davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17
1QdnnkQn
u. Erinnerungen
Bon 3e0. s. Snertgc8
(Gortiebung)

Seute 1pur0e es leben6ig in 6atber
ReineteS 3immer, oenn Satber &oea.
mann fam berein nit Der altbeimat.
li6en longen Bfetfe i'm Munoe uno
nit beiterm antIis. @r botte etlpas
8elonoeres gu er3dblen. @r ieste ii9,
lieB Die longe Bfeife ouf oem 8ooen
ruben un0 polterte 10 nod Ieiner
8eiie berous: ~0a peroen iie in
9loiIton Wiiion baben. Gatber COB.
mann but's mir beute mitgeteiIt. gr
befommt 3pei Seiuitenpatres. @inen
oobon tennen lie idon: ben befonn,
ten friibern Bforrer Gbeooor QuOger
Segemann Gin iiingerer Boter, 6ei.
len Nomen i6 nift femme, miro nit
ibm fommen. 6otber 2obmonn lit
frob, oaB er Den P. Segemonn be.
fommt, oenn oos lit iein 2unosmonn
aus 8uer, Gi05eie Muniter."
Gr 5og elm paarmal aus Ieiner
Yfeife, Die er frii6 geluoen bate, als
i'm Jatber Eeinefe unterbrad:
"2us ltinlmt, id femme i'm perI0n.
lid), al1d leinen 8ruoer Sernon Ses
genann, Der &aplan BEL ben Sdpe.
Itern in Huma lit. Jriiber mar er
Reftor bon Woriu.Silf in Gbelter,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17

w. '~I~~ N~~% Li% o%~SAt Wv oSb
E6eo0or, lit geboren in MiinIter
G847, tpuroe 1872 in MiinIter ge.
peibt. Ebeo6or lit 1859 geboren, i'm
2on0e ieit 1877 uno ipur6e i'm Sabre
1888 in ct. Srancis, @is., getpeibt.
@r geb0rt Der 9io5eie 2o Groiie an.
@r puroe Rettor bon Chippewa SaIs
uno buute 5ulest, ebe er Seiuit muir.
oe, Die id0ne Sera-Selu.&irde. gs
Iin0 beioe tiidtige Wdnner, groB uno
Itarf pie ane Die Srieien. au9 tonnte
P. Ebeooor Segemann Elm 8ruber
Sotber Sris 2obmanns iein."
u@an5 getpiB, bos meine t9 audi"
fiel 6atber Soeamonn Elm. ~Iu6 ion
er uns balo Elm &etreat geben."
80, TO-" meinte Der olte Serr,
noann tperoen mir i'm ale ieben uno
boren. Nber th fonn tpobI ni9t mebr
babel ietn. 8iellei6t brtngt i'm So.
tber 2obmonn ooer ou, Soiepb, aur
8erGnoerl1ng 'mol bierber."
80" iagte Sotber SoeIlmonn,
iprong oltf uno belt babel feline Bfei.
fe feIter, ~oos fonn i9 tpobl, meme
8onies modten bod tpobl pieber
NAL beraus. Ser Senrp 8ruening,
bel Dem ite i'm Ston itno, iogte mir
nod porbin: ,Sotber, oeine >Bere
fidet ben gan5en Stau faput, tpenn
10 rpH1 hpr,t4fnr1r11o,1 ,"
Scum io," meinte Sotber Heinete,
~e5 miro iib idon 5eigen. 8eiBt bu
oenn au6, Die uno mann er SSeIutt
wuroe? Sd modte Die @ei6idte 'mal
germ boren."
~9ein," ertpioerte Sotber Soen.
mann, ~oopon tpeiB i'd ni6ts. 9os
meiB oieaeidt nienon6 beiier, aIs nur
er allein uno unIer Serrgott, Der ibm
0en 8eruf gegeben bot."
Jatber Geinefe lodte unb 5og tii9.
tig an ieiner 3igorre. Gie longe uno
0ie fur5e Bfetfe bate er idon Ionge
beiIete gelegt, uno feline Shpeiter
Tresfen botte Be ole itenferige Bipen
unnert 0af i6metten, 10 iogte lie mir.
llnter'm 8a6, oben auf Dem S0ner
bel Dem alten &rom, 6a tparen fie auf.
geboben uno gut bertpabrt. Sd babe
tie ale unterIu6t uno fono oorunter
cine pradtbolGe Meeri9oumpfeife,
Die i'd reinigte uno mir aneignete.
9lud elm anoenfen!
~SSo," iagte Satber SoeGmonn,
lid muB geben uno ieben, mas meine
@dule MAIDEN"
llno oomit I9ob er ob.
Ser olte Serr otrnete tief auf unos
metnte: Ser Sbeooor Segemann
fonn nod longe orbeiten, er lit nod
in ben beiten Sabren unb bon Mut
un6 @nergie, pie Die meiIten SSeIui.
ten, bic t6 fennen gelernt babe un6
Die bier IN Der @egen6 uno in gon5
Noroamerifa getpirft baben. Sd ten
ne beionoers Den P. @enninger, Der
bornebmli6 in bieitger @egeGn6 MiI.
iionen gebalten bat. CT fam bon Ga.
lifornio uno belt iiberau oeutI6e uno
engltl6e Niiiionen. Sd tpeiB nod,
Die Der Bater mir oamols er5GbIte,
oaB oomoIs in EeutopoGis 10 biele
Streitigfeiten entitonoen uno ooB
btele SamiIien einen unberI0bnIi6en
8eiIt 5eigten. @rmabnungen uno
3robung nit gottliden Strnfen Ieis
tens oes Paters bra6ten iie Dieoer
5uIommen. sic fomen pieoer our
Stride uno gu ben Satramenten. Ser
P. @ottfrieb 5dladter, elm BOLTS.
miiiionor, geboren am 8. Sanuar
1848 in Serrildrieb, Imt SGdin.
gen, gr5oio5eie 5reiburg, fom 1850
mad Imerifa uno puroe om is. Sus
nj 1876 in 5on 6roncisco getpeibt.
8on oieien bret Milliondren lit mir
P. 5ran3 3aber Wenninger om be.
iten befannt. gr mar geboren am 81.
Sftober 18O5>5u @ilobaus, 5teier.
mart. Seiterrei6, uno Itorb am 20.
Sum- 1888 in Cincinnati, 8. glIs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17

Sic fl. Gliiabetb uur6e 1907 oIs Sod1ter Ses
aongS 4noreas H. bon llngorn geboren. Sic NOR
cine 9iGte Der FL. Seopig uno puroe bereits i'm
3orten Sugenoalter nit Dem 2an0grafen 2ubmig
W. Don Sbiringen pernoblt, Dem lie orei &inoer
idenfte. Sbr @atte puroe 1927 mGbreno enem
&reu35ua getotet, uno Die acknowledgements Sabre
paren fir @liia6etb angefiat nit Summer uno
Seloen uuer Art. LrobOem betreute lie bel aller
egenen Not nadD pie Dor Die Arnen, bis le, crit
pieruno5man5gabrg zines gottieligen Tooes
itnrb. Sbr ,Se lit am 49, Nouenber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17

Die 81. Gaeilta NOR cine romiife Sungfrau BON
eoler @eburt, Die bereits in friber sSuaenb in Der
d]riItliden 8abrbeit untertpieen tpuroe. Mus 2ebe
5uGbriitls gelobte tie etuige Sungfrauldteit, uno
ais lie Dioer Bilen bon ibren @ltern einem ebIen
Siingltnge, 8aeran, perlobt dpuroe, entoedte iie
oieiem tbr @elobnis uno betuoe i'm our 9etebrung.
@r unb Iein 8ruoer Eibertius, Der iid] ebenfons
betebrt bate, erlitten bal0 ben NGrtprertoo. aud
Gdcilia puroe ergriffen gum Eooe perurtetlt un6
ldlieblidy in brem eigenen Sauie entbauptet. Sbr
iSelt miro am %. Noipelnber eefeert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17
WOLFRAM'S LAXATIVE
CAPSULES

uniere aus Seiltr6utern beree.
Itellten 2aratipe gapiules itno ni4t
nur elm milces GbfiibrmitteI, ion6ern
foroern bic 8eroauung, entfernen Die
8tftitoffe ans Magen uno ben Ser.
oauungsorganen, itdrfen oieieIben
lno retni3en oas 8lut. 8ei 9roni.
l6er gerltorfung itno iie uniibertrof.
fen.
Ereis: $500 per 8or (gorrat fiir
9 bis 8 Wonate); $500 fir 2 8ores,
Porto ertra.
THE WOLFRAM co.
451 Sycamore St., COLUMBUS l8. O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17
Burtbiueton, O.,-St. BanI, RinH.
Samstag, II. Npnember 1915.
6 ir d c II t q | c n Der

sOnntas, II. geOpember, finfuub'
5man5isIter SOnntas nad Bfiue'
item. - @bonge1ium: 8om
llntraut unter Dem 8ei5en (Wattb.
13).
Wontog, 12. 0ooember: ct. Wortin.
Gtenstag, 13. Nopember: ct. Sto.
niSlaus.
WittDod, ID. Nopember: ct. Sofa.
pbat.
0onnerstog, Is. Nopember: ct. 4l'
bert ser @roBe.
Jreitag, 16. Nobember: st. @ertruo.
Samstag, II. 0obember: ct. Gre.
gor Der 8unoertater.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17

Maria Opfernns. am 21. geopember feert bic
Njrdye bas 5eit Ser Nuopierung Der aQerieligiten
Mrngfrau i'm Sempel IS lit cine alte lleberliefes
rung baB Waria idon Dor ibrer @eburt bon ibren
Gltern oem 9ienite @ottes getpeibt nuroe unb i'm
9llter pom ore Sabren ben Dient inn Eempel on
trut uno bort aufer5ogen pur6e. 9os Seit tpurbe
Gon in uralter 3eit i'm Orient eefeert puroe aber
i'm led]5ebnten Sabrbunoert auf Die @eiarntfirde
ousgeoebnt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17

9iefes BpdenbIatt erf9etrtt fed
benz Sabre 1873 reeeImdBis iebeu
Uitttpo9 unO mirO berausaeeeben
gum 9eiten oes gGpitli6en RolIe'
giuns SsoIepbinum Der bI. 46ngrego'
tion Der Yropoeanoo in Columbus.
beiien 3fpef Die Seranbiloune oeltt"
fder Brielter3oelinge fir bic Ser.
Staoten lit. Gieie Inftalt lit baupt.
fGfIid onGctpieien auf Die ginfiinfte
oieies 8l1ttes unb bic @eihente iei'
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
JOsephinum, WOrthington, o. and
128 East 10th St., St. Paul /, Minn.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
EHLeTSQ as SeCOUu CtuSS WuLLST
June 2, 1945, at the post office at
Worthtngton, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate of postage proDtded
for In the Act OF February 2S, 1925.
embodied In Paragraph 4, Section
55S, p. l.. G. r., authorized June 2.
f945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17

@inliegeno ST gu @bren Der Iieben
Wuttergottes uno oeS I'll. Soiepb.
Neine 8itte lit erb0rt poroen. @ott
Iegne Sbre arbeit uno Sbr groBes
8erf!
nnbet, Ba.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17
Quittuug fitr frDmute
@abeu 3ugnnftcu uuitrer
GtuOcuten

Jos. Binder, Wilkes Barre, Pa. .$31.25
Cert. Stark, Richmond Hill,
N.4. .................. 1U.OU
Rev. NM, ND. ...... 600
Helen Doyle, Cincinnati, o. E. 500
Mrs. c. Darsch, Jamaica, NY. 500
Mrs. Nick Moss, Ce1ina, Tex. 800
Mrs. Katherine Lyer, Cincin-
natl, .. ................... 800
Mrs. Victoria Buehler, Ft. Re-
coVery, O. ............. 200
Mrs. Elizabeth Krebs, West
Orange, NJ. ......... 200
J. c. Weber, Marshfeld, Wis. 1.5O
OF. Pillatzke, Anamoose, ND. 1.50
Mrs. Ambrose Knier, St. Nazi-
dll1' WIS. ............. 1.UO
John Lehardt, Brooklyn, NY. 100
Joseph Lindner, Menominee
Mich. .................. 100
jos. Nickaus, Cincinnati, O. =. 100
August Stadtmueller, Welling-
CoAA, Nc l.UU
Mrs. M. Kehres, Subisc, Ark. 100
Miss Mary Eickhorn, Akron, o. 100
Mrs Marie Mehserle, Silver
Springs, Md. ......... 100
Frank Haddas, Detroit, Mich. 100
Frank Weir, Detroit, Mich. =. 100
Mrs. A. Unferdorfer, Etna, Pa. 100
Anton Kuhl, Newton, Kans. so
MISS NM, Calf. ............ 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17
Sttmme 0eS HDlfeS
titr OaS S}Diepbtuuut

Siernit ienbe id Sbnen So. bic id
gu @bren Der 81. Gomilie in einem
anliegen Oeripro6en bate. Sd bin,
@ott lei '8onf, erb0rt tporoen. 8ieI
Slid uno Segen 5ur loufenoen Srei.
itene!
alter 2eIer, 81. q.
Siermit ienoe i9 Sbnen 81, Die
id gu @bren oes bl. antonius ber.
iproden bate. Meine 8ttte lit, @ott
lei Cant, erbort sporoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17
W> 9. g.

Cll DuUeIl UuL tIIluJelL SOUuJeIL ult
oieier Steue Sen 8unid ousgeoriidt,
unIere 2eler mobten, penn mogli9,
uns ausbelfen nit 5ideIn, Genien
uno anoern S6neibe- 1tenl lilien. Gin
2eier bat uns cine quite 5i6el, fein
gei6Grft, 5ugelan0t un6 oieielbe bot
uns idon quite GienIte geIeiltet. Sof.
Ientlid miro 6em freigebigen 2eler in
leinem @orten bas @ras ni9t Iber
ben &opf modIen. g8ir boben nun
genug S6neioe. Snitrumente an Sano
fir unlere @artenarbeit.
lniere neuen Stu6enten - often.
bar meiitens Staotiugeno -, tpeIde
Die 3Die6elernte unternabmen, mil.
len iebt, bob 3piebeIn nid5t an 8Gu.
men tDadlen, &pie &iri6en, 1onoern
i'm 8ooen, ipie &ortoffeln. Srob oes
infolge oeS bGufigen &egenfoues
iiberbono nebmen0en untrauts ia.
ben mir etma o6t3ebn 8uIbel 3tpie.
beln geerntet. ga oos unfrout oie
Of0bren iiberpu6ert bat, lit Die @rn.
te Iebr oitrftig ou5gefouen. 8eiier
Daren bic &otriiben. ginen rei6eren
Grtrag bra6ten oie, nel9e iorgf6Itig
fuGtioiert tporben poren.
Benn auf. ODER 3uieber gu ettpos
niiblid iino, 10 itno Die 9lnItrei9or.
beiten om 8olierturm uno Der go-
oenbelag i'm Sof groBartig ousgefol.
len, oa ltb bort in ser freien 3eit
5piI6en fiinf5ig biz bunoert 3u,
I6auer anlummelten. 8enn iemono
our6 3uidauen et1pus erlernen fqnu,
10 mliien oieie 3ul9arer genou, tpie
man elm 9lspboltpiloIter ma9t uno
ple man 5arbe anlpribt.
Gie SeminariIten baben 6us olte,
5erfaIene, in Der Mfitte oes @artens
befinolt6e Sau5 abgebro9en. IS
olente emit ben @ortenarbeitern, als
Oas anDeien nod Elm Sormgut mor.
Sol5Dert, 8odItetne uno 2ettungs.
robren meroen 5ur @rri9tung Ell.
ner untertunftsIteQe fir ben Srud,
ben Sractor uno @ortengerGte ge-
braudt ner0en.
als 8eitrog fir ben SrgeIfonos
bat Elm 2eler cine @obe einge Ianot
~for just one squcak". 8ir begei.
itern uns nidt fir vsqucqks", ober
oieIelben iino oft unpermeiolid.
Wir gratulieren Srn. uno sSrou
Ebilip S. &roB bon Detroit, Oei6.,
CUR 6eler ibres goloenen Gbeiubi,
laums. Sodap. Bbilip &roB in Der
Gio5ele Gbepenne, 8po., lit elm
Nlumnus oes Solepbinums.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17
COAL FUND
ORGAN FUND

Previously credited. 81, ,084.5O
John c. Schmidt, Forty
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17
TretttcQe 81 Gbrtu Oer
bl. GrcSCcutiQ

Previously credited. 81, ,1O2 .29
Mrs. John Linder, Wausau,
Wis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Mrs. John Fielder, WeSter-
vile, o. .............. 100
Total. tal.............$4,1 ,104.2s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-17

Fort, Pa. ............... 100
VIM. F'rankenberger, Louis
vile, KY. .............. 1000
Kay Bartek, Omaha, Neb. 100
Jos. Pettinger, Chicago, Ill. 200
Total. l............... 81 ,098.50
VIGIL LIGHTS
H. Brockman. .$1.00
SOENTGERATH MEMORIAL FUND
Previously credited. ... .$14, ,156.06
Evening star., 1945-06-04
l.4O OF.

Set-Fost Awning Point
sunfost and woter-repeIIent
Tor renewing and preserving
ownines and fiber rugs.
GoI. 500.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
6.95

Woven Fiber Both Hamper
Comes in bench or upright
styles. Smooth. non-snoa
interiors. Good looking.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
79c

Pinless Curtoin Streteher-
Hos z enomeled steel bors
with z rustproof hooks Of
toehsd. Eosy to use.
Evening star., 1945-06-04

$40
Outdoor Barbecue and Cool
Grate-Use in fireplace or
out Of doors for barbecue
grill. Easy dump bottom.
Evening star., 1945-06-04

T-Top Cord TobIe Cover
Just ploee over table. Dou-
bles size. Scots 7 comfort
obly. Folds and tucks away.
Evening star., 1945-06-04

Boxes, broiIs, frys or eriI|s.
Finished in oIuminum. With
three-prong, two-speed cord
for high or low heat. For
&C or DC current.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
LOO

Whistlins KettIe-Mode of
heot-resistont gloss. Comes
with guarantee for one yeor.
2-auort eopocity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16
Commercial Club
Has Activities

The Commercial Club activities
are now in full swing In the cleo
lion for officers for next year. Lois
Arnold vas selected president; I'm.
elds Weir, vice president: and
Irene Patterson was chosen score
tary-tressurer These students will
replace Mary Corsi as president,
Naomi Jacks as vice president. and
Lois Arnold as secretary. treasurer.
The first semester Of this year.
Kenneth Robbie and Hugo Weiss
held Commercial Club posts. bul
the second semester they left col
lege for the service and a teaching
position, respectively.
Plans are under way for the final
meeting. May %. al 1.30 p. m. in
Starkweather Hall. The occasion
will be a girls dessert. with games
and entertainment. Guests OF the
evening will be Miss Vera North
Miss Elizabeth Kieffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Springman. The party
will be in honor OF the eight com
mercial graduates OF this semester
Msrilyn Byrnes. Anita Cooper
Mary Corsi Nasuko Fuiiki, Jean
Frances Gordon, Elizabeth Jean
Gordon. Glenys Heininger. and
Naomi Jacka.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16
Campus Events Calendar
TODAY
AT NORMAL COLLEGE

700 p. m.-Fne Arts Club Charles McKenny
7S0 p. m Music Club meeting, Charles McKenny
1880 p. m.-Special Education Club. Charles
$50 m-occupatonaI Therapy Club Charles McKenny
The YWCA Senior Farewell has
cause OF the Army
THURSDAY
A UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
ais mThe Henry Russell Lecture The Unfolding Ill
Edward H. Professor Crystalog
Mneralogy and formerly Dean OF the College
OF Literature Science and Henry Russell Lee
194445 The recipient OF The Henry Russell
Aware be announced a this time. Rsckham Amphi
theaer
s15 p m-Carlon Percvsl Price University
Carllonneur.
Recital Miss Roberta Booth pianist auspices
of he School OF Music, Lydia Mendessohn Theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16

American prisoners Of war new
ly liberated from German prison
camps now are receiving release
kits supplied by the American Red
Cross to the newly assembly and
evacuation centers set up by the
Army in France, according to word
just received at the Mashtenaw
County Red Cross headquarters
/, sOeas, & .G1Set needs, stationery
candy and cigarettes are given the
liberated men, many OF whom had
been unable to save personal pos.
sessions during the confusion OF
their release from the enemy. The
kits also contain cheming gum,
cards, book, and a leather cigaret
case.
According to information from
National Red Cross headquarters.
the kits are supplied to the Army's
three assembly camps, at Namur.
Belgium, and at Thaon and Sedan,
France. as we'll as to the large
evacuation camp at lie Havre. Lib
Grated Americans are being msved
through the smaller camps TO lie
Hsvre, where $4,000 men can be
accommodated while waiting 10
board ships for the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16
Corpses at Indian Stones
BY Philip Wylie

we're still thumping-but Aggie did
not feel safe in that place.
When his task was ended and
he was ready to try lifting Hank
again. Aggie heard a slight ereak-
a sound disoriented from the others.
Instantly, he switched off his light
and peered up in the darkness. He
saw-some distance away. between
two Of the floor joists that made the
ceilings long thin wedge Of dim
light that disappeared as he looked
at il.
Grimly, he lifted Hank again and
thrust his head into the hole.
Fiercely, he levered the big man up
to it and pushed him through. He
plunged after Hank even before the
latter had fallen Imply on the other
side.
There was some sort Of trap door
that opened into the clubhouse. Tn.
der a rug, probably. And whoever
had put Hank down there had
opened the trap a little-had seen
Aggie's highland closed it.
The professor thought of yelling,
But it might take the people up
stairs many minutes to find him. In
the meanwhile - whoever had
opened the trap door would have
come out, and around the club. Then
WHAT
The thing to do was to drag Hank
TO the hole under the sill. leave him
there for a moments reconnoiter-
ing, and come back. The tunnel
would have to be enlarged for Hank,
Aggie squirmed out. He stood in
the sumacs, painting, sopping wet
with sweat. He heard nothing. He
waited, hiding against the side Of
the building. Still nothing. He ven
tured TO crawl back and shine his
light at Hank-and the space under
the solarium. Hank lay still, breath
ing rapidly. Aggie began to widen
the hole - and listen - and work
again. Ten minutes later he
dragged Hank through it.
Plum paused once more to con-
slider. Suppose he picked up Hank
again-walked boldly into the light
carried him around to the YER
anda--took him into the club? But
was someone waiting for him
out on the shadowy golf course
with a rife! Would there be q cou-
pie Of shots-and somebody running
away in the night!
1t was better, Aggie decided, TO
slip along the side Of the club with
Hank. and into the lilacs, and
through them to where the sumacs
met, and frou thsts, down into the
wosS,. He caugnrhs breath and
struggled to lift the man. Them
shadow among the black shadows
he began to move.
Half an hour later, at the edge
Of the road in front Of Sarah. cot
tage, Aggie waited for q car to
pass and went. across. He kicked at
the screen door, and Sarah opened
it. He staggered through the liv-
ing room and into the buffers
pantry where he stretched Hank on
the floor and lay fat beside the man,
struggling for breath.
The professors appearance -
dirty, sweat-eovered, bramble-torn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16
Men at Normal
Making Clutches

The college maintenance depart
ment under the direction OF Fred
erick Lambert. has been doing war
work Fifty pairs OF crutches have
been made in the maintenance
workshop for the use OF wounded
servicemen.
When notified OF the fact that
many disabled veterans are unable
TO come home because OF the lack Of
clutches. the men decided 10 make
some and donate them to various
hospitals.
The men working on the projects
included the following: Ernest Nil
ston. Raymond Wisemuller Henry
Stockdale. James Bell and Fred
erick Lambert.
II took approximately four days
to make fifty pairs Of crutches. Mr..
Lambert said that more would be
made IL the demand remains great.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16
Red Gross Clothing Goes to
France, Kits to Prisoners

Clothing made by the production
corps OF the Washtenaw County
Red Cross has been distributed in
France, according to two letters re
ceiyed by the Washtenaw Red
Cross chapter this week. one letter
was from Capitaine de Maud 'huy
Lorraine, and the other from NJ.
Maurice. citizen near Brest.
Ca5-.:i STb de MsuG' SGy ElTEsESsES
the gratitude OF the people in his
area for clothing which enabled
/ the French Red Cross Ito alleviate
many miAries in a country devas.
tated by the war and reduced by
four years OF German oppression. "
The clothing. he said. had been
distributed in a village Is miles
east OF Metz, which had been com
pletely burned down by the Nazis
as they left.
The letter from NJ. Maurice
which also expressed thanks OF the
French people for clothing. told OF
the restitution 10 which his family
have. been reduced.
AT present" he said. I'VE don't
have anything. Formerly we had =
prosperous pastry business. Our
three sons worked with us. Now,
alas. our house is in ashes along
with all our equipment and We
have nothing left"
NJ. Maurice stated that he had
brother. Louis Martin. living al
$50 Brussel St. San Francisco.
California. He asked the Red Cross
TO inform him OF his distress"
VI. Maurice's letter has been for.
warded by the Washtenaw County
Red Cross to his brother.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16

and his behavior-vere 4 test Of
Sarahs nerve. But she understood,
at least partly. To have possession
Of Hank Bogarty, now, WAS to be in
as grave danger as Calder had once
been-and George Davis. She pulled
the blind on the one window in the
pantry. She made a quick examins-
tion of Bogarty and said, "No word
yet from IVES! I've sent as urgent
a message as | could-to get them
trailing him"
Sarah telephoned then for an
ambulance. When she came back
from the phone, Aggie was breath
ing with less violence. He knelt over.
Bogsrty. Blood poisoning. From
that sock on the back Of his head.
Ambulance coming"
81 told EN-" said Sarah, that IL
they weren't here in ten minutes,
I'd shoot the driver"
Somebody saw me taking him
out" Aggie gasped. Opened a trap
door. He was-just where we-hg-
ured--he would be. So they know
whoever it is-that I've got him out.
That old exit from the hotel"
he went on, "has a room of it, The
brook runs in and out through a
cave-air comes up it-but / don't
imagine sound travels very far
It's probably crooked-like a muf-
fer or gun silencer. Hank was in
there. He would have died."
Sarah interrupted her nephew
with, Don't think about it now,
Aggie. Wen rush Hank TO the hos
pital-"
"You-" he declared. "You get
in that ambulance-Go with Hank!
Take Chile too! III send old John
away with Windle"
"You can't stay herel Your life
isn't safe for q second" she pro-
tested.
Plum left the pantry quickly. He
was In his room, changing his
clothes, when the ambulance came.
The feet Of men carrying a stretcher
pounded in the cottage. Then the
murmuring siren faded away on the
dirt road. Indian Stones was silent
again.
1t took Aggie a considerable time
to change. But. when he finished, he
hurried downstairs and went 10
Sarah's teapot. The station wagon
keys were gone.
Windle and old John had used the
station wagon for their departure.
He ran to the barn, started the
vintage limousine, and drove up TO
Ithe elnh
Aggie entered the main a1hfy
and walked through the rooms. 1t
was \ quarter past eleven. The
usual crowd had thinned. But the
late-stayers were still on hand:
Byron Waite reading a newspaper,
Ralph and Beth at their intermin-
able game Of table tennis, Mrs.
Drayman shepherding her daughter
and. in the exercise Of that function,
scolding Bill Calder. Danielle
cScyrish,. l,u. By PHILIP wyii.:
wasn't there. Neither was Jack
Browne.
Diiuibut.d b. King Features syudis,t.. La
ITO be continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-16
Batter Up" Cry
on School Field

Batter Up is the familiar cry
heard Monday and Tuesday nights
on the Roosevelt playground. There
the siI-tesm baseball tournsm II
is under way with Wilma Schwein-
furth directing proceedings.
The tourney will be between King
and Goodison Dormitory girls and
will be single elimination.