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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1951
Page
2
The notice lists subscription options for the Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal with per copy, weekly carrier, and yearly mail rates both inside and outside the trading area plus an old Bible verse in II Chronicles.
The piece traces how foreign policy has shaped U.S. elections from 1844 Texas annexation to 1948 debates, noting periods when policy was central and others when it was muted. It contrasts wartime unity, party differences, and public interest with the long arc of independence advocacy and civic discourse.
Dr. George W. Crane counsels Carolyn and Bill to delay hastily marrying before war service. He argues lasting marriage requires sober judgment, warns that wartime separations strain bonds, and notes threats to divorce and financial plans are common in rushed unions.
James Marlow argues the Korea cease-fire would be only a pause in confrontation with Russia. He says peace in Korea is possible but unlikely soon, as the United States and allies brace for renewed pressure and a potential broader struggle with the Soviets.
Three Illinois sisters married in one day and dad wiped three red items off the family budget. A pessimist is any person who thinks the world is against him. Fortune never smiles on a man because he is a joke in the business world. The big picnic question a bee or not a. Every time a braggart opens his mouth he’s certain to put his feats into it.
A reader is urged to use judgment in directing affection and resist excess. The notice advises writing to Dr. Crane through the newspaper, enclosing a three cent stamp and a self addressed envelope plus a dime to cover typing and printing costs for obtaining a psychological chart.
A columnist reflects on choosing a career amid unknown factors and pressures. He cites how most start with first jobs found via ads, then rely on personal drive to succeed, while public notices reveal varied paths from teaching canasta to casting for TV and collecting debts.
Washington scene columnist notes DPA and GSA leaders urge removing manganese controls to stimulate domestic mining. He mocks regulators, cites OPS price rules baffling a Tulsa butcher and a Montana congressman overwhelmed by orders, and ends with a USDA mildew warning amid 400,000 paper workers.
Hal Boyle reports Thebom, Metropolitan Opera star, says long hair is cheaper and easier to manage than a bob. She claims her ankle-length chestnut hair, weighing several pounds, requires little upkeep and even keeps tenors away. A new metal called bevimet weighs 50 percent more than lead.
Susan Peters writes about coping with a wheelchair life after a hunting accident. She rejects pity and notes Timmy, her five year old adopted son, as a key source of hope and purpose while continuing acting, driving a modified car, bowling, and pursuing daily routines. She mentions visits to a veterans hospital and the skepticism of others regarding recovery.
A city notice reminds residents to avoid road travel and fireworks hazards on July Fourth. It urges keeping children indoors and speaks of dangers from a crowded holiday, urging vigilance to prevent injuries and fatalities. It notes Ohio fireworks laws reduced hazards but warns some will take risks.
Jane Eads writes of a tense weekend state of affairs with nervous energy and potential dramatic turns. The piece forecasts romance and unusual experiences for the era ahead, with birthdays bringing dramatic, eventful years and a child born today expected to have a bold, adventurous path.
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