davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-06
New Deputy Chief Of ChiIdren's Bureau
Brings Head, Heart, Experience to Job
Dy eetsy Miles

Elizabeth Healy Ross, newly ap-
pointed deputy chief OF the
Children's Bureau, tells this story
about q child:
A 6-year-old who had q bed
room next to her parents, ana b
|playroom On the fioor above, an
|nounced one day that she would
like to sleep In the playroom. This
was . momentous decision for one
$50 small, but her parents accepted
It. and made the necessary ar
|rangements.
The next morning they found
she had fashioned q nest Of her
bed clothes on the landing half
way between the floors. and had
slept there.
Mother" she, asked, "do you
know 1onesome?" The mother ad-
mitted she, did. '.Do all grown
ups know lonesome?" the little
girl went on. Eyes" said her
mother. she thought they did.
The little girl expressed some
surprise. "But lonesome Is 8
teltins," she said. mot . think,
ing" 4
A grownup herself who has
never stopped "felting" where
children were concerned. no mat
ter how much thinking she did,
Mrs. Ross believes the parent
child relation Is not an intellectual
one. She feels that the pendu-
lum-like swing from one school
OF thought about child raising to
another from the Victorian day to
our own has not created as much
havoc rs might have been ex-
|pected. instead Of reacting IN o
panicky way to each new thought,
parents and educators, although
anxious for ideas. weigh them In
the light of their previous cx-
|perience.
"This is the thing that keeps
children fairly SAFE" she said.
In her role rs deputy chief,
Mrs. Ross viii serve directly under
DR.. Martha M. Eliot. chief, In
running the bureaus programs OF
research in child life. and admin
istration of grants to the States
for extending and improving ma
ternal and child health. crippled
children'S and child welfare Serv-
ices. :,
Although in her new post she
will deal primarily with experts
in the children's field. Mrs. Ross
has found discussing children with
parents one Of the most satisfying
experiences Of her rich career.
The wife Of Michael ROSS. director
of International Affairs Of the
CIO, she herself has 4 14-year- -oid
daughter. Mary.
Living with a child" Mrs. Ross
has found. "is an exciting, irri-
tatinE miracle"
intellectual osmosis
She suspects she may have BE-
come interested III her field
through a. process Of intellectual
osmoSis. Her father, a lawyer, was
q member OF the iowa Legislature
lat time when the social welfare
needs Of that State were being
explored. Her mother, too, was
active throughout her life In COM
|munity health and welfare pro-
grams.
A graduate Of the University
OF Minnesota and the Smith Col
lege School for Social Work, Mrs.
Ross was q member Of the staff
[of the Bank Street College Of Ed
ucation in New York City during
the SOS. where she helped develop
% program Of progressive educa-
tion for nursery and elementary
school teachers. Prior to that, she
worked in child guidance clinics.
Her eight years experience at
the famed Bank street school,
which parallel the schools first
years, she regards as invaluable.
"It was sheer luck" she re-
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Pour into q wen creased double
boiler top and cook. with the lid
on. for 80 minutes over boiling
water. Loosen and turn out.
This Is good as Is, or you may
serve 1t with custard sauce II you
wish.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Alexandria Ki-Wives

sonora Afnalia de Castillo te-
don. chairman Of the inter- Amer
ican Commission Of women, win
be guest speaker at q meeting or
the Alexandra Ki-Wives At 1915
pm. wednesday Ia the george
Mason .4otel.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Fire Damages Room
In Girls School Here

A dormitory bedroom at Holton-
Arms School. 2l25 s street NV.
was damaged yesterday by f1re
of undetermined origin.
Firemen confined the blaze to
the one room. It broke out during
recess and was discovered when
several girls smelled smoke. Fire
Sergt. James w. Martin. of No. 8
Engine Company, suffered a cut
Evening star., 1952-11-07
UNRRA Chapter Elects

The Washington Chapter Of the
UNRRA Association last night
elected Neville Miller president
Other officers are: Rebbeca Pecot
vice president; Eleanor Garrathy
general secretary; Mrs. Nancy
Herzburn, treasurer; Jack Conway
chairman Of the executive COM
mittee. and Ann Rozeck. chair
man Of the hospitality committee
Evening star., 1952-11-07

dren like to sit too close to TV
screens.
Dr.. Parks addressed a meeting
sponsored by the District Society
for the Prevention OF Blindness.
It was one Of a series for nurses,
parents and teachers.
Another speaker, Robert E.
Holmes, lighting engineer from
the General Electric Co, discussed
the need for better lighting in
older SchpolhouseS
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Homework Before IN, Dr.. Parks Advises Parents

Children should do their home
work at night before looking at
television, an eye specialist de-
clared last night. s
DR.. Marshall M. Parks, pediatric
opthalmologist, said this proceed
ure should be insisted on by par
ents to avoid eye fatigue in their
children. He also said most chill
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Punumu Radio Survey
Africun Port Planned

Ponumu Radio Survey Africun Port Planned
Panama estimates that
cent OF all its radios table sembly
mooe while 10 per cent the
tonoble radios. and mort at Tema
Evening star., 1952-11-07

nose when plaster fell on his head.
He was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
220 BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR SALE

NsV BEAU UIIFUL IUIS FOR SAIE
Defense Highway
Ia miles from Capitol
COLORED
Builders Only
Each lot at least 10000 square feet
SuDdivided; city water approved;
near colored school. Greyhound bus,
etc. For further particulars, tele-
phone Union 7649. -27
VIRGINIA-Beautifu wooded corner
lot in exclusive Pine Ridge. over
J acre; easy committing distance
D. c. or Pentagon; $4,000.
Other lots, I,0O0-SI. 500.
FREEMAN g. SHERBURNE
Vienna, Va. Vienna 20
Evening star., 1952-07-26

CONTINUED on Nexe faoel
Evening star., 1952-07-26
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR SALE

re-
liv. rm.. large inclosed porch, next
bemt IS eiee five XII oat6s; os: S siGrass &c
with it for bargain price Of sIi,250,
sHOREHAM BEACHEThis Ai viii sell
fast; 4-bedrm. furnished cottage on
s ssas sssisens iseTEs9i Tsntins snf t. 5s ss.
sELBY eAE6SpEE Mees co6NfY4 E,Ef5 ND Nj:
FouI.room and bath cottage; fully
100 (beach privileges); price, 1850.
cash $3.50, monthly $50. Out Cen
trail ave. NE: to Cape Loeb Haven
sign, turn left and stay on. road to
Shady lane sign, turn right short
IN same sna Tse eot.sss eOtt.sss
lot 50x1OO; price, $3.50. Easy terms.
Also lge. and small building. lots.
price $3.50 to $500. all with beach
egFllvileSsssss. gl' tSss: RE1BLE' OK o516 and
MIMOsA COVE, Deale. Md. - The
best fishing is at Herring Bay. The
people is Mimosa Cove. It's Sc
cluded and restricted. Come in and
see or call West River 1898.
wATERFRONT BUNGALOW
Screened front porch: living room;
fireplace; l bedroom kitchen. bath:
$4,000 cash. SYLVAN SHORES.
Riva. Md MILDRED B. WILSON.
Broker. ANNAPOLIS 56s7. 90
ALL ROUND FURN. BUNGA.
$3.50. rs miles from WASHINGTON.
Call Annapolis $3.50. -2s
COBB ISLAND-57- 1T. frontage on
Potomac. Cost 81 900; sacrifice,
$50. Terms; LU. 415s04. az
cabin furnished; very near water
trent. stone fireplace; 2 lots across
the lake also included ia 5-72o9,
On premises Sunday. inquire at Lake
Jackson Once. -27
(Continued on Next Pa0ol
Evening star., 1952-07-26
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

FIRST COMMERCIAL - Full base
ment,, 900 50. it, 2 entrances. heat
and light furnished: near Municipal
Bldg. Call RE. 1885 after pm.
HALL FOR RENT. suitable for orsani-
cation; plumbing, elec. and heat.
large window, front; opposite Gov
ernment Printing Office, Apply in
person to Mr., Bacas, 727 No. Capitol
St. between = and pm. -26
STORY BRICK. concrete and
steel building. 40xI20; 4,S0O SO. it.
plus balcony OF approximately 1000
So. it.; Office front. shop rear; s.
accommodates trailer-size trucks
from alley. on side and rear; zoned
End commercial, suitable for various
purposes; presently leased to tenant
OF excellent financial reputation un-
til March. 1866. Gross rent of S.
spo s pear EeE;nron ocny 1n2 1oS n captol
ket freight yards. GOODWIN a.
OLOS, MA. S166. ia. $4,000, Ext.
UPPER MARLBORO, MD. Large
home. completely remodeled. near
osnsI oenSer OF town; HS7 for rent or sale by
DIR. or dentist ONCE. Marlboro 3456
weekdays, ewes HI. 6O24. 50
FALKLAND SHOPPING CENTER -
Excel. location, Colesville rd. and
East-West hwy. Silver Spring, Md. =;
off-Street parking, service drive
way to rear entrance; store, 1917 it,
by 81 it., approx. $40 SO. it.; suit
able for barber shop, children's
apparel. gift or novelty shop, etc.
BLAIR MGT. CORP, ST.. 2246. pr
BUILDING, 2nd commercial. store
and offices, garage in rear; 1136
18th St NV. ME. 3799 mornings.
1927 Goth ST. N.W.-Street-f floor Of
nee avail. Aug. /. on busy thorough
fare; excellent transportation and
parking facilities. MA. $3.50. -31
For Rent in Damascus, Md
Large commercial building. new, 1Sx
so; nice show window, large rear
door for loading; joins the new Ben
Franklin 5 e. 10 cent store In
Damascus. S100 per month.
JERRY T. WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1952-07-26
STORES FOR RENT

CORNER 9th AND NEW YORK AVE.
N.W.-An new; store and Office
above; approx. $500 So. IT.; ideal
tor drugstore or any business; can
be rented separately; long lease,
reas. rent. Call DI. 3047. -26
7dg d;roGnS G ST; INV M;W.-Newly remodeled
1ae0Pe rent s'0rS IA. any lyoS type business
STORES-In ali sections Of WASH
ington Call RE. 1868. -22
ARLINGTON-We have store avail
able In Lyon Park shopping area :
feas' Co' 1h rent, .fs,i1 Gsil ALBERT H. COHEN
store, we can offer YOU 5000 50.
#. in a well-established shopping
center with plenty of parking. Call
ALBERT H. COHEN CO, ia. 2-1661
ea1n bds store aos or :Ge good o
DowNTowN sSs nv G 81 sT.&store. 2sSS; 1s 1890
feet. with mezzanine; 15-ft. alley in
rear; Avail. in 90 days; CARL G.
sFoRE FEoosiNfNi n sHopFIAG f0 sh 9I2a AREA-Fxeel
location for variety store. chill
dren's apparel, shoe repairs, lunch
eonette or hardware. Low rent. Al |
18th st. ne. Contact MR.. BUGASH,
SILVER SPRING. Meadowood shop
phA6 pal hlLlS dItdE
stores left; suitable for grocer, drug
gist or realtor good leases.
ROBERTS E. LATIMER. GE. 1870;
evenings. GE. 4635. -27
SHOPPING CENTER
Excellent location, Colesville rd. and
East-West hwy, Silver Spring, Md.
Off-street parking. Service driveway
to rear entrance. Store 1874 ft. by
81 it., .approx. $40 50. it. Suitable
for barber shop, children's apparel,
gift or novelty shop, etc. BLAIR
MGT. CORP. 81. 2246. --27
GA. AVE. in one of the finest retail
blocks. near Decatur st. Store. ant,
ana garage; can be enlarged NUN
SEY TRUST CO.. Real Estate De-
APPROX. 1000 SO. FIT. OF SEMI
BSMT. SPACE IN APT. HOTEL;
PVT. ENTRANCE; SUITABLE FOR
OFFICE, RETAIL OF WHOLESALE
TRADE; REAS. RENT: HEAT AND
WATER INCL. TU. 5000. MR..
HAGERMAN. Al
Evening star., 1952-07-26
BEATTTTTEIrI, STOpTNc uoodod"

BEAUTIFUL SLOPING wooded lot,
approx. 33. 500 50. it.. 1919 it. by
200 it., high elevation overlooking
Bethesda Country Club. 7217 Long
tends through to Green Valley I'd
For particulars. phone OIL 1924. 81
BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRE, about 3
miles south OF Olney. Reasonably
Evening star., 1952-07-26
PERROW. Remington, Va,
D pat,, {t,o ognn ~

FREDERICK CO, MD.
Forty acres, paved road. property
near Wolfsville. in a beautiful
reaches of the Middletown Valley.
A neglected place with buildings.
Has one 6-room frame house. one
Groom and basement log house.
basement barn 60x35. gear ga
rage and, stone spring house; spring
has ample flow for acre pond. The
water is suitable for goldfish cul-
ture. Former tillable land needs
clearing. Price. S4,950. THEODORE
F. MENK. 927 18th st. NV, EX
21l0, or Mrs. Routzhan, Myersville
Evening star., 1952-07-26
SIS
LOTS
DllnlOn Hills

We are offering for sale several
choice wooded lots, in our new sub
division in Chevy Chase. Md. They
all have 20 to 100 ft. frontage; they
all contain 1000 to 21,732 SO. IT.
We will sell these lots in groups of
one or more. CALL G. r. SMITH,
with
POLINGER CONST. co.
AD. so23 ga
Evening star., 1952-07-26
EARNS icnnf.l
FOR SALE by OWNER-

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Farm. 141
acres, so acres tillable, in good grass,
house. cleo, water in house; II other
bldgs.; good as new; large spring;
located on Route 55. bet. Front
Royal and Strasburg, Va. Priced for
quick sale. Si6,500 cash. RUSSELL
WOOD, Strasburg, Va. Telephone
nD,t-Eto ~
Evening star., 1952-07-26
sEASHoRE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH, DEL.-2-bedrm.,
bath apts., $50 wk. up. Phi, Dickin.
son 1861. 4th and Atlantic ave. l..
T. GRAVATTE. MA. 0753.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENT to invest up to
$4,000 in good income property
from owners. Box $3.50. Star. --27
Evening star., 1952-07-26
STORES FOR RENT (cont.)

900 18th ST. NV.
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
1. w. GROOMES. 1879 EYE ST. NV
Evening star., 1952-07-26

RIVER ROAD. Just beyond Kenwood-
Delightful wooded corner lot. approx.
p acre; ideal for rambler site; 27O-
It: frontage. FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
DI. 141l or OIL. 7156 evening and
Evening star., 1952-07-26
LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

Is LEVEL LOTS, 10000 "a. IT. to
I4,100 So 1T. in Shirley PIX. Fair
fax County on Franconia I'd. ap-
prox. l,3 miles east of Shirley hgy
Approved for septic tanks; public
water: $1,000. JA 1920 -26
LARGE CHOICE, corner. lot, high
elevation in exclusive section. Sleepy
Hollow, Va. All utilities available
S3,lQu. OWNER. Gil. 0526. 80
ASNANDALE (near). u acre choice
building lots; $1,000 and up. Easy
terms. B. NJ. SMITH. OK. 2O3S.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
KASS-BERGER, INC.
EN-. 8100

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
ON BUSY DOWNTOWN CORNER,
1000 IT. floor space with 100-ft.
show window space. Excel. for ma
tional organization. See Mr.. Cas-
tonguay. 1922 18th st. NV. Do not
phone. -2S
1IO5 EYE ST. NV, at bus stop; will
redecorate; heat furn.; only $50 mo.
Call MR.. GEORGE. RE 1915. ~
SECURITIES BLDG.
Three-rm front suite, heart of finan-
cial district; will air-condition If
desired. 729 18th St. Ord A. Apply
afternoons daily. DI. 1910. 81
Arm. Studio Suite, $85
COLUMBIA RD., NEAR 18th
Newly reconditioned. heat and water
furnished; kit. and bath for con-
venience of tenants c. d. KELLEY.
KE. 3-6644; ewes, OR. 1886. -27
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Reduce Hard Water
Costs, Inconvenience

Mechanical water softeners are
generally most satisfactory for
home use in reducing costs and
inconvenience of hard water,
says a specialist at Ohio State
University.
/. P. Blauser, extension agri-
cultural engineer, lists scale on
heating elements and in pipes,
requiring expensive requirements,
among leading costs and incon-
veniences.
In addition, he says, laundry
problem are at their worst when
no softener is used Crime and
soap curds remaining in fabrics
cause stiffness, grayness and
shorter life.
Use of packaged chemicals for
softening hard water has been a
partial answer to this problem
particularly for renters. Blauser
recommends mechanical softeners
as the best solution.
When choosing a mechanical
softener, first find out the hard
ness of the water, says the spec
ialist. Water softener manufactur-
ers give this information.
Then determine the capacity of
the softener by the use of water.
Multiply the grains hardness by
the number of gallons of water
used in two weeks time. Two
weeks is the generally accepted
period without regeneration.
Mechanical softeners have linn
itations if water is more than so
grains hardness, says Blauser. In
this case, it may be wise to check
other sources of water supply or
even to build a cistern.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

series OF district meetings have
been held by members of the in
dustry committee at which the
mill men attending have unani-
mously adopted the program.
The policy is a statement by
the timbermen of the practices
they will adopt and the program
they believe the State and Fed
eral governments should follow
in certain fields. The timbermen
are advocating the continuation
and expansion as needed of the
forest fire program of the Ohio
Division of Forestry and also its
Farm Forestry program, and
pledge their support and coopera-
ton in these fields.
The timbermen state that they
believe in private management
of forest lands in Ohio and oppose
the further expansion of State
and Federal forests except to pur-
chase such forest areas within
the present boundaries as are for
sale"
Increased research at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
and other agencies in disease and
insect control, in forest manage
ment, and in growth studies is
urged bv the timber industry as
an essential step in education.
The mill men are urging that
better education is needed by
both the owners and timbermen
if our forests are to make their
maximum growth and the Forest
Policy stresses this need.
The industry is opposed to COM
pulsory forest regulation by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
WeIIst0n Editor
Named SEONA Head

Gordon Morrow, editor of the
Wellston Sentinel, was reelected
president of the Southeastern
Ohio Newspaper Association al
its third annual Newspaper Show
and Clinic held at Ohio Univer-
sity, Friday, November 81. The
Caldwell Journal and Noble
County Leader are members.
Also reelected were Harold
w. Wetherholt, publisher of the
Gallipolis Tribune and Gallia
Times, vice president; and L. J.
Hortin, director of the Ohio Uni
versity School of Journalism, adj
ministrative secretary. Thirty
two weeklies and dailies OF
Southeast Ohio are members OF
the association.
d. Ben James, state editor of
the Akron Beacon-Journal and an
OU graduate, was the principal
speaker at the concluding dinner
session. Newspapers, he said,
have the responsibility of print
ing all the facts of public meet
ings, whether in Washington, D.
c., or in the council meetings of
the home community. He siteo
instances where secret meetings
had been the means of hiding
questionable practices.
John Whiting, publisher of the
Flower Grower, New York City,
and guest of the SEONA, spoke
briefly at the banquet.
The afternoon session was de-
voted to panel discussions of the
member paper. Leaders in the
discussion were faculty members
of the GU School of journalism:
L. j. Horton, A. T. Turnbull,
Russell N. Baird, G.. S. Lasher, E.
S. Sherow and Vera Gillespie. Mr..
James and Mr. Whiting also
participated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

dangerous of the season." MANY
motorists are caught offguard
psychologically and mechanically
forgetting that extreme alertness
and caution are necessary to meet
the additional hazards of winter
driving"
Reduced visibility and slip
perry roads," Cpl. Wells said, "are
two of winters traps for thought
less drivers" "We can expect the
kind of weather responsible for
such conditions from now on,
and the wise motorist will pro-
tect himself and his fellow
citizens by being prepared"
He advised all motorists to
check the safety equipment on
their cars NOW, emphasizing
particularly the following factors
|. Equalized brakes, 2. Good
Tires, 8. Tire Chains, A. Bright
well aimed lights, 5. Defrosters,
l6. Heater.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Shortage Exists
For All Teachers

The outlook in teacher supply
for l953-54 still shows a shortage
according to DR.. Clyde Hissong,
state director of education. In
addition there will be an increase
in elementary school enrolment
necessitating the employment OF
approximately $50 additional
elementary teachers. A conservaA
tive estimate of the demand for
new elementary teachers comes
to 1876.
Harold ]. Bowers, supervisor OF
the Division of Teacher Educa-
ton and Certification, says that
reports from Ohio colleges in
dicate an anticipated supply OF
1920 new elementary teachers,
leaving an estimated shortage of
l,l56 elementary teachers. This
shortage, as in the past, will have
to be met by recruiting teachers
from other states, retaining sur
plus of secondary teachers, and
a return of former elementary
teachers to service.
The teacher supply outlook
further shows that in the second
airy and special fields there will
be an anticipated need for l,727
new teachers to replace losses.
Ohio colleges report an anticipat-
ed supply of 1923 new teachers
in these fields, indicating a pos
sible surplus of l,l96.
'It must be remembered" said
DR.. Hissong, "that above figures
are merely estimates based upon
past experience. Unpredictable
factors could change the picture
considerably. For example, a
change in the military situation
could remove 1885 men eligible
for service. A business recession
could send hundreds of teachers
now employed in other fields
scurrying back to the classroom
Last year, 963 June graduates
of Ohio colleges certificated for
teaching did not apply for teach
ing poitions. Here again the num-
Der could change considerably in
either direction, depending large
ly upon the relationship between
salaries in teaching as compared
with those in other fields.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Living-Rooln Cooking
Often Blows Fuses

Overloaded circuits and blown
fuses as result of living-room
cooking at television parties can
be avoided by adding wattages in
advance. If the total wattage to
be used exceeds the .1750-watt
limit in many living rooms, To-
cate more of the cooking in the
kitchen.
|. P. Rlauser, extension agricul-
tural engineer at Ohio State Uni
versity, says that many living
rooms have only one lighting cir
cult that carries less current than
the heavier appliance circuits of
the kitchen. Kitchen circuits car
ry 1900 watts.
The specialist says that appli-
ances with heating elements, such
as Waffle-bakers, coffee-makers,
grills, toasters, and hot plates,
use more electricity than lights or
motor-dri appliances. In addi-
ton, many of the newer cooking
appliances, especially the auto
matics, are higher wattage than
older, slow-heating models.
An automatic double toaster,
for example, may need as much
as ITO watts compared to 500 to
600 watts for some non-automatic
toasters, Blauser says. An auto
matte waffle baker takes as much
as 1000 watts compared to some
non-automatic requiring 450
watts.
If the room is brightly lighted
and the television set draws 200
to 800 watts, an overload may
easily result, Blauser says. Put
ting in a heavier fuse to take
care Of the overload is not the So
luton. In addition to the over
load, which remains there will
now be a fire hazard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Railroad Taxes
Go To Schools

Railroad taxes in Noble county
last year for the support of
schools covered the cost of
educating twelve local boys and
girls, the Ohio Railroad Associa-
ton reports.
Ohio railroads in 1851 paid a
total of $16,622,953 in the state,
of which $9,913534 went to the
support of schools. This covered
the school costs of 45,265 students
the association survey shows.
While metropolitan counties,
with their railroad networks and
terminals, received the largest
amount in dollars, rail taxes were
proportionately more vital to
school systems in some of the
smaller counties - such as Vim
ton, where $45,602 went to the
schools, and Pike, which received
$89,15l for that purpose.
phofo DeveIouing-GiI1e