davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-11

But he did not come back At five fifteen
Ann punched the time clock and started for
home. To Brooklyn. To Rosamond. To
Harry. To the Twins. He'll!
But when she got home, Rosamond said
breathlessly: Where have you been? He's
phoned twice told him you'd be here any
moment He sounds swell. Where did you
meet him?"
Meet who?" asked Ann.
But she knew the answer, even before Rosa
mond told her.
HE said he d call again, Rosamond added.
He said he wanted to ask if you couldn't
shake your other date. / told him you could"
''You didn'tr'
Il certainly did. - there's the phone
now 1t must be him. Answer it ="
Answer it yourself" retorted Ann. She
went into her room - but she listened, in
spite of herself.
''Oh yes," Rosamond was saying, in voice
that would have put spun Cupids on wedding
cake. She's here. The other date is off,.
Oh, she's taking bath now. But she'll be
ready. At seven? That's swell. Apart
ment four. Good by. What? Oh yes,
she'd prefer to dress"
Rosamond hung up the phone. 1T won't
kill you to step out one night - but it will
slay me if you DON'T" she said.
But I've got nothing to wear -"
Il wish you didn't haze to wear anything
- you'd knock him for six loops. said Rosa
mond outrageously. But I'll loan you my
black lace, and my evening wrap and beaded
bag and -"
RosAMoND was like force of nature, an
act of God. She bullied Ann into the black
lace, dressed her up like doll. "You look
simply grand" she said at $50. Il - there's
the bell"
She rushed to answer it. Ann gave herself
a glance in the mirror - sick glance. She
knew she was all wrong. Christine would have
realized it instantly. Rosamond had been too
lavish. With beads With earrings. Rouge.
Lipstick What Rosamond called the works"
Ann stripped off the beads, removed the
earrings, toned down the lipstick and rouge.
But my clothes are still
all wrong" she decided.
A bad start, that. Ted 4
Howard, in his evening N
clothes, called for frock
such as Rosamond would
Evening star., 1945-02-11

The place where AIMS boss had decided
Ted Howard was needed most was Australia;
to discover new kinks in steel production
Down Under" and to pick up any informa-
ton that might help America to arm. "And
that's sight more important than anything
else he can do just now" the boss had finished,
with ferocious glare at Ann. Steel is key
industry, and he's my key man for this job"
The Key Man thanked Christine. But his
eyes came back to Ann. And so did Chris
tines. Nice going, her eyes remarked satiri-
cally; but do you think you're his speed?
Ann knew she wasn't. He was out for
date A big time. probably. In her, he had
the wrong number. Christine would be the
right number for him.
Sorry" Ann said. II can't, possibly"
Another engagement" he suggested.
Cant you call it off,
NO." said Ann, and sat down again at her
typewriter.
He looked rueful. 1--we got to see Mr..
Foster" he remarked But I'll be back"
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Il QlOn [, ne Iel1llIlucu IlCl. AlC luii w
the repair man: Let me have your screw
driver, please"
The eyes of the repair man said, Go to the
devil" Yet after moment his voice said,
"Okay, should worry
He needn't have. He got his screw driver
back - wrapped up in dollar bill. Take
your wife box of candy and a bunch of
flowers when you go home tonight, he heard
himself advised That's what she needs for
what ais her.
The repair man stared at the bill, then at
it's donor. Then he admitted: "She needs
something all right And y thanks
He departed Ann had lost twenty precious
minutes; time pressed. Yet she asked, How
did YOU know he was married."
Easy When man looks like that on
morning like this, it's either hangover or
his wife. just bet it was his wife,
"Oh," said Ann. Then, conscious of slack
ening of the tempo in typing around her, she
realized that other ears were tuned in. So she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Mother Whips Seven
Year Old to Death

New Orleans. Apr. LAP A
young widow VINO, Police Sergeant
William NJ. Dryer said, admitted
fatally beating her 7.year-old
daughter with a rubber hose, was
held in Jail Monday on a murder
charge.
Dwyer said the mother, Mrs. Ern.
estine Bonneval, %, told police she
had been beating the child, Glenn.
entine, and her two younger chill.
dren because they had been steal
ing money and food from a neigh
Dor.
Police records charged Mrs
Bonneyal also with aggravated bar.
terry on the other children. Earl, .
and Genevieve. 4, and with "con.
tributing TO the delinquency of ju'
yeniles and cruelty
The officer quoted her as say
ing she used a homemade cato
nine tails to whip the children.
Glementine, he said, was found dead
Saturday in a single room the moth
er and children occupied.
Dwyer said the child's body was
badly bruised and mangled. even
to her toe nails, which were partly
torn off. The other children are
now being treated in hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11

be moved from New York to FIT.
Worth, Texas.
When the CAP. was flying ac-
tive military missions such as the
Coastal Patrol. the CAP reported
TO the Assistant Chief of Air staff,
Operations, Commitments and Re.
quirements.
Then as the Army and Navy
built up their air forces to full fight
ing strength. il was no longer
necessary for CAPS civilian volun.
teers to remain on military flying
assignments, and the mobilization
of the CAP Cadet program became
the Patrols biggest job. The or
ganization was accordingly trans
ferred about a year ago to the
jurisdiction of the Assistant CHIEF
Of Air STAFF. Training.
The new location of Headquar-
tc-s at Fit Worth, Texas, will place
them within equal distance OF the
large State Wings of CAP on the
two Coasts. as well as in closer
touch with the installations of the
A.A.F. Training Command.
Sgt Peggy Black of the Willow
Run CAP Squadron began flight
instruction at the Ypsilanti Air
port this week.
Twenty local pilots attended the
meeting held at the Ypsilanti Air
port Tuesday evening to formulate
plans for the summer Dawn Pa
troll missions and the Pilot Profici-
ency Program which the CAP is mi
tiating. and which will be flown
between April and August 81. The
missions constituting the Profcien-
cy Program are: radio navigation
flight flying the radio BEAM,
night take offs and landings, flights
into Army Air bases. long cross
country flights.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Wings
AT THE YPsILANTI AIRPORT

AT The NPSIlANTl AIRPORT
Twenty-s CAP members OF the
Ypsilanti Squadron flew to Jackson
Sunday morning for the Dawn Pa.
troll meeting. where they enjoyed
breakfast in the Crystal Room at
the Hays Hotel along with mem
bers from Ann Arbor Adrian, Mon
roe and Hillsdale.
The wind sock which was ripped
from its mooring at the Npsilanti
Airport by the high winds last
week, is to be replaced by a new,
larger one.
The March winners i'm the CAP
Cadet incentive plan announced
Thursday evening following the re
gular weekly meeting were first,
sgt. Jean kalusha: second. Pvt
Margaret Kalusha. third. Pvt. Eli
more Olson; fourth, Pvt. Margaret
Nowatzky; and nth. Pvt. Beatrice
Jorgenson
The first award is a half hour
period of flight instruction in the
Cadc, Flyers ship, and the other
awards are for an observation
fieht in the Army IL ship. The
Cadets were judged on attendance.
military courtesy, fun military
dress. neatnes. and the highest
grade in the subject studied each
month.
CAP Cadet Jim Roseudahl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
AT M'ENNAN AIRPORT

Kenneth Swick Is the new In
structor at McEnnan Airport. re-
placing Delbert Poff who will leave
to be indicted into the Army April
10. Mr.. Swick started flying with
Eddy McEnnan in November Of
1910. He received his private IL
cenSe in October OF 1871. In July
of 1943 Mr.. Swick went to Avon
Park, Fla, where he instructed
Army cadets at the Lodwick Avia-
ton Military Academy. He re-
ceived his commercial license there
in April of 1914 and his instruc-
tors rating in August of 1914. He
holds a horsepower rating of 0-330.
Eddy McEnnan flew to Tecum.
sch Tuesday.
Jack Haden flew his Luscombe
back to Chicago Wednesday.
II B. Langan flew his Culver Ca
Diet to Chicago Friday and returned
Monday.
Thomas Holiday flew Mrs. Leon
Tester and her three months old
son to Grand Rapids Saturday.
Avery and Miss Muriel Rumsey
flew in Saturday in their newly
licensed PT-19
Among those attending the
CAP. Dawn Patrol breakfast in
Jackson Sunday from McEnnan Air
port were: Claer Copeland Oryal
Throne. William Smith. Clifford
Bennett. George Woods. Harley
Wiseman. Olin Ring. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Holiday. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gault
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Poff flew
to Argyle. Wis. Monday to spend Il
few days with Mr.. Poff's parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Evrtle

Corps, and cpl William Jenkins.
Willow Village, will leave April
23rd for military service. cpl Jen-
kins has previously been i'm the
Army and received a medical dis
charge. After a complete rest.
Cpl. jenkins has again enlisted and
has been accepted by the Army.
Two Army training films. Youth
Takes 10 Wings and THE Physial-
ogy of High Altitude Flying were
shown by 1t. Earl Duffy at the re-
sular meeting Thursday evening
following the class in photography
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Bow Scouts Earn
ST. 23 in Drive

Boy Scouts of Ypsilanti were re-
warded in the recent paper drive
by receiving a check for s1,223.3O
which goes to the Scout fund. This
represents about 81 tons Of paper
or approximately three car loads.
When it is realized that this paper
was handled largely by the Scouts,
assisted by their leaders the size
of their task is apparent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11

Mrs. Mable Britton and Miss
Ruth Jorgenson flew to Jackson
Sunday to attend a meeting of the
80 Flyers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11

CHTCAGO-INS -- The Prohibi,
ton National Committee voiced its
sharp disapproval Tuesday of the
Armys plan to take over a brewery
in France and manufacture beer TO:
the American soldiers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
FARM BUREAU TO HOLD
FARMER JAMBOREE HERE

Another Farmers Jamboree will
be held at $50 pm. Saturday in
Company E Armory for all farm
families, with free entertainment
for young and old. There will be
music, gun and refreshments, and
and j. Blaine Harris, of Redwood,
will be master of ceremonies.
Devotions will be led by the Rev.
E. ]. Geodeking. Herbert Evans of
Columbus, formerly on Columbia
university's faculty in New York
City will speak on the subject,
where do we go from here p.
Mrs. George Nancy and her
Powell players will present some
numbers in costume, carrying out
the spirit of the gay COS. There
will also be group singing and other
surprises. Dancing and recreation
to the tune of Beightler's Orchest-
ra will be another feature.
Everything viii be free, and all
farm families will have the oppor.
tunity of relaxing and getting ac-
quainted with their neighbors. This
promises to be one of the largest
farm gatherings in many year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
new RATION BOARD
HOURS ARE SLATED

Beginning Immediately local Ra-
ton Board offices will be closed
on Saturdays. Public office hours
will be from 8 am. to II noon and
1 to 5 pm. on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday Thursdays
the office is open from II noon to
5 pm. and from 6 to 9 pm.
The office will be closed Labor
Day, Monday, September 3.
Canning Sugar
All applications for canning sug-
ar must be filed on or before FRI
day, August 81.
Tires
Ali tractor and farm implement
tires are removed from rationing.
The requirments that truck tires
be notched and held at inspection
points at the time of inspection is
eliminated effective Sept. 1, 1945.
After that date, an applicant for
truck tires (other than an emer-
gency reserve applicant) will turn
in his tire to the dealer from whom
he purchases his new tire at the
time of purchase.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
RAM SALE SUCCESS,
OFFICIALS STATE

''Thirty-seven registered, pure
bred rams, representing five of the
leading mutton breeds, sold for an
average of $50 per head, at the
first annual Registered Ram sale,
held at the Union county Fair
grounds on Saturday, under the
direction of the Union county
Sheep Improvement association, "
according to j. Blaine Harris, sale
manager.
This offering was an exception
ally good. one and certainly our
sheepmen have been provided an
opportunity to purchase register
ed purebred mutton-type rams of
their favorite breed at prices with
in the reach of the producer of
commercial market lambs" Mr..
Harris said.
I'm 1916, the pool committee of
the Sheep Improvement associa-
ton, will conduct special pool for
lambs sired by registered purebred
mutton-type rams, and it is eX-
peCted that a noticeable improve
men will be apparent in this Of
fering due to the use of some of
these good rams sold at the Coun-
ty Ram Sale" according to County
Agent D. B. Robinson.
The Union county Sheep I'M
provement association, through it's
president, Guy L. Green, expressed
satisfaction with the first ram sale
and will plan for another sale to
be held in 1916. Mr.. Green wishes
to thank all consignors, who
through their cooperation, made it
possible to hold this sale and make
it a success.
Buyers from outside of Union
county were active bidders for
quite a number of these rams and
this, of course, further Union coun-
tvs reputation as a sheep breeding
center" Mr.. Green said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
SEPTEMBER JURIES
DRAWN MONDAY
New Term OF Court
Will Open Here Sept. IL

Grand and Petit juries for the
September term of the Common
Pleas Court were drawn Monday
by Jury Commissioners w. c.
Southard and Carl A. Rausch. They
are:
Grand Jury-Jeanne Schrote
Prospect; Howard Cahill, Rich
wood; Howard Weinlein, Marys-
Vile; Harold Squirting, Marysville;
Fay Polling, Marysville; Frances
Fensel, Marysville; Effie Jarvis,
Marysville;
Lewis G. c. Blumenschein, Plain
City; Helen Hough, Redwood;
Luther Moder, Marysville; Edna
Ballard, Plain City; Charles Fields,
Redwood; Hubert Polling, Marys-
vile; Freda Caryl, Marysville; and
Dwight Scott, Marysville.
Petit Jury - Howard Staley
MarySville; Clara Fry, Plain City;
S. D. Penrowood, West Mansfield;
A. L. Dunbar, Marysville; Walter
Blumenschein, Marysville; Edith
Cast, Redwood; H. II. Collins
Redwood; Mrs Alvin Fields, Rich
wood; Irene Lauer, Peoria;
E. w. Rose, East Liberty; Fred
Davis, Redwood; Waldo HoStetler
Redwood; c. E. Albert, Marys-
vile; Gerhardt Streng, Marysville;
Lutrell Lee, Marysville; Gertrude
Brown, Milford Center; Mamie
Brill, Milford Center; Mrs. Goldie
Clements, Plain City;
Effie D. ToSsey, MarySville; Will
liam r. Carson, Marysville; Henry
]. Scheiderer, Plain City; Albert
Rausch, Plain City; Margaret Eir-
ich, Marysville; Donald Pacha
Redwood; and William H. James
Marysville.
The September term of Court
will begin at $50 am. Sept. II
at which time the Grand Jury will
convene to consider the several
cases to be brought before it by
Prosecutor William L. Coleman
The Petit Jury will meet from
time to time, as called, to heal
civil and criminal cases which may
be scheduled before the Court.
The jurors were drawn in the
presence of Judge Richard L. Cam
eron, Sheriff H. S. Roosa, anC
Clerk of Courts Harold Cameron.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
INCOR BOOKS FOUR
WEEKEND GAMES

The up and coming Incor Hotel
baseball team will play the Card
ington Merchants in a double
header at Magnetic Sunday, start
ing at 1:30 pm. fast time. These
two games are League contests.
Cardington has had a mediocre
season, winning from Commercial
Steel, MarSielles and Essex, while
losing to Redwood, Essex and
Schlairet Transfer. They have
voiced an opinion they sure would
like to upset the Incor team. They
are the only team to stand between
tn Incor boys and the undisputed
championship of the Union, Mar
ion, and Wyandot county league.
Two victories for the Resort boys
will clinch this, while split will
end this season in a tie with
Schlairet Transfer for the Incor
team. Batteries for Incor Sunday
will probably be Herriott and Muir
ry pitching, and Brown catching.
Monday, the Incor team was to
travel to Springfield to meet the
only team to defeat the Resort
boys in two years of competition,
but the Springfield manager, Pat"
Mccain, asked that the double
header be played at Magnetic be-
cause they liked the high school
diamond here better than the two
diamonds they have access to in
Springfield. So, starting at 1:30
pm. Labor day, at Magnetic, the
two fine teams will get underway
to see who will be master of base
ball in North Central Ohio in
semi-pro ranks.
In the previous meeting, Poke"
Howard pitched a three hitter a.
gainst Eagle Tool, only to lose 2
to l for the only defeat of the past
two seasons. Then in the finale,
Don Stiilings, former Springfield
giant hurler, pitched the Incor
team to a 5 to 2 win to even the
count.
Fans interested in seeing two
good baseball teams should not
miss Labor Days doubleheader, at
Magnetic. Batteries for Incor will
be Stillings and Spence pitching,
and Brown and Bob Griffith, the
ex-Lima pro. catcher, doing the
receiving. For Springfield the
same batteries will be in effect,
namely Hammond and Fern pitch
ing with Wright and the veteran,
Pat" McCann catching.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
KINGS 'SDAUGHTERS
CONVENTION HERE

The Presbyterian church of Ma
rySville will be the convention
church for the annual convention
of the Ohio branch of The Kings
Daughters, Oct. 2-3.
Mrs. Fred Speaker, the president,
will preside. The first session is
Tuesday afternoon, the hour will
be announced later.
The Circles of Union County are
beginning their local activities for
the success of this convention. The
following are the committee on ar
rangement:
General chairman, Miss Ferne
Berger; co-chairman, Miss Clara
10 Westlake; credentials, Mrs. H.
G. Southard and Mrs. c. B. Mills;
hospitality, Mrs. Lloyd Smallman,
Mrs. Hubert Scott and Mrs,
Otway Shearer; registration, Mrs.
George Nancy, Mrs. Fred Way,
and Miss June Wilgus;
Music, Redwood circles; trans
portation, In AS Much Circle;
church decorations, United Circle;
banquet, Mrs. Dana Coleman;
banquet decorations, Milford Cent
er circles; reception, Mary Bald
win Circle and Silver Cross Circle;
pages, Mrs. Clarence Beightler,
Mrs. H. D. Neis, Mrs. Willis Shear
er, Mrs. Vera Harshbarger and
Mrs. Arnold NiCol, and publicity,
Mrs. Alvi Graham and Mrs. My
ron Miller.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
PFARR TO ASSIST
AT NATIONAL SALE

Auctioneer John Pfarr jr., of
Redwood has been invited to help
cry the Jane of Vernon National"
Brown Swiss cattle sale, to be
held in Waukesha, Wis, on Labor
Day. The invitation was extended
to Mr.. Pfarr by v. B. wye, secre-
tary of the American Brown Swiss
Breeders association.
The "Jane of Vernon National"
is said to be the greatest sale of
animals fone blood line in his
tory, and Mr.. Pfarr is one of three
auctioneers chosen by the National
Brown Swiss group to conduct the
sale. There will be 40 head of
cattle consigned by 26 breeders
from all sections of the country.
Mr.. Pfarr has been handling To-
cal Brown Swiss sales in Ohio and
adjoining states for the past three
years, during which time has had
several big sales. This, however, is
his first opportunity to work for
the national association.
Mr.. Pfarr describes the oppor-
tunity as his "try-out" with the
National group. If he meets with
approval, he will be listed as one
of the Associations regular auc-
tioneers, eligible to handle any
Brown Swiss sale, national state
or local.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
County, MarysviIIe
Schools Ready;
All Teachers Listed
Classes to Convene
tuesday Morning
AT County Seat

Marysville schools are ready to
open next Tuesday with all build
ings house-cleaned, some with new
paint jobs, and some with newly
refinished floors. Eight new teach
ers and one new janitor have been
added to the roster, Supt. H. w.
Carr said today.
The high school gymnasium floor
has been refinished with four
SWITCHBOARD courts added. The
entire first floor of the West
building has been thoroughly
cleaned and sealed. 1t is the plan
of the Board of Education to get
away from the old oil base as a
floor preServative.
Classes will be much the same
this year, according to Mr.. Carr,
with but one change planned. In
the Junior High, pupils will have
eight periods of classes instead Of
the seven classrooms and a home
room period as they did last year.
Those who are new to the system
this year are:
Mrs. Vivian Hofstetter, Bucyrus;
Miss Geneva Moody, Dayton; Miss
Martha Lee Seley, Plain City; Mrs.
Dorothy Brown, Mechanicsburg;
Miss Marilyn Miller, Columbus;
Miss Emily Kuhles, Wooster; Miss
Mary Westlake; Mrs. Claire
Strickler, secretary, Logan; Mr..
Willis Wilgus, assistant janitor in
the West Building.
Senior High School
H. w. Carr, Superintendent;
Mrs. Claire Stricken, secretary;
j. A. Strickler, art; Mrs. Robert
Hofstetter, music.
Officers and Supervisors
Ferne Mills, principal, English;
Mrs. Ruth Carmack, modern hist
ory, ancient history; nellie Hopes,
commercial, shorthand, typing,
bookkeeping; nellie Kleopfer, ma
thematics; Cecil Riser, biology,
physics, and chemistry; Wilbur E.
Stevenson, vocational agriculture;
Marguerite. Williams, English,
Spanish 1 and II, Latin II, Emily
Continued on page ?, col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-30
BIBLE STUDY SET
FOR LOWER GRADES

Weekday Church school in
Bible study will be provided for
the children of Marysville with the
opening of the Public schools. One
period a week in grades three,
four, five, and six, will be given
over to Bible study, and religious
instruction. This program of re-
ligiouS education is sponsored by
the weekday Church school COM
mittee of Marysville, and financed
by the Presbyterian, First English
Lutheran, Congregational, and
Methodist churches.
Miss Eletha Rogers, teacher, has
recently completed a course in
religious education at Oberlin.
This course was in the form of a
workshop for teachers in religious
education, and was sponsored by
the Ohio Council of Churches.
Miss Rogers is a graduate of
Edinoro State Teachers college,
Pennsylvania, and the National
Training school for Christian
Workers in Kansas City, Mo. She
also holds the degree of bachelor
of science in education from North
western university. She has taught
in the public schools of Pennsyl-
vania, and for a number of years
the director of religious education,
in the First Methodist church, Erie,
Pa.