davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
MEMBERS OF 10
.4-H CLUBS HONORED
CONTINUED from page ID

the York Yum-Yum Club, was first
in Dairy individual demonstrations.
and second in the district. Other
members of this club receiving
high honorS were Sabra Disben-
nett and Janet Jacobs, who were
second in the team demonstration
in the county.
David Kerns, a member of the
Young Yankee Workers. Club, was
given recognition in the national
meat animal contest, and men,
Der of the Junior Fair Board. The
Taylor Champion Stockmen's Club
was represented in the special hon
ors group by Willard Ferrell, win
ner of the beef Showmanship con-
test at Marysville. Luther Laugh
rey, jr., participated in the nation
al field crops contest, and Bud
WeStlake, a member of the Junior
Fair Board. The Liberty Feeders
Club paid special honors to Hugh
Snepp, a member Of the county
Junior Fair Board, and Mary Alice
Munaney, as exhibitor and owner
of the grand champion All Jersey
female.
Preceding the announcement of
the special awards by County A
gent d. B. Robinson, Mrs. Paul
Herd was in charge of a well-or-
ganized and rendered program of
entertainment. The objectiVeS and
ideals of All club work were dis
cussed by Mrs. c. F. Diehl, emer-
gency food assistant in the agri-
cultural Extension Office. The
clubs and advisors participating in
the achievement meeting were:
Broadway V .-, Mrs. Sam
Westlake and Mrs. Marvel Hamil-
ton, advisers; Broadway Victory
Food, Mrs. Ferne Shirk, adviser;
Liberty Cooks, Mrs. Paul Herd ad-
wiser; Liberty Feeders, Paul Herd,
adviser; Lib erty Seamstresses,
Mrs. Floyd Argo, advisers; Peoria
Livestock, Floyd Huey, adviser;
Taylor Champion Stockmen, Sam
Westlake and Luther Laughrey, adj
viserS; York SeahstresSes, Mrs.
Paul Brooks and Mrs. Maxine Sea.
man, advisers; York Yum-Yum,
Mrs. Carl Jacobs, Mrs. Lois Jor-
dan and Mrs. Ethel Fish, advisers;
and young Yankee Workers, Carl
Jacobs, Dewey Hines, and R. l..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26

the bride wore a gown of white sat
in with a finger-tip veil. She car
ried a bouquet of white NUNS with
flowing white streamerS. Her
iewelry was a strand of pearls,
gift of the groom.
Mrs. Geraldine Peoples, sister of
the groom, was the brides only
attendent. She wore pink taffe-
Ia gown and carried a mixed color
bouquet of NUNS. She wore a
strand of pearls, gift of the bride,
Robert Eickemeyer, brother of
the bride, served as best man,
A reception was held following
the wedding in the home of the
brides parents.
The bride is a graduate Of Ma
rySville high school and has been
employed by the First National
Bank, of MarySville. The groom is
also a graduate of Marysville high
school and has recently returned
from serving q months in the Pa
cific area. Prior to entering the
service he was employed by the H.
B. Salter Manufacturing company.
At the expiration of his leave,
the couple will return to San Ped
70, Calf, where Mate Lewis will
await further assignment. The
couple are residing with his par
aptC at tho IDrnSant
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
RAYMOND GAGERS DOWN
BYHALIA IN OPENER

Raymond high school basketball
ers won their first game of the
season, Monday night of last week,
trimming Byhalia in both the re-
serve and varsity tits.
Score of the Varsity game was
u to %, and the reserve game, 80
to 16. High scorer for Raymond in
the Varsity contest was Speicher,
while Bargdill topped the Byhalia
scorers.
Enthusiasm is rapidly develop
ing among the Liberty cagers, and
Coach Paul Tallman is looking
forward to a successful season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
MISS EICKEMEYER
WEEDS MARYSVILLE SAILOR

Miss Ada Eickemeyer, daughter
Cs Mr.. and Mrs. Martin c. Eicke-
meyer, Plain City rd., and Ray
Harold Lewis, jr., M. M. 2/c, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray II. Lewis, ST,
w. Seventh St, were united in
marriage at $50 pm. Wednesday,
in a lovely candlelight wedding.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. August Ger
ken in the St. Johns Lutheran
church in the presence of the i'm
mediate families.
Given in marriage by her father,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26

+, the marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Doris CLAIR, to Mr. John
Feenstra, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Feenstra, Hawthorne,
N. J.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized in an impressive candle
light ceremony in the famous
Little Church Around The Corner,
New York City. The Rev: Randolf
Ray performed the ceremony at
800 pm. Thanksgiving Day We'd
ding music was furnished by the
church organist.
The bride chose a dress of dusty
rose with sequin trim for her we'd
ding. She wore an orchid corSage
and rhinestone earrings and clip.
Mrs. Virginia Pierce, of New
Jersey, matron of honor wore a
black dress with a corsage of red
and white roses. Fred Smith, of
New Jersey, served as best man.
Mrs. Chandler wore q black
dress with a corsage of red and
white roses, while Mrs. Feenstra
wore a black and white dress with
a like corsage.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in a restaurant in
New York City, for the wedding
party.
The new Mrs. FeenStra is a
graduate of Allen rural school and
has been employed by the o. M.
Scott and Sons company in Jersey
Mr.. Feenstra is employed by O. M.
Scott mad Sons company in Jersey
City, N. J.
The bride chose a suit with
which she wore a grey coat and
hat with persian lamb trim, for
her going-away trip. The couple
left on a honeymoon to Florida.
They will reside in Hawthorne, N.
j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler and
daughter, Crystal, left for Haw-
thorne, Nov. Is, with their daugh-
ter and sister, and returned follow
ing the wedding. Miss Jeanne
Scott, of Marysville, who works
with the Red Cross in New York
also attended the wedding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26

Sailors discharged from the
Navy at Personnel Separation
Center, Great Lakes, ILL.,, on Nov,
% include the following from I'm
ion county:
Benjamin j. Bowdre, G. M. lc,
Magnetic Springs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. mARYsvILLF, OHIO

Marsh, advisers.
The last achievement meeting in
the county will be held at New
California this evening, at which
time final awards will be given for
the All achievements during 1945.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26

Carr, Lakeside Institute. Mrs.
Marten gave an outline of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship, who
has an active membership of so
Mrs. r. B. Salter and her com
mittee served refreshments. Mrs.
Walter Elliott presided at the Ia
BILE.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26

CARD PARTY
$3.50 DANCE

The Senior class of Chuckery-
Darby school is sponsoring a 5O-5C
dance and card party Friday even.
ing in the auditorium. The caro-
party will start at $3.50 pm. ano
the dance at 9 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26

S. Wollam*
Francis Parish*
Alfred Scheiderer+
Carl Coleman
Edward Eirich*
Roy Pennington
Walter M. Rausch*
r. II. Laughorn*
Chester J. Scheiderer
j. r. Richardson
Milo Myers
Mrs. Lolita Cook*
L. w. Krebehenne
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
nATGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mullen,
Woodstock, are announcing the
birth of a daughter at their home.
They now have three children,
their other two being boys.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26

Miss Margaret Hagenlocker was
brought to her home near Ray
mond, Wednesday, from st. Fran
ces hospital, Columbus, following
a recent appendectomy.
Callers over the weekend were
Mrs. Gladys Kearns, Miss Wilma
Hoebrook, Miss Phyllis Westlake,
Miss Mary Shirk, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hagenlocker, all of near
Broadway; Mrs. C. A. Knots and
daughter, Reneva, of near MaryS-
Vile, and Mary and John Burns
Sotuh of town.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26

MT. ZION ENDEANOR

Mt. Zion Christian Endeavor will
meet Friday evening, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Crabbe,
533 S. Chestnut st.
IL IL IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
McGUFFEY CLUB

The McGuffey Literary Club
will meet at 2:15 pm. Friday, with
Mrs. Fannie Calhoun, E. Sixth st.
Mrs. Samantha HouSer and Mrs.
Jessie Scheiderer will be assistant
hoStesseS. Mrs. Everett Mohler
will have charge of the program.
The quotations for roll call will be
prepared by Mrs. Laura Shuster.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
IL IL IL
LOCAL GIRL MARRIED IN
NEW YORK'S FAMED CHURCH

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Chandler
Bellefontaine rd., are announcing
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
w. S. c. S. MEETING

w. -. 4. -. MEEIlNG
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service held their regular
meeting, Wednesday in the Meth
odist church. The executive board
met proceeding the meeting. Mrs.
Burl Southard presided over the
business meeting. The nominating
committee gave its report and it
was accepted. The new officers
will be installed at the January
meeting. They are:
Mrs. J. J. Rardin, president;
Mrs. B. J. Southland, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. M. f. McKitrick, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Paul Will
a m, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Russell Banks, treasurer;
Mrs. James Evans, secretary of
missionary education; Mrs. H. B.
Salter and Mrs. M. A. Southland,
secretaries of social relations and
local church activities;
Mrs. Ivan Southland, secretary
of supplies; Mrs. Howard Thomp-
son, secretary of literature; Mrs.
E. II. Hatton, Sectary of student
work; Mrs. E. A. Marten, secretary
of youth work; Mrs. John South
ard, Mrs. Robert OrahOod, Mrs.
Harold Cameron, secretaries of
children'S work; Miss Nellie Tay-
lor, secretary of spiritual life;
Miss Eltha Graham, secretary of
status of women; and Mrs. Dale
Overly, pianist.
The Rev. Mr.. Kneisley announced
the evangelistic meeting which
was held Sunday in Columbus and
the lectures to be given by DR.
Norman Peale, early in December
The young people of the Youth
Fellowship presented the program
Mrs. E. A. Marten, councillor, an.
nounced the following program:
Worship service, Beverly Ken
nedy, with Barbara Hush accom-,
panying on the piano; Mary Beth
Turner, poem; Patricia Way, I'm,
dian Legend; Charles Swink
piano solo; Jane Beasecker, read,
ing; Ann Carr, prayer.
Reports of the different camps
were given by the following girls
Mary Sawyer, Sabina Camp; Mar,
ilyn Shearer, Lakeside camp; Anr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26

Entered at the postoffics at Marys.
yille, Ohio, as second-class mail
matter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
BROUGHT HOME

ents at the present.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Works qO-Hour Week

And floor me il did. consider
ing Miss Burke is really a
grandmother, ] found she nor
maIly operates on schedule OF
90 working hours a week. She
gets up at 5 in the morning and
proceeds TO the studio for
makeup. and she never returns
home earlier than z at night.
On top Of this. grandmother
Burke fills in regularly as a
hostess at Hollywood Canteen,
during the evening. And she is
trying 10 rearrange her schedule
so she can go on a hospital tour
for the Red Cross. Practically
the only relaxation she gets is
when she plays with her two
granddaughterS. 3-year-old Ce-
celia and 5-year-old F1orenz.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Never Worries

i've been going like this for
years" she told me when !
asked how she manages. 81
suppose the real secret IL that
I like my work. But simple liv-
ing also has a lot to do with IL.
l watch my diet closely 50 i
don't put on excess weight, and
i never let myself Worry.
AS for food, eat lot OF
salads without rich dressing and
with just a zip of garlic around
the bottom of the bowl. Before
I 20 10 bed after n hard days
work l always take a long walk.
II YOU want TO sleep like n rock
just try that. It's great for the
circulation,
IL also believe i'm keeping as
clean as possible. Rega rdIess of
how tired I am ! always take n
bath before turning in at night.
i believe IL Is better TO lose the
10 minutes sleep consumed in
bathing than 10 drop into bed
with CRIME all over me"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Busiest Film Star
Is Billie Burke With
q0-Hour Work Week

HOLLYWOOD, March "a.
THE next time you feel like
i knocking off work for the
day give a thought TO Billie
Burke, who qualities as Holly
woods most active grand
mother.
When / came across Miss
Burke recently at Republic
Studios, where she is cur
rently doing one Of the
featured roles in The Amaz-
ing Mr.. NJ" she was fut-
tering all over the set in her
typical hairbrained scenes.
what energy" exclaimed
10 a handy assistant director.
yeah" he told me. "She has
60 carry on like that all day,
but she's got more pep than any
actress i have ever seen, even
when she isn't before a camera.
II you want 90 be floOred, ask
her about her regular working
sChedulp -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Not Spoiled by Fame

Miss Burke is one actress who
was never spoiled by fame and
its accompanying luxury in show
business. As the wife Of the hate
F1orenz ZieEfeld. she lived in as
much splendor as this world can
offer.
But never allowed 10 10
get under my skin" she told me.
"aDd I honestly prefer living on
a simple plane"
InaSmuch as Miss Burke still
has considerable Of the beauty
that marked her as one of the
truly fascinating women Of a
past era. ! asked II she minded
being Il grandmother and talk
ing about il.
Heavens no." She twinkled.
"Im The most gTandmotheriy
grandmother alive. work at il.
1 am especially taken by my
granddaughter, Cecilia. She's
the living image of me and can
literally balance n feather on
her nose. And she's also the
type who will grow mp 20 think
nothing of a 9O-hour work
schedule"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

@ott fem Sogetperf peibt> uno iegnet
it6 nit 8eibpaner - oas in ieoem
fatbolti6en Sauie fem ioute.
8tr tragen BON Ger Stride geieg,
nete @egeni itanoe bel uns, ni9t als
Salismon ooer Mascott, ionoern oa>
NIT Der Segen ser Stride uns BE-
gleite.
- 8b. a., Did. -
SSngper .(@inger=) @etrdnfe iino
iebr 5u empfeblen, 90 iie iebr geiuno
iino. Snstper iit Die Bur5el elmer
8flan5e, Die ioapobl in Dit, als audi
in 8eitinoten tpd6it. SSm San6el un>
teri6eioet man i6mar5en uno tpeiBen
Sngtper. Dieier llmitan6 riibrt aber
le6tglib bon ben Metbo6en ber, Die
gemobnli6 beim gin1naden bon &c.
miiien befolst tper6en. 9ie beten
@ur5eln fommen ntit 3uder einges
nta6t, oie groberen getrodnet in BEN
Sanoe1. Ser oitinbiide Sng4per bat
Dor Dem tpeitinoiIden 6en 8or5ug.
SSn europa, namentlid in ENGLAND
uno audi felt Sabren in unierem 2an>
De brau6t man ben Snetper our Be-
reitnng bon Sngtperbrot, Sngtperbier
u. 6ergl. 9as erltere tit tpobli6mef-
feno un6 geiun6~ uno oas Iestere lit
in beiBer Sabresaett elm angenebmes,
fublenoes @etrdrf. l1eberauderter
sSneper tpiro tpie an6eres 3udertperf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

oitorei uno in Der Standardization
fin0en ale Irten bon Sngtper ausge>
oebnte Bertpenoung namentli6 bel Der
&ebtu6enbereitrng. 8et oem Mnfauf
bon Sngtper itno eroBe, fleii6ige,
ooaig trodene, fait gerudlole uno
ni6t tpurmiti6ige Stude bor5u3ieben.
8ei6nttten muB er ettpas meblig, bon
blaiier, r0tlider Garbe uno fret bon
ieoem bumpfigen @eru6 iein. Da er
lei6t feu6t miro uno .Iei6t i6immelt,
muB er an einem trodenen Srt, tpo
er Der 2uft ausgeiebt lit, aufbetpabrt
peroen.
- Hb. ST., Winn.
gs gibt beri6ieoene glrten bon
8aiieriudt. @ntiteben 5tpii6en Saut
un6 Sleti6 Baiieranitauungen uno
S6tpellungen, 10 lit oas Sauttpaiier>
iu6t. S6tpilt Der l1nterleib unnatiir-
li6 an> 10 lit 6as 8au9paiieriudt
iebt ftd @aiier im Ser3en an, 10 lit
oas Ser5paiieriu6t. 8aiieriudt ent-
itebt oft nad ibmeren &ranfbeiten.
SS1n @orper borbanoene @iftitoffe be-
tpirfen oos. @s gibt cine gfeibe bon
&rduterbeilmitteln, tpelde beionoers
I'M Infang Der &ra,tbeit bieielbe un.
teroriiden ,1n6 beilen. Wfan trinfe
bornittags uno nadmittaes cine
&aiie 8osmarintee (8oiernarp), fer
ner friib am Moreen Dor Dem Sriib-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

ibr @etnidt a,if einem 5tublbein boz
lanatert, miro ein SooesfaIf in Der
Gamilie eil1treten. Tim eeeen l1ngliid
gefeit gu ietn, traeen ntele gereIeute
4mulette IN @eitalt bon $afenfiiBen,
4aitanten, aIafoeoita ooer fleine Suf.
eiien.
@s lit i9tper begreifltd, tuie 2eute
IN unierm boderleudteten sssabrbun-
oert einem iol6en l1nftnn @lauben
beineiien fonnen. -~
Ser eldubtge Gbriit tpetB, baB rein
notitrltde Dinge tpeoer Slid nod
l1nsliid brtngen fnnen. @r ihiibt ii6
Dor l1ngliid, inoem er morgens Dor
8eginn ieines Eagetperfes bur9 ein
fur3es @ebet ODER eine @rbebung 5u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

ten: Man to6t 5tpei l1n6en Sopfen
un0 1 @auone 8aher cine balbe
Stunoe lang, ieibe ourd 1nr6 l0ie
in Der Gliiiiigteit 2 ltn3en Sal5 un6
Elm babes 8funo 3uder. 8enn oieie
Wtiidung bis 5ur Mil6tparme abge.
fiiblt iit, ritbre man 1 Hfuno eelteb'
tes Mebl erlt nit einem Geile oieier
Sliiiligfeit gatt uno riibrt bann oen
&eit oa5u. Nun iebt man 6as @anae
2 bolle Gage ang in Die 9eGbe zines
parmen Sfens (nas bel betBem
8etter nidt notie iit); am oritten
Gage miidt man 3 Yfuno gefo9te
uno gan5 5erltampfte &artoffeln eben.
10 iorgfaltig tpie oas Mebl oarunter.
stm naditen Gage 5eist it6 Damn Elm
ountler, fGtperer 56a1m auf Der
Sberflade. Das @an5e miro nun ge-
borig ourdeinanoer geriibrt l1n6
bur9 Elm Sieb ooer einen 0ur919lag
geieibt, III einen Steinfrug o6er in
elm anoeres pailenoes @efdB gegoiien,
gut berforft uno berbunoen un6 i'm
tiiblen &eller aufbepabrt. 9ieie &efe
balt ii6 nun monatelang I'M Seller;
ebe man oobon @ebrau6 ma9t, ibiit-
tele man oas @anae gut ouf.
Ber feinen &opfen erbalten fann,
perfabre tpie folst: Man ertpdru1t
8ei5enfleie (8beat 8ran) auf Sc
(Sortiebung auf 5eite 11)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

genoiien uno gilt aIs ntaeenitdrfenoes
geittel. geebenbet beiist Ser oittnoif9e
Sn9tper cine ungetnein tonierDierettoe
araft, tpesbolb bic profttide $aus-
frau ibre Senfgurfen, Pfeffergurfe1t,
HIRE Rireo Bidles uno anoeren @Iiigs
laden einige Stiidden eei6dlten Sng-
tpers beifiiet. Sollte man feinen ge-
i6alten Snglper befommen fonnen 10
nebme man l1ngel6dlten, Ben man
nit einem Weiier nod ettpa abidalt.
@on5er SSngiper teilt ben Speiien fei-
men @eidmod nit, erit beim aerito.
Benen Sngtper tritt er outage. Dteie
Noti5 fitr oieienigen, oie ben eigen.
tiimli6en SSngpergei6mad ni6t lie-
ben. Nud in Der Meoi5in, in ser Son.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

itiif cine Gaiie beiBen 3innfra,,ttee
(Sbaoe @rob). 8afiertreibenoe Sees
ftno aud Solunbertuur3el (@lber Ser.
rp goot-, @nis- uto Sopfentee. Gin
uniern 2eiern befanntes uno felt foft
40 Sabren in unierm 8latt aneeaetg.
te Seilfrdutertnittel lit 8oIfram's
Sanos, oeiien beltdnbiees $rtnfen
binnen "a Stunoen olles @aiier aus
Dem &orper entfernt. Sans oteie Sell.
frduter nidt in Ser &potbete erbGlt.
lid itno, &Denoe man it9 an unfern
2eier: a. Sper1, 1870 8ontfop, 8itts-
burgb 3, ga.
- Nrs. $. st., S4.
sSer Sopfen our gerfiieung bat,
tann oaraus eine fliiiiige Sefe berei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
MudkunN
: 0irs. geilt. Ct, So.

IeIeL AuoIuHIISIpuIle pEUIIIlue 2SIItLeI
gegeben, uln Sleden aIler Grt au ert.
fernen:: Gin Sebler, oen biele 2efer
begeben, lit Der, oaB fie fib oiefe Ser.
fabren r1idt ousf9neiben uro oufbe. |
ben, tpesbalb mir i1ttnler oieielben
Iusfiinfte tpieberbolen rtitfien.
Glio: Stodfleden, D. 3. Sleden,
tpel9e 8di9e befour1t, tpenn iie auI
lange on einern feubten Blas Itegt,
entfernt .ntan burd @intpet9en IN
Mil9 oSer gblortpaiier (2pe ODER
Sabel). DasfeIbe 8erfabren fann
man au9 anpenoen Bel 8ras., 8lut.,
Sbft., Gottpei1t- uno Ieibten Einten-
fleden, unuB aber geborig 11o6ipit.
len.
Obfflede IN bunten Stoffen lo1Ien
# 9lei6t entfernen, inbem man Die
frii6 befledte Stelle iiber etnen Sopf
bd1t uno oben aus etnem @efGB einen
biinnen Strabl fo6enoen @aiers oa-
rouf 6ur6laufen IGBt. 8ei tpai9e6ten
uno meiBen Stoffen bermet0e man
Seife 3uIebt tperoen bic Slede nod
ein1nal init tparnten1 @ailer beban.
belt; ite tperoen in 6en meiiten Sduen
beridtpun0en fein.
&affeefleden laiien itb am belten
nit @lDcerin entfernen. &nfaoflefen
nit itarfem 5aGatpaiier o0er itarf
ber6iinnte1n Salmiafgei1t (9lmmo-
nia) bebanoeln, tpobet man Sen be-
treffenoen Slefen iiber beiBen Dampf
balten muB.
Gum Geinigen bon tpeiBen 2eber-
banbidtben ODER @iirteln gebrau9t
man ~Orioe Of 3inc'.
~- -S. @. @., Calf. -
Qberglaube miro nidt ausIterben,
iolange @ottGoitgfeit uno Oeangel on
@ottbertrouen auf @r6en> berridt.
User ii6 nur an ir6ii6e 9tnge flant>
inert uno Silfe bon ibnen ertportet,
lit berlettet, materiellen Otngen @liid
un0 l1ngliid 5u5ui6reiben, uno 6u
oen pnitnnigiten Dtngen 3u greifen.
60 miro aus Soma beri9tet, 6aB
unter BEN 8ergleuten Der @oblengru-
BEN bon Wpitic, Sotpa> un6 au6 in
anoern 9ob1engrl1ben Der fraiieite un6
unitnnigite Aberglauben berri6t. go
3. g.: 8etritt cine Srau cine &ob-
1engrube, 10 4utrb 6as untpiatitrli6
elm 1nglid our So1ge baben. Srauen
tper6en oaber, 4penn itberbaupt, 10
bod nltr init 8i6ertpillen als 8eiu>
9erinnen bon Minen augelaiien. g.
nige glaitben, oaB bent 8ergmann,
Der auf Dem 8ege CUR Mrbeit elmer
Grau begeenet, Elm fritbes gnbe bebor.
itebt. Dte i6pe6ii9en Mrbeiter unter
Sage in Mpitic loifen nidt au, 6aB
Samilienmitglieoer a,n &etligabeno
i'm 5tolen arbeiten. Bertrrt ii9 Elm
goeel o6er cine Gle6ermaus in Elm
Saus, 10 legt man 6as als cine @ar.
nlng 6es So6es aus. 9ie Nufbab.
rutg eines Eoten Dor einem Spiegel
miro einen an6eren Soo in Der Sa.
mtlie 5ur >Golge baber, tpie man feit
annir1u1t. 8enn Der S9a6taufaug
beim auf' uno @ieoerfabren ftodt ,tn6
riidpeiie fdbrt, miro Elm ungliid uaf.
iieren, lpie AUDI Elm our Na6t5eit fin
GENDER Bogel Elm 1neliid anfiinbigt.
8enn etn gergtnann mad 8eginn Der
arbeit 5uriidtebrt, ,tm elm bergeiienes
@erdt ooer oergleiden 81, bolen, iebt
er iid 5tnddit einen aueenblid ME.
Ao1. SS1ohnS -. SSA o4x l
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Tarzan Has a Private Park

About three minutes" said
Johnny.
Neumann winked at us. Lets
take a shot now" he said, "and
we'll time you. Wen send some one
down in three minutes-that Is, II
you can hold 1t that long"
The players took their positions.
Action" shouted Neumann. Johnny
dived into the water. Lunch,
eyerybodyl" yelled Neumann. All
the players, except Weissmuller,
under water and unable to hear,
look mystified at the change OF in
structions, but, being veteran play
ers, disappeared from the scene to-
ward the lunch wagon.
Two minutes passed. Two and
thirty seconds. Two minutes and
forty live seconds.
Kurt" said Brenda anxiously
hadn't you better get Johnny out?
He may drown!" -
Don't worry about Johnny
grinned the director. when he
can't stand 1t. he'll come up"
Three minutes. One second more
Two. Three.
Suddenly up from the waters
came Weissmuller's head.
Hey" he yelled and looked around
where's everybody? Did you for
get me2"
From the lunch wagon booms
Neumann: Johnny, you just broke
your own record. Three minutes
and four seconds under water"