life."
Beware of Extremes
DoN'T be fooled by thinking that an emo
tional problem will.completely disappear all
by ITSELF" warns DIR. Lawson Lowrey, lead
ing New York psychiatrist. Even if it seems
to disappear on the surface, it will be replaced
by some new difficulty. The longer you leave
a problem unacknowledged and untreated
the more likely you are to perpetuate its
causes"
At the same time, psychiatrists say, be-
ware of the other extreme: Nerer let your
Watchtulness ore1 your child's emotional symb-
toms reach the point Of ooe7-dnxtety.
Consider the case of the mother who came
to Mrs Feldman's clinic recently. "She was
worried about her wo-and-a-half-year- r-old
daughter" Mrs Feldman said THE child
had taken a piece of fruit from the refrigera-
tor without telling her. The mother was con-
vinced her child had become liar She had
already built whole fantasy of imaginary
problems out of a meaningless incident"
Unfortunately parents usually notice only
those actions which annoy them most. The
destructive child, who rips the curtains or
throws ink at the walls, is more likely to be
considered problem than the meek, fright
ened child who has never done thing to dis
turb his parents comfort. But at Is, the
frightened child may fill his notebooks with
rhapsodies on death and fly into uncontrolla-
BILE RACES - possible portents of more seri-
Gus mental condition. Parents should try to
be aware of all variations from the normal.
The starting point for any intelligent par
ent who does not want to neglect his chill
dren's emotional problems is to learn the
symptoms. This doesn't take the training of
Evening star., 1950-04-30

they reach they be turned i'm the
by their childhood msfOtunes. Their best
inform themselves through such articles this
GEORGE S. STEVENSON, MD.
Medical National Mental Hysene Inc.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

doctor or psychiatrist. 1t isn't matter of
brain-wave or Rorschach tests. It's simply
common sense. AS a guide to parents, here
are the most common symptoms of emotional
problems selected by leading psychiatrists
and pediatricians
!. Ovex-aggressiveness and hostility.
Tim, aged four, who had always been mild
child, suddenly developed a streak of over
aggessiveness not long after his baby sister
was born. He not only hit his father, but tried
to push the baby out of his mothers arms.
Psychiatrists know that such actions are per-
fectly common after baby comes into the
family, since an older child is bound to resent
this diversion of attention from himself and
may compensate for it by attacks on the new
baby.
Psychiatrists also know that many varieties
of aggressiveness are common in children
between the approximate ages of l8 months
and four years or so. Therefore, don't get
unduly alarmed if your child mauls you or his
playmates or develops rash of disobedience
around those ages.
But if child continues to display this
hostility through the years, then it's time to
take notice. His teacher may report constant
attacks on other children at school, He may
take his cruelty out on animals or even on the
dolls or toys he plays with. The problem with
this form of destructiveness, which may come
from a lack of security at home, tension in the
family or variety of other causes is that it
may be perpetuated and become permanent
part of his personality.
z. Ovex-tinaidisy and meebness. Watch
out for the child who clings to his mother
fears to be left alone at school, has no friends,
and lives in a daydream world that is COM
pletely cut off from the fun and freedom of
ordinary childhood. If a child of school age
who has opportunities for continued contact
with other children still seeks the shelter of
home in preference to the company of his
playmates, it may indicate serious emotional
complications.
''The over-timid, over-meek child" says
DR.. Lowrey, sis even more vulnerable than
the over-aggressive child. Aggressiveness can
be channeled towards constructive ends. But
if the over-timid child loses touch with reality
too much, he may never be able to accept
stimulation and become socially adjusted"
3. Thumb sucking and nail biting.
Almost every parent has faced these problems.
Many parents have resorted to such attempt
Evening star., 1950-04-30
SOUND MINDS IN SOUND BODIES"

On May l, Child Health Day, parents will be
douby conscious of their chiIdrens physical we'll
being. But they should remember that young
sters' mental health is equally important.
Being parent is not always easy. Most parents
try to do the right thing, but they may be mis-
guided. They aim for perfection and become dis
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Physically the said something
terribly
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Charles N. Spofford.
New York Lawyer,
Named on Council

Charles M. Spofford. New York
lawyer and former Army civil
affairs officer. today accepted ap-
pointment as Secretary of State
Acheson's deputy on the North
Atlantic Council.
All the IL North Atlantic treaty
nations have agreed to appoint
deputy representatives to the
Council, with the group forming
a permanent organization TO CO.
ordinate political. economic ano
military moves in building ur
Western defenses against Russia
Mr.. Spofford accepted the ap.
pointment in a conference today
with Secretary Acheson. The
State Department said that Presi-
dent Truman would send his nom
ination to the Senate shortly.
Mr.. Spofford said that he hopec
to 'be able to move things along
in working with war time col.
leagues of the other Western ma.
tions in stepping up defense plan.
ming of the North Atlantic treaty
nations.
At the same time the British
Foreign Office announced in Lon.
don that it was notified thai
Andre Clasen, Luxembourg's Min.
lister to London, has been appoint
ed his nations deputy.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
'JudeeMokes SIS ,0ooDecision,
Rules Veteran Wrote Sonq Hit

Chester Hammond OF Elmira
N. Y. a craving bespectacled man
of the same profession as his op-
ponent. While in the District two
years ago. both rode TO work to-
gether at the same house paint
ing job.
According TO Mr.. Rochinsky' S
story. he devised the jingle when
he was a patient at Mount Alto
Hospital in l946. He said that one
day he saw his nurse standing
at the window 'powdering her
nose as the sun streamed across
her face"
That's when inspiration clicked.
and he promised to dedicate the
song to her. In 1948. he added, he
showed it to Mr.. Lombardo. and
an agreement was entered. After
considerable adjustment Of words
and music, the song evolved as a
hit.
Mr.. Hammond. on the other
hand. contended he first put
Powder Your Face" on paper in
1886. Up until 1947 when he first
met Rochinsky here and showed
the song to him Mr.. Hammond
said he alternately played
around" with it and left it in a
cedar chest.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
by The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 23.-Six
hundred detected college students
were stranded in New York today
after the Coast Guard branded
their chartered ship "firetrap''
and halted its scheduled sailing
for Europe.
The Coast Guard clapped its
ban on the 6,806ton Norwegian
liner Svalbard yesterday just two
hours before it was to sail with
college men and women from all
parts of the United States.
The vessel, owned by the Nor
wegian government, had been
chartered for 100000 by the Ma
tional Student Association, whose
president is Robert Kelly Of St
Peters College, Jersey City, n j.
1t had been scheduled to dock at
Rotterdam on July and leave
there August 81 for the return
trip.
Coast Guard inspectors told
Miss Helen Bryan, "a, Sarah Law
renee College student and NSA
travel organizer, that the vessels
stairWays were too narrow, its
wooden hunks did not meet safety
regulations and there was no au-
tomato fire alarm.
The students heard the news as
they waited on the pier. ready to
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Dairy Union Vote Due
In Pittsburgh Strike
By the Associoied Press

PITTSBURGH, June 23.-More
than 5000 AFL members will de-
eide tonight whether to end their
15-day-old strike against 81 dairies
in Pittsburgh and seven surround
ing counties.
Officers of Local 205, AFL Milk
and Ice Cream Statesmen and
Dairy Employees. called the session
to present "a new and better wage
and hour proposal" submitted by
the Greater Pittsburgh Milk Deal
ers' Association.
A spokesman for the association
said he is optimistic the offer will
be accepted and that full-scale
deliveries of milk will resume al
most Immediately to 2.3 million
consumers.
Harry A. Tevis, president OF
Local 205, said details of the offer
will not be released before the
meeting, adding:
THE Negotiating Committee
does not plan to recommend either
rejection or acceptance. {. . It's up
to the members to decide whether
they'll continue on strike"
The union struck after pro-
tracted negotiations for new
contract to replace the one which
expired last May l.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
900 CoIIegions Are Stranded
At Port; Ship Called ,Firetrop

board the ship. A loud moan went
up. Girls wept on one another's s
shoulders and one big college boy
vented his anger by booting
suitcase into the water.
The disappointed students spent
last night in Columbia and City
College dormitories. hotels and
elsewhere. Their future plans
were uncertain although the as
sociation indicated it might be
able to hunt up another ship
The roundtrip passage was tc
have cost each student s3l0.
Coast Guard cff"i"'s said thai
student representatil13 had beer
told at least a month ago that
Judging tentatively from pictures
of the ship it would not be able
To meet requirements for use as
passenger vessel.
The Coast Guard will continue
its investigation. After that the
vessel may sail, it said. but with
no more than IL passengers.
The agent for the ship is the
Norwegian American Line. The
Svalbard-then named the Togo
was used by the Nazis in the
invasion of Norway. Later the
United States took it over and
sold it to the Norwegian Govern
ment.