davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

No Hunting
No Hunting or trespassiBg,
day or night, - allowed ON
the farms of the following
farm and members of
the Union County Trespas-
sing Control Association
3 Dom Z. Watkins
= Charles w. Green
= William E. Moore
> Robert Bricker
> S. A. Bellville
> Rev. Charles E. Cramer
= Vim. G. Gruenbaum
Rolla Belt
> E. w. Rose
Oak Grave Stock Farm
3 Carl DEFAULT
: Casper Renner & Sons
: Audrey Brown
= w. H. Rawlins
= C. and Minnie L., Gordon
> Orley M. Shockley
= Carpenter Bros.
: w. B. Smith
> Leroy Wolff
: Roy c. Cremeans
/" Carroll E. Guy
" Rolla Guy
= c. M. Mclaughlin
" Merle Laird
= c. E. Duncan
= John L. PARROT & Son
8 Harry Bellville
IS H. A. Bellville
e Donald H. Smith
. S. j. Elliott
= William Herchenhahn
= Alfred Herchenhahn
= Homer McClain
: Chester Scheiderer
= John Moore
: George Handel
: McColly & Lame
McColly & Black
2 Julius Kezerta
. John L. Barker
= II. o. Kline
> Guy Riley
: Rush Cheney
= William Murphy
> Charles w. Polling
= Charles Fl. Knots
> Marlin d. Cook
. Victor Caudill
Walter Diehl
Charles NJ. McCarty
> Ralph Sewell
. Chester Scott
$ Lester Welch
= w. r. Luke
. Wolff and RauSch
: Edward Wolff
: L. L. Downing
: Richard Simpkins
: w. r. Grower
: George G.. Ream
: Leroy Stump
> Frank Watts
: F. M, Simpson
= Otto Bunsold
> Arthur Bunsold
: Chester Wyeth
> Harry West1all
: j. c. Rea
Webster Haines
= A. S. Mohle~
= l.. O. Skidmore
: A. B. Green
> Bob Green
> Mrs. Charles Athey
= Cary Williams
/" Beryl Hawk
M. M. Miller
A. E. Miller
= Virgil Brown
: S. j. Elliott
" Lester Shirk
= Heber L. Shirk
Edwin Ellinger
3 M. 0. Mather
= Love & Maugans
" Dallas Heenan
" Edward B. Ehret
" G. d. Hart
o. l.. Hull
= Eva Raadpr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

WANTED-Good home in the
country for an English Shop
hard dog, male Tyr. old. Call
1924. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

DRY C~LEANING-Don't forget
to bring your cleaning for
either Monday or Tuesday ship
ment to Hazen Agency 219 S.
Court st. phone 1902. 9-5-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SEE-The new Admiral refrig-
orators and stoves now. Miller
Furniture Store, Marysville.
2-8-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

FOR SALE-Stokol furnace stok-
er, in good condition. Selling
because of conversion to gas. APP
ply at Journal office. 8-24-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
BUSINESS SERVICES

WANTED-Spouting, roofing and
in work. Call James Mathys,
Raymond 16-746 or Carol
Mathys, West Mansfield, phone
Ic-1ig. 1l-2-tf
SAAS =
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

FOR SALE-P ur Duroc
boars. Floyd Huey, Marysville
Rt. 4. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

FOR E-Purebred Duroc
boars and gifts, February and
April narrowing. IA miles north
of Marysville on Rt. 81. Phone
Byhalia 227. w. L. Harrington,
Redwood, Ohio. 9-28-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

FOR SAL E-Fairbanks- Morse
used shallow well pump, good
condition. Davidsons, phone 804l.
303 S. Main st. 9-18-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

RARE BREED-H G egg
flocks wanted. Brown Leg
horns, White Giants, Anconas,
Buff Orpingtons, Buff Minorcas,
White Minorcas, Buff Rocks, etc.
Special premium. Phone 6941 or
write today for full information.
COLONIAL POULTRY FARMS,
Marysville. l0-26-2T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

IF YOU would like to cut
your Oil Bill in half, see
McAuliffe Bros. ct can be
DoneD 8-24-26t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

WASHERS-Repaired, all makes.
Pick up and delivered. Derr
Maytag, phone 4121. 211 S. Oak
st. LIFT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

FOR SALE-Bred H Hampshire
gifts. Jon Greeneisen. Phone
ASIA. 1l-9-6t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

Jumps FOR LOAN-Does your
basement fill up with water?
We have the pump Tor you. Do
Ian's Plumbing & Heating. Phone
I5061. 6-2-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

FOR SALE new factory built
tractor buzz saw and 80 in. saw
for Row Crop tractor in front,
$50; l Model H.. John Deere man.
ure spreader on new tractor grip
tires, used very little, repainted,
same as new, $500. w. L. Clemens,
State Route 1856, phone 6543, Ma
rysville. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO
obituary. MEMoRIAM
CARD OF THANKS
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank all of our
friends and neighbors for their
kind remembrances on our gold
en- wedding anniversary.
It's Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Burroughs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

BERKSHIRE BOARS -Grand
Champion breeding, big, young,
priced to sell. " mile north of
New Dover. Rolla Belt. 10-26-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all the relatives, friends
and neighbors for the kindness
and sympathy shown us during
the sickness and death of our
husband and father, to Rev.
Vance for his eonsoling words;
and to Mr.. Ferguson for his eff
ficient service.
Mrs. Eugene Cosgray
Its and family
Evening star., 1950-09-25
By josephine Lowmun

Every one looks older when
overweight. Every one looks less
attractive and every overweight
individual experiences lowered
energy, if not lowered ego. For
years men have gone along, fancy
free, with their pounds and bay
windows, while they harassed their
women to regain their girlish fig
ures.
1t seems to me that today the
trend is different. For years life
insurance companies have been
publicizing the fact that over
weight shortens life, that it puts
a strain on the heart, that it may
lay the foundation for some of the
diseases of middle life. With heart
disease climbing toward number
one place as a killer, more and
more men are taking their weight
seriously. More and more men are
writing to why Grow Old?" to
find out how to reduce, how to
become fit.
For this reason I have planned
nine-day reducing diet especially
for men. This diet will bring the
average man a loss of from five to
10 pounds in nine days time.
So your wife will have time to
Evening star., 1950-09-25
| Many Suggestions Made in New Pamphlet
| For Mentally Retarded, q Rich Program

pupils, an entirely new chapter
on high school programs has been
added to the bulletin.
City high school programs for
the retarded, as well as those
evolved by smaller communities,
are discussed. Some schools so
arrange their program that the
retarded student is assimilated
into the regular high school stu
dent body in all activities in which
he can profitably participate, and
specialized instruction, geared to
his ability to achieve, is also pro-
vided for him.
Emphasis is placed upon prac-
tical learning. and upon expert
ences that are closely related to
home life. community civics.
health and sanitation, leisure
time activities, associations with
other people, and a definite job
objective. In the selection of stu
dents to be promoted to such a
program. emphasis is placed upon
reasonable amount of physical
and social maturity, even in the
presence of serious intellectual
deficiency.
The principal of a junior high
school for retarded children in
Newark, N. j., that has pioneered
in this kind of program, puts it
this way: Our teachers are,
Through these pupils, realizing
how much more important 1t is
to practice democracy and toler-
ance and cooperation than to
spell them. They are learning that
pupils of low los, who cannot
handle general concepts, can learn
to live lives of rich usefulness and
fine social contributions. We have
all learned that the valuable
things in high school are those
we used to call extra -curricular,
and that we now recognize as
the social fundamentals. In these,
pupils of low 10. are particularly
successful"
Editors Note: In this Newark
school, the children range in gen.
eral from an 10. Of so to an 10.
of TO-
This pamphlet Bulletin 1850.
No. q is now available from the
Government Printing Office for
l35 cents.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
4eaven|y Carpets
by Lees"
Duratwist Wool BroadIoom
,,..,. r.,. $3.50

ServiceobIe Beauty for Your Floors
Durotwist carpet is made with permanent twist
yarn that gives long service, keeps its fascinating
texture 1t twithstonds repeated cIeonings, keeps it's
brilliant color, gives your whole home pleasant
richness. In dark green, almond green, snowdrop
beige, desert rose. 9, II and IS foot widths.
Our Roberts method Of carpet installation assures
you Of eustom-toored fit; almost moecoIy done
without the use of tocks.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Why Grow Old?
Mems 9-Doy Diet Begins

prepare your menus, I am giving
you the menus starting with to-
morrow.
TUESDAY (FIRST DAY).
Breakfast.
One cup of orange juice.
A generous helping of oatmeal
(two teaspoons of sugar and q
half cup Of whole MILK.
Two pieces of toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
A fair helping Of lamb roast or
beef roast (no fat or gravy.
Green salad without salad oil
(use lemon juice.
One glass skinned milk.
One baked potato.
Dinner.
One generous piece of lean meat
(roast or steak.
One-half cup of squash.
One-half cup of string beans.
One orange or apple.
One cup Of tomato juice before
retiring.
If you would like to have my
complete ''Nine-Day Diet for Men"
send a stamped, self addressed en-
velope with your request for 1t to
Josephine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

pamphlet appeared. was striving
to put into effect number OF the
concepts of education that are be-
ing recognized today for all chill
dren, we are reminded. Expert
enceS in living were the central
theme about which the curriculum
for them was being organized even
then-the child was met on his
own level and taught in terms of
the life he understood. Since then
educators have tried constantly to
improve their practice of this
technique, but the goals have re-
manned the same.
1.-The education of retarded chill
dren should be so planned that by
the time they leave school at the
age of Is or Is they will have had
the types of practical experience
needed to help them to live better
lives as citizens. workers and par
ents, or df in residential school
as adult members of an institu-
tional community" DR.. Elise Mar
tens, who revised the pamphler,
declares. DR.. Martens is the chief
of the section on exceptional chill
dren and youth of the Office of
Education. "At every age the
child as a person should be given
first consideration: His health, his
habits. his personality. his asso-
Citations with other people.
"In pre-adolescent years SEN
sorry training, experiences in fun
damental skills, and other phases
of curricular activity should be
planned for each child in the
light of his mental level and abil-
|ity to progress. When he reaches
the adolescent period, regardless
of his previous educational
achievement, emphasis should be
placed upon civic, social. manual
and occupational activities having
a direct bearing upon the life
situations to follow"
The bulletin is devoted pri-
marily to the training of ele-
mentary school children having
a mental age of from six to nine
years, who can absorb reading,
writing and numbers experiences.
However, since considerable prog
ress has been made in adjusting
the secondary school curriculum
to the needs of seriously retarded
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Readers Clearing House
AUTOMATIC DRYER?


From Mrs. D. p. S.. Arlinoton)
Would some Of the readers who
have automatic clothes dryers be
kind enough to give me some in
formation concerning them?
I understand it adds quite q
bit to the monthly electric bill.
Is this a real factor in actual
operation Of the machine? I wash
four and five times q week. Also.
would it be more economical If
it were to be operated by gas
and not electricity? Would 1t cost
very much to install for gas opera
ton?
How do you dispose Of the
humidity problem? I am told it
makes the house very damp. and
I am forced to locate 1t in my
kitchen as I have no basement.
I understand a great deal of
lint is accumulated each time. Do
you actually find that this is a big
factor? Do you notice that your
clothes wear out appreciably from
using the dryer? ..s
Have you found that your par
ticular brand of dryer is most
satisfactory from your experience
of using it?
Any help you might be able to
give me concerning my present
problem would certainly be ap-
preciated. And any other informa-
tion concerning it that I have
not brought out will be welcome.
SHRIMP.
from Mrs. H. w. G., Alexandria, }
For Mrs. w. P. A., Arlington:
Take one cup vinegar. cup water,
put on to boil. Add washed fresh
shrimp, sprinkle one teaspoon salt
and one tablespoon spices over all.
Cook Is minutes in tightly COW
cred pan, peel and dip in indi-
vidual dishes Of melted butter or
catsup. Spice for crab, shrimp
and lobster can be purchased at
seafood section in the large food
stores.
French fried shrimp are deli
cious. Purchase large sized fresh
shrimp, wash, peel shell from
them, leaving only the little tail
fans to hold them by. Pat dry
with paper towels. Mix a pancake
batter. Dip shrimp until COM
Ipletely covered. Drop quickly
into deep fat. Fry until golden
brown. If you split them down
about 112 inches to inches they
will curl when fried. Delicious.
Allow at least six to a person,
more if they are shrimp fiends.
Don't make the batter too thin.
Hope you like them.
! ~ X
! MUSIC GROUP?
(From Mrs. e. c. p. Arlinoton.)
Some time a reader mentioned
a music group in Arlington, Va
I am now living in North Arling-
ton and would be interested in
this group. Could you put me In
touch with them?
Evening star., 1950-09-25
By Betty Miles

Public awareness Of the needs
OF mentally retarded children has
been q constantly growing thing
in recent years.
Not the least of the contribu-
tions to the stock Of information
on the subject was Pearl Bucks
1.-The Child Who Never Crew.
that told so touchingly the story
of Miss Bucks own journey In
search of help and life for her
mentally retarded daughter.
Thanks to the findings Of sci
ence, informed parents no longer
feel shame for such offspring
knowing that such handicap does
not necessarily reflect weakness
on their part. For example, brain
injury to the child during Its
embryo days. or at the time OF
birth, can leave him handicapped
mentally. It has been realized
that these children have feelings
too, that they deserve dignif1ed
handling and the opportunity to
develop to the best of their capac-
ity and to become successful as
persons.
Last Monday. we reported on q
cooperative day school for men
tally handicapped children being
established for the children Of
greater Washington by a group OF
parents of youngsters 50 handi-
capped. This week, we are report
ing on a pamphlet newly released
by the ONCE of Education that
deals with the same problem.
Although designed primarily as
q guide for elementary and sec
ondary schools" Curriculum Ad-
justments for the Mentally Re-
tarded," q revised edition Of an
earlier very successful pamphlet.
has much to say to the layman,
Parents of mentally retarded chill
dren should be the wiser for a
persual on the philosophy pre-
sented here, and for the detailed
data on the kind Of educational
program planned and the specific
educational methods used.
Special education for the men
tally retarded some is years ago,
when the 1irst edition OF this
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Conducted by BETSY CAsWELL
ECONOMY HINTS,
GOO1NO1W 4444N ~
ON II. G.. w., WASHINGTON.

(From H. G. w.. Washinotort.)
Like Mrs. A. s. Of Riverdale I
too am interested in money, time
and labor saving hints and ideas
pertaining to the home and
family. Here are some wish to
contribute: All woolen or part
wooden articles of clothing are
expensive so before disposing of
these articles such as children's
clothes, mems pants, coats and
dresses, rip them open at the
seams, press the material, and
cut five-inch squares from the
best part Of the material. These
squares arranged in light and
dark patterns and sewed together
make an attractive and warm bed
cover, afghan, or auto robe.
If your wooden blankets have
shrunk after washing, wash them
again in q thick suds made of
the detergent starting with the
letter T, shake them we'll, then
fold in half lengthwise, put them
on the curtain stretchers, dry out
of doors If possible. Using this
method the original size and soft
ness can be restored. This is
also wonderful for lace table
cloths, eliminating ironing and
uneven hens.
Often many hours are spent in
making lovely crocheted articles
such as doilies, chair backs, etc.,
only to have them ruined in the
washing process. After much
experimenting I find this method
grand (crocheted articles made
of cotton thread. Wash in a net
bag or thin pillowcase, rinse by
hand and starch with thick or
thin starch. whichever you prefer.
Place article on piece of paper
on a fiat surface, pat article in
original and desired shape gently
with the fingers, leave there until
dry, no ironing needed and ar
ticle holds its shape until washed
again. I use this method in
washing my handmade crocheted
sweater and it turns out beauti-
fully.
find flour bags make fine hard
wearing pillow cases. Some I get
at the feed stores. I wash and
bleach the print out myself, others
I get at store in Coral Hills, each
already washed and bleached
white. Some of these I hem at
desired length and applique
flowers cut from scraps of bright
printed material. on some I en-
broider my initials, on some put
crocheted flowers and motifs, or
others 7 add hem of printed ma
terial. When using these pillow
cases I do not feel as though they
are just flour bags, but specia,
handkerchief pillow cases.
buy the brand of peanut but.
ter starting with the letter S anc
mayonnaise with the letters Mrs
r. as I find many uses for jars
In fact 1t is printed on the may.
onnaise ICE BOX JAR. These
jars are low and have a large open
top which makes them ideal fol
husbands or children's lunch box
The unused part of an onion OF
green pepper can be kept fresh
and crisp for a week or more In
these jars placed in the refriger-
ator and the odor does not pene-
trate the other food. Other raw
vegetables can be kept in this
same manner also. These jars
are fine for jelly too.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
McGUFFY'S READER.

(From II. 5. A., WGShtngton.)
This is in reply to Mrs. M. A. L.,
Washington. McGuffey's Readers
new, clean "copies" with the same
binding, text and pictures as
those used in our schools from
1879 to the early 1900S. can be
purchased from the Midwest Book
Co., Marietta, Ohio. Prices
are approximately $40 for six
volumes. The 150th anniversary
of the birth of McGuffey (Sep-
tember %, 1800-May 4, 1879
was commemorated in the exhibit
of-the- week for September 1922
at the Library of Congress. From
a collection of more than two
hundred McGuffey Readers in the
Library's Rare Books Division, si1
have been selected for display.
(Front Mrs. J. B. A., Alexandria,
For Mrs. M. A. L., Washington
McGuffey books are for sale BY
Kenneth Abbott, 1874 North Harris
avenue, Columbus 4, Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

(Fron, MISE. c. p. Arlinoton.)
Some time a reader mentioned
a music group in Arlington, Va,
I am now living in North Arling-
ton and would be interested in
this group. Could you put me in
touch with them?
Evening star., 1950-09-25
PATTON N-THE-BACK DEPART
MENT.

From c. E. w., WGShington.)
1t is hard to describe the en-
joyment 1 receive from reading
the RICH. The many helpful
suggestions and ideas are truly
wonderful apd I have learned so
much. My cooking has improved
to the extent where I am actually
f1attered.
The Readers Clearing House
section is a wonderful addition to
the Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
LITTLE MOHEE.
(Fronl z. w., WaShington.)


For Mrs. M. A. L., Washington:
"As went out walking for pleasure one
In sweet recreation to while time away
AS sat amusing myself in the shade
When who should I spy but fair young
She sat down beside me and taking my
Said, You. "Yo1 ar: ,.ns : stranger and in a
But if you viii follow, you're welcome to go
And dwell in the cottage in the cocoanut
grove"
"oh no, my fair maiden. that never could
For I have a true love in my own country
And I'll not forsake her for know she
And her heart is as true as the little
1t was SsT ssTly one mornins--a morning in
When to this fair maiden these words
I'm g9lns to leave you, so farewell. my
Ny ship sails are spreading and home I
must steer"
The last time I saw her she stood on
And as my boat passed her she waved
me her hand
Saying, When you have landed on your
own native shore
Please think Of the little Mohee in the
cocoanut grove"
SO when I had landed on my own native
With friends and loved ones around me
once more
gazed all about me not one could see
That was ft to compare with the little
And the girl that trusted proved untrue
III turn my course backwards far over
blue sea
I'll turn my course backwards. from this
And 60 spend my days with the little
Mohee.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Imported
Oriental Rugs

BY manipulating group special purchase rugs and including
from Stocks have gathered magnificent
of oriental Their prices the best Of all for here
rugs ordinarily would sell for muh much specially priced
just when you want their worr rich beauty most
Evening star., 1950-06-14
States Fighters 10 Protest
Court Segregation Rulings
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June IA
"A plan Of attack against the Su-
preme Courts racial segregation
rulings was the center of attention
for an Alabama States Right.
meeting here today.
All citizens who are alarmed
over the ruling were invited to at.
tend the meeting which is designed
says Editor Tom Abernethy of Tai.
ladega. to chart a course for the
preservation of Southern civiliza.
tion."
In line with a plan adopted at 9
National States Rights meetins
last month in Jackson. Miss, Mr.
Abernethy said permanent States
Rights organizations would be SCI
up in each of Alabama's 81 coun.
ties to help in the campaign.
MIR. Abernethy, Alabama S States
Rights chairman, called today's
meeting after the Supreme Court
ordered the University of Texas tc
admit a Negro student to its white
Law School and outlawed segrega-
tion on railroad dining cars and
in the University of Oklahoma Law
School.
The decisions are "a monstrous
invasion of States Rights" Mr.
Abernethy said. I'VE will consider
the threat of unsegregated schools
implicit in the courts decision and
see what Alabamians can do tc
protect their children from Wash
lngton-enforced racial mingling on
the playground and in the class
ROOM"
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Pigeons Educated at Harvard
Can Play Piano and Tell Time

they have a reaction time compar-
able to humans.
They are paid OF with food
If their responses to various tests
bring the desired results.
DR.. Skinner gets the piano
players to drum up a tune by re-
warding them if they peck the
keys on a Seven-key board in cer-
tain sequences.
The modified table tennis
without nets-is played on a 2,
foot-Square table.
One pigeon. using his beak. tries
to bat the ball past his opponent
Rallies sometimes run to three Of
four shots-though. most art
aces" Each successful .sho,
brings a reward Of food.
In another experiment, thu
birds are placed on either side oI
glass partition. A panel ha.
three buttons on either side o,
the glass.
To receive food, both pigeon!
must strike simultaneously Ger.
tain matching buttons in the sep.
arated cages. When they turr
the trick. food pops out.