davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Sports Roundup

Germancontrod Hversum radio in Holland 10
day world running broad umI
yesterday by Fanny Bankers meet II
Leyden Holland Her mark given 65 meters GO feet b
inohe The previous womens 59S set in
May, 1928 by X. Hiom of Japan 5 Osaka
field Hawthorne
Saturdays running of the $4,000
from which Racing Secretary William Dahom viii make
mosto OF he highlights meeting
Detroit Sunday afternoon
Catholic School football with 40 tr
Lansing Resurrection High eleven keywoh Stadium
OF
Of
ships defending battled
The finals group by Phoenix Rambers
in eleven after Mutual
c, the quarerfinals. to ,.
Hubar chucking
hit ball the
pnnant Sunday winning the rubber five
series W Chicago Giants, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20

(By International News Seryice)
Professional football was off on
its 1873 grind today with Detroit S
rejuvNaated Lions turning in sur.
prising 35 to Il victory over the
Chicago Cardinals
1t was the only opening day game
yesterday, but the Lions. almost
a nonentity last season. served no
tice they will be a serious contend
er for the crown this year
Two more teams swing into ac-
ton next sunday the Brooklyn
Dodgers at Detroit and the Chica 70
Bears tangling with the Packers at
Green Bay. Saturday, oct >. The
Dodgers will travel to Philadel,
phia 10 meet the new Phil-Pitt
squad, a merger of the Philadelphia
Eagles and the Pittsburgh SteeleIs
of last year.
The other two teams of the Ma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Leave Ny Heart Alone

lhaps If the young couple had re-
manned in this country-and Jim
had used all the persuasion and in
fuence be could wholesome OF
that bitterness might have melted.
But Count .Durfree had insisted he
must return to his own country
and people and that his wife must
become one with them. So Jim Bell
had given Denise a considerable
dowry, extracting her promise to
keep in touch with him and to re-
member that she could come home,
If she came alone, whenever she
chose.
Dense had never come back. She
had only written a few lines at set
intervals, such as holiday greetings,
an announcement FIVE years ago of
the birth Of a son. And so the bit
terncss in Jim Bells heart had
frozen into a solid wall of stone. He
felt that he had lost this daughter
more than If she had b n taken
from him in death. Her name was
never mentioned in the household;
not because it was forbidden, as
/ Raouls was, but because the
weight Of grief at its sound was
unbearablc. Karen had shared this
weight, too She could not forgive
her sister for adding 20 the empti-
ness Of their fathers life.
I'll never do anything to make
him unhappy" Karen summed up
these wandering thoughts that had
pressed back upon her through a
somewhat sleepless night and again
when she woke the following morn
ing, deciding to slip out of bed and
take an early morning dip before
anyone else was up. I'D marry an
octopus-if y would please my dad
and help make things up a bit to
him. I'd never marry at all, If there
was no one like Paul, who is prac-
tically the same as a son to him
gov. I'd gladly sacrifice my own
happiness, my life, in fact, for
Jim"
She smiled at the grimness and
improbability of this last, but
somehow IL made her heart feel
lighter. Not that she was heavy
hearted on such a glorious morn
ing, with the sun sparkling like
diamonds as she ran over the wide
beach toward the little dancing,
welcoming waves, but because she
decided that, like Paul, she was
glad everything was definite now
between them - her whole future
Dfe mapped out.
The sleeplessness had been part
ly due to the churning questioning
of her mind. She had not been sure
no, not even after she had given
Paul her word and had exchanged
their usual goodnight kiss-that
she wanted to be rushed into any
thing. After all, there was plenty
of time. She was barely 20. Though
lots OF girls married that young
And it wasn't as IL she were going
to marry a stranger. Paul was so
dear TO heL But marriage was a
very grave step. Karen did not re-
gard 1t lightly as might other girls
as young and modern as she. no
doubt because OF what her sisters
marriage had caused. That had
made not only an indclible impress
sion, but it also made it imperative
that Karen's marriage must, in
every way, be right.
ut couldn't be anything else with
Paul" she thought, giving herself
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
CHAPTER THREE

ONE REASON-perhaps almost
the main one--why Karen had
agreed TO Paul's suggestion that
their engagement be announced at
the Moonlight Festival was her IA
Their. Paul had said that he had
talked it over with her dad-in
quite the approved old-fashioned
manner, and that he believed it
would make her father happy to
have matters settled.
You practically have it all set
tied without me- Karen laugh
ingly had said. But Paul had played
his trump card in bringing in Jim
Bell.
Karen adored the big, blur,
hearty man who had been both IA
Their and mother to his two mother
less daughters. who had piled up an
enormous fortune without help
from any man, whose temper. was
as unpredictablc and lively rs a
tropical storm, and whose heart
was as soft. especially where his
daughters were concerned, as a
raindrop.
Karen knew that this same
staunch heart had nearly broken
all over again-the first time hav-
ing been at the early death OF his
beloved wife 49, when her sister,
Denise, had married. Therefore
Karen was determined that her
own marriage should be one to
bring her father satisfaction and
hearts case. And Paul Wyatt was
everything that any man could ask
for in a son-in-law-or that any
girl could ask for In a husband
Karen tackled on hastily, as If to
make amends to Paul for having
placed her father first in her
thoughts.
Jim Bell had never, In six long
years, been able to forgive his Older
daughter for her runaway mar.
riage. 1t was not just that he hac
felt that Denise had married "be.
meath her"-Raoul had been a rid
ing master in a girls finishing
school at the time-but Jim hac
been convinced that that foreign
err" as he always referred e
Denise's HUSBAND had been a for,
tune hunter and'therefor in a self
made mans estimation, no-ac
count as well.
This first impression had proved
all too true. Raoul had brazenly
admitted that he had married
Denise because her father was 8
wealthy man. He had explained
that he had had TO make such ;
marriage in order to save and pre-
serve his ancestral estate. For, be
sides being a riding master. Raou
also was a count with a rundown
castle waiting to receive him anC
his bride somewhere in ono Of tn
many small countries Of the Bal
kans.
This last was really Why jim
never had been able to forgive tina
elopement or bestow his blessing
not even after six long years. Per
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
COST oE IBIS RlsING

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-UP- The
teaching of the Three RS" is be
cominc more and more an eXpen
siye luxury, according TO Control
Ter NJ. 7. Haviken ofsthe Los Ange-
les Board of Education. He re-
ported TO the Board that last year
il cost S13649 per capita to lnstill
the Three RS into the heads OF
young Undergraduates or Sc cents
more Iasn the year previous How
ever, the greatest increase in the
cost of education was in junior col
lege where the schooling cost
S300.S5 per capita. a jump Of S74.1S
over the previous year ending June
20
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20

up to the cooling balm Of the fresh
salty water, letting it wash away
all misgivings, if indeed her slight
apprehensions could be classified as
such.
She did not ask herself II she
loved Paul Wyatt. She took that
for granted, as did Paul himself.
They were so very fond OF each
other, so used to each othcr-so
right for each other in every way.
II there was another kind Of love,
tcmpestuous, unreasoning, such
as Denise must have felt to elope
with a man so removed in many
ways from herself, such as caused
other women and men to give up
Kingdoms, yes, and even happiness
itself, as we'll as family and coun-
try and friends, Karen had never
thought about it-or been awak-
encd to such outside forces, either.
She took her love for granted, just
as she took her perfect world. II
would be as smooth, as serene, as
life had always treated her, as the
ocean in which she relaxed her
young body floating gentl'. on the
bobbing waves, eyes turned up to
a sky as cloudlcss and untroubled
as her soul.
1t was in such a mood, refreshed
in spirit as well as body, that she
returned to the shore. She was sur
prised to see that someone else was
there on the beach at this early
hour of the morning. Not just be-
cause OF the hour, but because this
particular stretch OF beach was
private, lined as it was with the
enormous estates Of the rich winter
residents for miles and miles.
Though not many of these had been
unboaSded as yet this year; the
season" had scarcely begun and,
besides that, many Of the northern
people would not come south to
open their palatial homes because
Of the impending threat of war.
Still it could be some one Of their
neighbors, or even one OF their
servants-it was the figure of a
man approaching Karen as, wet
and dripping, she slipped into her
woolly white beach robe that she
had laft lying in the small frdnd-
,thatched sun shelter. 1t could even,
be Paul, although Karen was not
expecting him, as Paul was not
overly fond Of the surf.
The man came on, head bent, as
though lost in thought. not even
glancing up as he occasionally
tossed a smah7shell, evidently TAX
en- from his pockets, into the sea
But, though 80 absorbed, his walk
was S2ringy and purposeful, almost
the steady, unbroken tread of an
athlete bent on pursuing a set
training pace, a pace that was
broken, however, when he reached
Karen to stop abruptly, looking up
at last and apparently to find him
self as surprised at this encounter
as she. For it vas the young man
Of the trailer again.
Karen was the first {. break that
startled silence. She said. Hello.
how are you this morning?" partly
to make up for having been so
snobbish the day before, partly
from astonishment at seeing him so
soon again, here on her stretch OF
private beach. And she had never
expected TO see him anywhere, eve
again.
Ito Re Con.inued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
curLEAps 10 FRACTURE

YOUNGSTOWN. O.-UP- Pvt
David Katzurin had a cut finger to
blame for his being hospitalized at
Shenaugo Personnel Replacement
Depot with a fractured skull. Pvt
Tatzurin cut his finger on the
door Of an automobile while hitch
hiking from Sharon. Pa, to Youngs-
town. lie went to a drugstore to
have The cut treated. When the
clerk started TO apply iodine Kat
zurin tainted. striking his head on
the floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Cleveland 1-6, Detroit %.
Washington SIS, New York 81
FIRST game, 10 innings.
Boston l4-2, Philadelphia 0-6.
ST. Louis II, Chicago 4-6.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
New York 81, Brooklyn IL.
Boston SIS, Philadelphia 25
(second game, IA innings).
Chicago Clio, st. Louis %.
Pittsburgh 1912, Cincinnati 81.
Today's Games
No games scheduled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
SYNOPSIS

KAREN BELL. wealthy and lovely.
lives in Palm Beach, as does
PAUL WYATT. her sweetheart since
childhood.
derinE about the rather insolen,
stranger she met by accident. but
promises Paul that they will an
nounce the date OF their wedding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
HOLDS THREE OFFICES

SALISBURY BEACH. Mass.-UP
John flanagan. W, slight. wiry
and energetic. holds three town
moderator. bail commits
sioner and justice OF the peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
ASK EOR lax BILLS

d.. ,-i, -'t4. ..-t icn a
manpower shortage delayed the
sending Of the annual tax bills.
town residents got worried 4 mum
Der OF then, wrot7 to the town
Gle X requesting their bills he sent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20

Washington-Col. R. Ernest De-
puy, Army news chief. THE one
my's resistance, our gallant dead
on the Salerno beachheads, bring
home TO all the fact that tho
way :, still long and painstakins.
Heavy is the cost of victory"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Rainbow Officers to
Visit Local Group

Washington state grand officers
of the Order of Rainbow for Girls
will honor Kennewick Assembly
No. sc with their annual visit on
May IL, their regular meeting
night. A banquet will be served
by the Eastern Stars in the Mason
ic Temple dining room at $50 at
which A. j. Swindle, supreme con-
fidential observer and Juanita
Miller, grand worthy advisor, will
be present among other .distin-
guished guests. All Rainbow girls
are entitled to attend this dinner
The banquet will be followed by
initiation of three new members
and the regular meeting. Because
of this event, installation of Of
ficers will be postponed to the
following Monday, May "a, to
which the public is invited. After
the closed meeting, the Grand
Cross of Color degree will be pub
licly conferred upon one out
standing Rainbow girl, one Eastern
Star, and two Masons at $50
o'clock in the main assembly room.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Navy Ball Players
Take Two Games

With their % = game record
broken last week end in the series
with Isaacson's Iron Works from
Seattle, the Pasco Flyers are seek
ing to start another win streak
with two army teams invading
Pasco next week. In defense of
their state service title, the Fly
ers face the Euphrata army air
base Sunday in a split twin bill,
the opener at 1890 in the morning
and the final at 4:3e. On We'd
nesday, May l9, the same schedule
goes into effect with Geiger Field
from Spokane providing the oppo-
Sition. a. e.
Injuries are plenty on the Sailor
roster, as three hurlers are ailing
with sore arms, namely Johnny
Bittner, Hunk Anderson, and Mike
Budnick, and Manager Edo Vanni
renewed a spinal injury sliding
into second base last Saturday.
Without three of his top hurl-
ers, Vanni will probably start
RUDE Sandstrom or Eddie Bahr in
Sundays initial contest, with Fred
Gay, Vince Pesky and Bob Olson
all slated to see action. ILL.,.
3 After winning their Isaacson
series, the Flyers took a two-day
layoff Monday and Tuesday, and
then settled down to business with
plenty of batting and infield prac-
tice. 80 -
There are no definite home
games scheduled after the Geiger
Field series, as the Sailors are
due to take the road, with 4
probable game in Portland, May
80 against Camp Adaire of Ore
CON g.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
+++++++++4+++++,
Canning Sugar

Sugar for canning rhubarb is
available now. Application may
be made at the Local War Price
and Rationing Board at the rate
of one pound of sugar for every
four quarts of finished canned
fruit. &
Coupons for buying sugar for
home canning will be available
at the local board on and after
May is. ls43.
All those people who have not
had their applications for War
Rationing Book One transferred
to their local rationing board.
please call at the local board
and have this taken care of as
soon as possible. II will be nee
essarY for this to be done before
you can apply for canning sugar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
New Cement Plant
Starts Production

The new cement products plant
now being installed by c. r. Jes'
sen and ]. c. Wright Construction
Co., of Salt Lake City, will bs
in actual production this week, &C.
cording to a report given out to-
day. The plant will make concrete
pipe and blocks for use on the
Richland project.
The firm has leased six acre:
of right-of-way property from the
O-W opposite the Walla Walls
Canning Co. plant, and material
and machinery has already arrived
and is being unloaded. They ex-
pect to have at least rs men en-
ployed next week and double that
number as rapidly as the plant
can be put up. The plant will
use a full carload of cement day
as soon as it is in full operation,
with corresponding quantities OF
gravel and sand. Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
|Jr.-Sr. Banquet
To Be Held riday
AT School House
Moulton to give main
address on well Sc
lected program

The annual Junior-Senior ban.
,quet will be held tomorrow Fri-
day. night at the high school cafe
terra. This will be the last joint
gathering of these classes and will
feature the following program:
The invocation will be delivered
by the Rev. Luvaas. Calvin Liebel
will act as POSTMASTER, while Will
ma Gravenslund will deliver the
address of welcome, with response
by Tom Boyd. M. M. Moulton will
address the group on "All Out fol-
Defense" Following a baritone
solo by Tom Boyd, Arlene Aman
will tell "What the Juniors Think
of the Seniors" and then Frances
Bird will tell "What the Seniors
Think of the Juniors" Fred
Thompson will play trumpet solo
and there will be remarks by Sdpt
E. S. Black.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Bill Kempf Now on
Duty at Mcclellan Field

Pvt. William M. Kempf, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kempf of
Kennewick, is on duty at McClel-
Ian Field, near Sacramento, state
capital Of California.
The main air service command
depot of Sacramento area, one of
IL in the United States, is located
on Mcclellan where many air
planes are repaired, serviced and
supplied for combat duty on world
war fronts. Hundreds of students,
both enlisted men and civilians,
are trained at Mcclellan schools
for future jobs in the war pro-
gram
Pvt. Kempf, who enlisted April
IA, 1912, attended the air corps
technical school at Sheppard Field,
Texas, and an aircraft school in
San Diego, before being assigned
to Mcclellan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Welfare Head
Tells Problems Of
His Department
Relief measures greatly
liberalized in state
he tells Kiwanians

Rules regarding the adminis-
tration of state welfare are beng
greatly liberalized, County Admin
iStrator Hays told members of the
local Kiwanis club Tuesday noon.
This is especially true Mr.. Hays
stated, as regards the children.
And they include most Of the pro-
visions included within Initiative
ISL, which was before the voters
November /, which was quite
properly turned down by the peo-
pie because of some grossly I'M
workable provisions which the bill
contained.
While jobs Of every sort are
easily obtainable, nevertheless the
roll of beneficiaries is ever in
creasing Mr.. Hays reported, and
if a time ever comes when there
is a large amount Of unemploy-
ment, the state will never be able
to carry the burden at its present
stage of liberality, in his opinion.
One of the questions very fire.
quently asked of his department,
he said, was whether or not the
taking of roomerS or boarders by
those who were now receiving
state aid would invalidate their
incomes. Mr.. Hays said that there
was no definite answer TO that
question-that il was entirely an
individual case.
Mr.. Hays said that the country
had arrived at a state where the
government had set up an arbi-
tray standard of living decency.
That each individual required a
basic amount Of income, whether
or not he earned il or was capable
Of earning il. So far there was
no answer, he stated, but that
the problem was an interesting
one to contemplate. ...~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Building Permits Up

Fourteen building permits have
been issued by the city in the past
80 days. This is the largest num-
Der for that length of time in the
city's history. Including the re-
cent issue of 100000 for the, l9
Records houses, the total will
amount to $122,2OO. Included in
the list is a permit for 20 cabins
for the Campbell auto camp. Some
of these are already completed.
The cabins will include butane
gas outlets for cooking and heat
ing. Campbell will also erect two
Mushrooms and laundries for his
place, at $1,000 each.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
LecheIt Now Specialist in
Airplane Engines

Marvin J. Lechelt of Rt. /, Ken
newick, graduated this week from
a course in aircraft engines con-
Quoted by the army. air forces
technical training command at the
Wright Aeronautical corporation,
at Paterson, N. j.
Lechelt, who had previously
graduated from an airplane me-
chanics school in the AAF Tech
nical Training Command, has been
promoted to corporal in recogni-
ton of his aptitude for specialized
technical work. Only men who
receive grades well above average
in general alertness and mechan-
ical aptitude tests are selected for
technical training.
While at the Wright plant,
Lechelt, received specialized train
ing in the repair and maintenance
of Wright airplane engines. Now
he is qualified to take his place
as a specialized member of the
combat crew of an army air force
unit.
Lechelt, who attended River
View high school, Hover, was en-
ployed in arc welding before he
entered service October IL, 1892
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Glass of rs TO Be
Graduated From
Local Junior High
To hold exercises on
Wednesday Of next
week at auditorium

The ninth grade class is having
its graduating exercises Wednes-
day, June 10, at 8 p. m. The
junior high band will play the
professional and occasional. The
student speakers will be Junior
Blackman, class president, and
Betty Perkins. The Rev. M. c.
Kauth will give the invocation and
the benediction. There are rs
ninth graders to be graduated,
They are: 1s- ra~. .-,e-.s-..a.s
Mary Jane Abken, Eliza Rosa
Fern Axtell, Charles Jr. Blackman,
James Blair, James r. Boldt, Olga
Alene Bradley, Winifred Jane
Byrd, Bonita Katherine Carlton,
Keith Coffey, Helen Ruth Cooley,
Robert f. Crutcher, Bill Culliton,
Fred Norman Eichner, Harriet E.
Fahrenwald, Warde Lambert Eel
ton, Dorothy Irene Fox. Donald
Eugene Gest, Rex Charles Gest,
Mendel L. Gragg, ohm A. Gravens-
lund, Donald E. Graves, Mary L.
Gray, William Green, Don Eugene
Grimshaw, Harold d. Grogan, VII
ma Ruth Hacker, Madeleine H.
Hood, Robert c. Hughes, Ruby
johnson, Clarissa Lou Keene,
Thurman M. Keller, Georgianna
". Lamphear, II. j. Long, Patricia
Ann Long, Glenn Ludlow, Donna
Mae Mayer, David r. McCalmont,
Lillian M. McKelvy, Shirley Mey-
er, Joy Kitchener. Lester L. Mil
Ter, Lloyd e. Miller, Norma Louise
Monaco, Betty Jean Moore, Pat
ricia Ann Moraine, Allen L. Mot
ter, Glenn L. Mowery, Ramona A.
Nielsen, Cloyde f. Parker, Betty
Lea Perkins, Eugene E. Perkins,
Kenneth r. Perkins, Joyce Abbie
Peter, Ruth j. Peterson, Charles
c. Quasi, Harry H. CULLEN, Dale
Raglan, Reginald H. Rock, Marion
E. Routh, Betty Jeanne Ruther-
ford, Shirley Ann Showalter, Betty
Lou Shreve, Douglas Sloan, Ida
Mae Smith, Mary E. Smith, Eula
G. Stephens, Duane St. John,
Daphne Taylor, Mona Lou Tiddy,
Patricia Ann Van Patten, Boyd E.
WEIGH, Margaret Wiegand, Newton
Willoughby, Robert Wyatt and
Paul Zahn. IA