davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
Washington Mats Rally
To Defeat Tigers IA

DETROIT, Aug. IA III The
Washington Senators staged a
three-run rally in the ninth inning
today to defeat the Detroit Tigers,
7 to 4, for an even break in the
four-game series. Mickey Vernon
drove in the winning run, and
Jake Powell knocked in four runs.
Early Wynn, replacing Alex Car
rasquel in the seventh, gained his
18th victory. Lefty Hal Newhouser.
who hasn't won since he appeared
in the All-Star game, dropped his
sixth straight decision and 18th of
the year. Newhouser famed IL to
boost his total to 104
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
Sm1bolBen Captures PacerRace;
7rotter Euent Taken Bv Miss Bal

Symbol Ben, owned and driven
by Roger Sexton, romped home
with two of the three heats to win
the PAGER section of the gala horse
racing show at Legion Stadium
yesterday.
The big bay gelding took the
opening heat going away with q
mile time of 2:22, and took the
second heat .vith a time of 2:23. In
the third heat the stepping bay
from the stables of Roger Sexton
seemed to tire and placed a close
second TO June Berry who ran the
mile in 2::22.
Gelhorne, black gelding owned
Ky ]. r. Yo,lngblood, who was
picked as likely winner before the
race was scratched.
In the trottel race Miss Bal aft
or having lost out on the first
heat came from behind to take the
second, third and the race with
mile times Of 2:17 and 2:16 10
MISS Bal, owned and driven hv
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15

A. L. Cobb, was all the winner aft.
er the first heat. Cobb drove 2
beautiful race and was never cha1-
1enged
Other entries in the PAGER event:
Neva Hanover, owned and driven
by A. Cobb; Symbol Dan. owned
end driven bv J. Newsome: Svm-
poy Kay, owned and driven bv
Nick Newsome; and Guy Cali
owned ty D G. North and driven
by Albert Simon.
Irotter participants: Symbol
stella, owned and driven by Albert
Slmon; Roy Stout, owned and
driven oy J. R. Cobb; Bernice
hanover, owned by Hobbs and
howell and driven by Hobbs: Dan
k1ng, scratched in the first heat
but appearing in the final two.
owned and driven by W. R King:
barellous Bob. owned and driven
oy W. F.. King was scratched aft
erthe first heat; Acme Hanover.
owned and driven by J. R. Young
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
PHILLIES CLIPPED
TWICE BY PIRATES
Bucs Take Opener 81:
Come From Behind To
Win Cap FL

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. An
The Pittsburgh Pirates ended
the seven game victory string y.
the Philadelphia Phillies TODAY
with 80 and 2-1 triunnbs j., ,
swing shift twin bill before qq1
paying partons.
Lefty Al Gerheauser was coas4.
ing along with no-hitter in ,b.
nightcap behind 10 lead until tbo
Buccos staged two-rm uprisina
in the seventh inning on Tom
O'Brien's single, two walks and .
single by Elbie Fletcher.
The Bucs had easier goino n
the first game, pounding tbrao
pitchers for IA hits, including =
home run by Bob Elliott and for,
two-baggers. Bob Ringer limited
the Phillies to five hits. but gpn
erously gave up six walks.
First Game
Score by innings: PEF
Pittsburgh - 0O3 131 OOO-8 IA a
Philadelphia 600 oO2 OOO-2 5 ,
Batteries: Kinlger and Lopez,
Kraus, Karl. Eyrich and Moore
Second Game
Score by innings: RHr
| Pittsburgh - 600 900 300 s
Philadelphia 900 010 00O-1 7 a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
National League
TODAY'S GAMES
(American League
<a1J

New York at Chicago-Bonham
QO-5) and Russo (3-6) VS.. Grove
(10-3) and Smith CD.
Boston at St. Louis-Dobson $50
and Judd Q0-6) VS.. Galehouse 0-6)
and Sundra GOD.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Harris
GID and Flores (9-10) VS.. Trucks
GOD and Bridges (9-3.
Washington at Cleveland-Leon-
ard GID and Haefner 40 VS..
Reynolds and Kennedy (4-5).
National League
(All doubleheaders)
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Lanier
(8-O and Brecheen (5-3) VS. Davis
(6-D and Wyatt (5-5).
Cincinnati at New York-Starr
G0-9) VS.. Heusser (3-3) or Wander
Nicer do-12) VS.. Fischer {4-6) and
Feldmon (4-4.
Chicago at Philadelphia-Bithorn
(14-9 and Derringer (6-1O VS..
Barrett CD and Lee CD.
Pittsburgh at Boston-Hebert
CD and SeWell (17-4 VS.. Tobin
(9-6) and Barrett Q0-10).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
Pauline Betz Beaten
In New York Tourney

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 14.-P)-Na-
tional champion Pauline Betz kas
eliminated in the semi-final round
of the Eastern Grass Courts Ten
mis- championships today, bowling
to fourth seeded Margaret Osborne
of San Francisco, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Louise Brough of Los Angeles,
beaten by Miss Betz in the nation
al finals at Forest Hills last fall,
swept through Doris Hart of
Miami, 81, rs, to earn the right
to meet Miss Osborne in the finals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
SPORTS
ROUN DUP
BY SID FEEDER
(Pinch Hitting For Hugh Fullerton, Jr.)

NEW YORK, Aug. IA -QP)-Bobby Feler is throwing
his fast ball with ackack gun the transatlantic
now been under couple of Naz plane attacks, too
And Af Vanderbilt the hoss boss has completed his train
ing and has his P5 boat headed for the big show too
Manager Bill DAILY says that in order to cure Lee Savod OF
his New York fear complex ees always looked like ham
sandwich without bread around her he's going to have
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
ON PAGE TWELVE

elcod; and English Abe, owned
aid driven by T. H. Garden.
Officials for the events: Judge
Claude Foresnee; timekeepers, I
j. Sutton, Tom Keith, L. M. Todd,
aid O. o. Whitlock. Miss Vera
Dlehl paraded the horses to the
starting post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
HEADLINE:

Nieman's nlts win four for the
Braves
The batting spree Of youn 6
Butch Nienan
Has oil Case etengel all a-beamin'.
If he keeps hitting in the clutch
es,
OF Case'u throw away his
crutcheS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
BULLIES' BATTLE

A real "battle of the bullies"
is the menu of the coming
wrestling program scheduled
for Friday night, Aug. 20.
The match will pair up, in the
feature event of the rough and
tough Cowboy LuttraM and the
Masked Marvel.
The remainder of the match
es will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Fred Barry Boston Globe: With
&c men left on bases in Wednes-
Gays doubleheader with the Cubs,
it looks like the Braves are start
:ng rev 3-A camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
BOUNDING AROUND

When word drifted east about
Los Angeles signing a 15-year old
catcher-Billy Sarni-one of the To-
cal wits (which is nalf right in
sisted Billy's almost as safe from
the draft as Connie Mack"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
RIDDLE, WALTERS
COMBINE TO GIVE
CINCINNATI WINS
Reds Take Opener 81; /;
Exc Out Win In Night
cap 4 To 3

BROOKLYN, Aug. 14.-H-El-
mer Riddle and Bucky Walters
pitched and batted the Cincinnati
Reds to eouble win ever the
Brooklyn Dodgers today, 9 to 2
end 10 3.
Riddle won his 18th game in the
opener and his single with the
bases full in the sixth inning eli
NAKED a fo1r-run uprising and
drove in what proved to be the
winning runs
Walters drove IN two runs in
the nightcap, one on ninth in
ming double that broke a % tie,
end although knocked out by a
Brooklyn rally in the last of the
ninth was craaited with his fourth
straight win and ninth of the year.
Walters scored the winning run
n1, Frey single in the ninth.
Clyde Shoun replaced Walters in
the ninth with two on and none
cut. The Dodgers went on to
score a run and fill the bases be-
lore Shoun famed Luis Olmo, got
Augie Galan on a foul pop and
Bill Herman On an outfield fly.
First Game)
Score by innings: R H p
Cincinnati 80. 900 0O4 005- g 9
Brooklyn 80. O10 900 1902 9 2
Batteries: Cincinnati, Riddle
and Mueller; Brooklyn, Head,
Webber. Sayies and Bargain.
(Second Game)
Score by innings: RH E
Cincinnati Oil 600 0O2-4 6 0
Brooklyn 49, 900 11o 001-3 IA
Batteries: Cincinnati, Walters,
Skoun and Mueller; Brooklyn,
Lohrman and Owen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
STUFF OFF THE CUFF SEPT.

Rogers Hornsby, who II w e d
against closing up the Texas lea
que this season. is talking it up Tor
4 reopeuing in 1914. Manager
Eddie Walker says he's gong to
have to run his nose up the want
ad colyurns now that Uncle Sans
"adopted Cha1ky Wright. Ii
ELL (who never heard OF neck
ties?) veeck moves into the Cubs
front office to take Jimmy Gala
gher's job. as has been hinted, his
spot with the Milwaukee Brewers
probably will land in Don Stew
arts lap. Don was the Tulsa
Oilers prexy before the Texas
league ran out of oil. Sunny.
but a ron of some OF the soldiers
in England indicated they'd rather
have yronko Nagurski sent over
10 entertain 'e,n than Red Grange
They want Ruth. from base
ball. Dempsey in how to grow
cauliflower and Earl Sande from
racing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15

Savold train in every night
club in town for two weeks
:. Nice work if you can get
It. :. Hyp Guinle, putting on
the Jackie Callura-Phil Terra
Nova featherweight title taf-
fy pull in New Orleans Mon
day, claims he's the first
fight promoter in history to
stage a worlds championship
scrap in his fourth fistic pro-
motion Wanna bet?
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
GEORGIA DRUM WINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 14-lRHGeorgia
Drum, at odds of to l, defeated
the 3-5 favorite, Anticlimax, by
a length in the $4,000 Sheridan
Handicap at Washington Park to-
day, with Blue Pennant finishing
third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15

and Burney Covington or Dejarnett
will be in the shortstop slot.
Burchette, Paxton and Moon,
Joyner, or Covington are the like
ly Sheetmetal outfielders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15

LAST WEEKS GAMES
A. c. L. 7; Firemen 6.
Coast Guard 2; Star-News 0. :"
Brigade 10; A. c. L. 0.
Coast Guard 8; Firemen Z.
Brigade 6; .Star-News 2.
GAMES THIS WEEK:
Monday: Coast Guard VS.. Brigade.
Tuesday: Brigade VS.. Firemen.
Wednesday: A. c. L. VS.. Coast Guard
q games).
Thursday: Star-News vs.. A. G. l..
Friday: Firemen VS. Star News. q gamesl
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
Chicago White Sox Pound
20 Triumph Over Bosox

CHICAGO, Aug. IA - Up Big
Thornton Lee, the Chicago White
Sox southpaw who hadn't won
game since July 4, snapped back
into the win column today when
he held the Boston Red Sox to
three singles for a 20 victory.
Luke Appling doubled in both Chi
cago runs off Yank Terry in the
third inning, cashing singles by
Thurman Tucker and Guy Curt
right.
The triumph gave the Chicago
ians the series, four games to two.
Score by innings.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-29
To Discuss Library

Country people interested in free
book. magazine and reference sery-
ice TO all people in the county lin
cluding every rural schooD are
meeting at the office OF the Wash
tenaw County Book Council. 223
East Ann St, Ann Arbor. on Satur-
day. July 81. at p. m. Al present,
people living in the country are not
eligible for free library service,
and II this venture is successful.
they will be. Many people have
felt the need for equal privileges
with townsbeople and have been
working in this direction. but mem
bers OF the Board OF Supervisors
ask to be assured that the people
of Washtenaw County want this
service. Theer is no financial OBJ
legation connected with the meeting
and 1t will be the only one OF its
kind. Ray Binns, librarian of Lin
coin School, has expressed interest
in the project and plans on attend
ing. Mrs. NJ. w. Frisbie. Stony
Creek Road. also expects to attend,
as representative Of the W.S.c-S.
Auxiliary. Representatives OF other
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-29

All her life. Mrs. Jessie Green
man Ryan never had a birthday
partt That is. not until Thursday.
july %. when group OF long
standing friends and neighbors de-
Cided that this should be Tectihed
Jessie was bit suspicious when
two friends. intending 10 make sure
she would be home. phoned TO ask
about her plans for the afternoon.
However. she was genuinely sur
prised when mast OF the group
arrived together about p. m. Her
living room was vibrant with roll
licking strains of the Happy Birth
day" song. Mrs. Ina Champion, IN
her usual ioyial manner, gave a
historical resume OF her personal
friendship with Mrs. Ryan; she re-
lated how. 90 years ago exactly, she
and her mother called TO see the
new baby born to the Grenmans,
whom they named Jessie. and add
ed various experiences they shared
during the intervening years. Then
Jessie Greenman Ryan added that
she was not only still living in lhe
same house she was born in. but
was still sleeping in the same bed.
In the same bedroom. which all
agreed Vas quite an unusual occur
renee. There was beautifully dec
Grated birthday cake. ice cream
and iced tea. Mrs Ryan cut her
own cake, and her sister.in-laW,
Mrs, John Greenman, and Dorothy
Iaing assisted with the serving,
Mrs. Ina champion and Mrs. Leila
Iaing were hostesses for the after
noon. Before the guests left, they
all signed a special greeting card,
which will serve for many years
to revive memories Of the day. An
other priced memento OF the occa-
sion was a gift. a lovely musical
powder box. which represented the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-29

day az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles BiEslow and family. Macon.
Mrs, Murray Day aud infans
daughter. Susan Lily, have been
having guests this week they are
Mrs Ralph MoNley hnd children,
Npsilanti, Tuesday afternoon: Mr..
aud Mrs. Charles Bigelow. Macon,
Fa-saay evening, Mrs. Clarence
Richardson. stony Greek Road,
Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Mack. Dexter. and Mrs.
Grace Bouton. Of WsrsaW. n. Y.
Thursday afternoon; Mrs Rex
Talladsy. aud daughter. Doris Ann,
Thursday evening. and Beth Aus.
tin Saturday afternoon.
Henry Walker, Chicago. was a
week end guest al the home OF Mrs.
Ruth kirk and family. Bolla Road
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hinderer. Ann
Arbor. and Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Hinderer. Worthwhile. were guests
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cornwell and
daughter, Janis
The Grant Austins and the Cradii
family went 10 Pleasant Lake for
a cool dip sunday evening
Saturday afternoon Nj. and MIS-
Jennings Campbell and daughter
Jean, Dearborn, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Jewell Whitaker Road, went
ont TO their cottage at North Lake
where Mr.. and Mrs Robert Camp
bell have been vacation occupants
for the past week. They all re
turned TO their homes here sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ellis who
have been trailer residents at th'
farm OF W. n. Boutell and daughter
Mary. left Wednesday for Mendon
near Kalamazoo, where they have
purchased farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
Bemis Road. entertained over th'
week end their brother. from Find
lay, Ohio. George Fundum. anC
brother-in.law Francis HaddoI. and
grandson. Richard HaddoE. TheiI
sister and husband. the Johr
WrlRhts. and two boys. Willis Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-29

PFC Morton attended the Ferguson
family reunion A. Wayne and sun.
day evening he and Miss Arbogast
visited The Milton Frisbies. Stony
Creek Road. after attending the
Vespsr Service a. the Lincoln
school.
Mr. aud Ms. William Name,
Harrisburg. Pa. were week end
guests Al the home OF Mr and Mrs.
Kendall Rigs and daughters
M and Mrs. Harlow Riggs and
son. and Mrs Eta Riggs we're
Thursday evening visitors at the
Kendall RIGS home.
MIS-. Ruth Russ and father.
George Thompson, visited Mrs. Eva
Thomp pson. At Dr. Gates Hospital
Ann Arbor. Saturday afternoon
stopping of in Ypsilanti to call on
Mrs kittie Clark.
sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs
Grover Colby and daughters. Esth'
er and BeSsie. visited Mr.. Colby :
brother. John Morrison. Dexter, al
81 Joseph Hospital Ann Arbor
Afterwards. they went To Dexter
where they visited Mrs John Nor
rison. and took her with them Ia
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Colby
Jr. Bessie Colby remained with her
aunt. BESSIE Morrison, FOR N.Neek
vacation.
The rodeo at Doug ranch. south
OF Ypsilanu. Sunday. drew residents
from this community as spectators
Among them were the Harry
Kempf family. and Phillip and Ia
vid Richardson who accompa ed
Mr.. Armstrong and son, Robert and
daughters. Viola and Evelyn.
Patricia Morton has accepted a
position in an Ann Arbor store.
The Willis Toomans have al
house guest this week Mrs. Too
mans mother. Mrs. G. j. Cluck
South Lyon. sunday. Mrs. Too
mans sister and husband, the
Eugene Fulfords E, Ipsilsnti, Joined
them for a family dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammond
and boys were -nne- guests Sun
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-29
tuberculosis Most
f atal in Youths.

NEW YORK tuberculosis
il the leading cause OF death in the
age-bracket from Is to 20 years,
states the American Journal OF
Public. Health in Its current issue.
The Journal further points out
that young women run greater
risk than young men OF becoming
tubercular and on the basis OF data
gathered by Dr. Lewis J Norman
Of Oklahoma city. the president Or
the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton. the publication warns that
young women going into Industry
should be aware OF the hazards OF
tuberculosis.
Actually. girls going into indus
try tend 10 believe that they ac-
cauire ruggedness by virtue Of don
ming pants and getting their faces
dirty" the Journal comments. This
attitude calls for sound and far
reaching instruction as To diet, rest,
the danger Of time and a.half and
double time"
while the ratio OF deaths due 10
tuberculosis Is highest among those
persons over SIS years OF age, the
number OF fatalities caused by the
ailment Ia greatest among the
young.
In the most productive period
OF life." the journal states, "tuber'
culOsis continues TO cause more
deaths than any other one dis
ease"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-29

he had been black lacked, a make
shift splint on his broken hand un-
til the doctor arrived. Steve's room
mates still were hurrying about
carrying out kettles and washbas-
ins and sorting the first aid equip
ment.
AT last I managed to put that
first aid course to some use" She
slipped into her riding jacket and
moved across to mirror to
ighten her hair and run a lip
stick across her pale lips. She
smiled a little ruefully at her re-
| lection. "I'll bet" she murmured.
throwing a quick smile, that II I'd
walk into your Office NOW 10 ask
for job, you wouldn't consider me
too beautiful to be useful"
Il don't know" Steve laughed
skeptically as he poured hotter wa
ter on his sprained wrist. That
halo you're wearing is very becom-
ing"
You probably tell that to all the
girls"
The Mexican engineer looked up
from his spoon OF soup to scruti-
nlze them, and Steve and Jean
stified chuckleS at his bewilder-
ment.
The doctor arrived, buzzing with
excitement and curiosity. He was
disappointed that there had been
no shooting or stabbing And then
finally came Steve's long.awaited
call from police headquarters
NO trace OF the car yet They're
covering all the main roads" Steve
replaced the receiver with an awk-
ward left hand, frowning his dis
appointment. III the number plate
only hadn't been covered up! The
chief Of police is leaving a lieuten-
ant on the desk TO get the reports,
and coming out to question us"
Jean looked up from the table.
IN stay until he goes. then"
But steve. noticing her weary
.pallor, the lLstless stabs she was
making at her soup, ordered How
ard to take her home. Il think I
saw everything you did. II he wants
TO question you personally. as our
friend says. There's always ma
mana"
His words brought Curlcv's
laughing black eyes back with
sudden clarity. Jeans spirits
seemed TO lift again from their
after-eXcitement drop. There's al
ways msnana," she smiled back at
steve a. she followed the lanky
Tanner out into the warm Mexican
night.
And thanks sgain.- SteyeI
voice called after her.
(To Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-29

lage. Then she had sudden
glimpse of Steves jaw clamped
tight with pain as he and the en-
gineer lifted the trainman from the
car
Your wrist" she cried, remem-
bering. Don't lift him!" She ran
to ths door OF the shack and pound
ed on it. A tall. lanky engineer ap-
peared in the lighted opening.
whats the matter ?" He peered
at the disheveled mass OF her hair,
at her mussed, soiled white riding
habit and then beyond to the sta
tion wagon.
There's been a wreck" Jean
shouted above the radio music in
side the shack. Help Mr.. Landis!"
She went into the shack to meet
two plant engineers coming from
sleeping rooms, and she heard her
voice going on with clipped author
lity, "Felp me fix this cot to put
him on. And will you heat some
water? Where are your FIRST aid
supplies ?"
An hour later, Jean stepped back
from the neat bandages She had
wound around Steve's head and
left arm. There. Considering the
handicap | was working under, /
think that arm is pretty neat" she
declared, 2 ssing a trembling,
weary iodine-strained hand across
her forehead.
Steve grinned Guiltily. He hadn't
been a good patient, having insist
cd on continuing with his phoning
while .he worked on his arm. He
had been on the phone almost
steadily, getting the police on the
saboteurs trail, tracking down the
towns one doctor, and sending code
wires TO his company headquarters
did l ever ask you how you'd
stand up in an emergency he
said. Lady, you'll do. You've been
bossing us around like a top ser
geant AND getting results. Re
mind me TO turn over the plant to
you TO manage" He whistled TO the
wispy little Mexican cook Just set
ting a bowl OF soup before the en-
gineer. Bring the enorita some Of
that, too, Conchs And a napkin"
Jean slowly rolled down the
sleeves Of her white silk shirt. Her
gaze wandered about the room with
a measure Of pride in her accom-
plishmehts The train engineer.
bathed. disinfected and bandaged.
vas on a cot brought from one Of
the bedrooms. smacking his lips
with loud contcntmcrt between
each gurgling draught Of soup The
other trainman was on the living
room couch, a compress on the
swelling bump on his head where
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-29
BIBLE SCHOOL ENDS
WITH PARENTS NIGHT


Lincoln District. July 2e-Friday
day night was parents night. The
Willis Methodist Church was filled
with fathers and mothers, friends
and relatives OF freshly secured
boys. and frilled little girls in dain.
~ summer dresses. who entertained
the assembly with songs apd reci'
tations learned during the hast two
weeks. The junior group contrib
uted a dramatic sketch entitled.
Johns Friends Come to Jesus,
for which they constructed their
own back scenery. They also sup
piled the prop for the primary
groups offering. which was a large.
black Holy Bible" the cover Of
which swung open for numerous
animated Bible verses. The last one
OF many such verses was John 3:l6
by Don Duane Frisbie. Immediately
after the primary class sang, Love
Lifted Me-
Following the program, everyone
adjourned TO the church annex for
refreshments, where children
served their parents and eagerly
showed their work in scrapbooks,
blueprints. specimens, etc. in their
nature study efforts.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-29

ington, Pa. ON Thursday, PFC.
Morton accompanied MIS-. Fuller
and Miss Arbogast to Addison
where they visited Ms. Fuller 5
brother, Warren Frisbie. and found
him only slightly improved from
the removal OF minute steel frag-
ments which penetrated his leg
while at work recently. Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-29
There's Always Manana
SYNOPSIS

Notified that her brother.
MELVIN MARSDEN is missing In
action,
JEAN MARSDEN. who has risen to the
top as a fashion model. quits her Job
to become secretary TO
STEVE lands, director Of new
rubber plant in Mexico. Jean has an
abrupt Introduction to cerefree, hand
some
CURLEY, employed by
MR. AND MRS. PARKINSON, owners
OF the Rancho Casolina.
YESTERDAY: Jean and Steve see the
train bearing part OF the secret rub
her formula wrecked as II nears the
town.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-29

joined them for dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Morgan aud son, vii
liam, Ann Arhor. and Mrs. Nathan
OByrne, Ypsilanti. were Thursday
evening visitors at the home o'
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Wanty Wis.
itad- their cousins. Mr- and Ms.
Cotton Cottrell. at Ypsilanti. sun
day afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-29

thoughtful consideration Of her
friends iu remembering that she
Tad always wanted one Mrs. Ryan
Idsn't decided what sne will buy
with the purse OF money also re-
ceiyed from the group; she is still
reyeling in the JOY her friends
brought her and reliying every min
UTP OF H.