davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27

her time with an old friend of her
mothers in Tenaf1y, N. j., near
Englewood. She hopes to get an
extension Of her visa, but II not
successful win have to return around
the first part Of December.
This last trip over was lot Of
fun for Glare. She travelled on a
small cargo ship about 5000 tons
and the journey took nine days. She
boarded the ship in Liverpool and
was one Of six passengers. At
Belfast they took on enough whisky
to I'LL three or four holes and the
remainder Of the space was filled
with race horses.
The crew kidded and teased her
the whole time, Clare said. They
were constantly pulling my leg" !"
she said, and one time they told
her they were so far Of their course
that they were coming into Norfolk.
Actually they were docking in Boston
In 1914, when she was 10,
Clare joined the WRENS. She was
exempt from conscription at the age
Of IS because she was studying
medicine at Reading University.
She decided, though, after a year
Of study that medicine wasn't Tor
her so she gave it up.
The first year Of her two years
of duty she spent plotting ships by
radar across the channel. She found
....,.s work very intriguing. But the
second year was q different story
Glare was transferred to the Fleet
Air Room where she had to pack
parachutes. "This was q very hard
job and rather boring" she said
On the whole, however, she found
1t very interesting and she added,
"I wouldn't have missed 1t for
anythinQ."
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Miss Adaus Wed
In Em0rp CbHrcb

Miss Sarah La Vanche Adams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Adams of Chattanooga. was married
last evening to Mr.. Ralph kissel
Hall, son of Mrs. Albert J. zumpano,
the ceremony being performed IN
the Emory Methodist Church. The
Rev. Edgar G. Beery oficiated at .
o'clock and reception followed.
The bride wore white faille and
net, her fingertip veil held by q
tiara of orange blossoms, and she
carried Gala lilies.
Miss Betty Lu Dehart was maid
of honor and Miss Doris Halcomb
was bridesmaid. They were dressed
in net with matching headdresses,
the former in pink and the latter IN
blue, and they carried roses.
Mr.. Leo Maurey was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Louis Stilson
and Mr.. Paul Cromwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall went to New
York on their honeymoon and are
making their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Miss RatbeU Plans
November W Weddim2

The engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Jane Frances Rathell, to Mr..
Strubey Jennings Bowles, son of Mrs.
Grace Bowles, Is announced by Mrs.
Geron E. Rathell. November n has
been selected as the date for the
wedding which will take place in
All Souls Memorial Church.
Miss Rathell Is a graduate Of Holy
Cross Academy and attended Sui
Inns College in Bristol. Mr.. Bowles
served as a paratrooper during the
war and is now student at the
Corcoran School of Art.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Wed Yesterday

Miss Isabella McWilliams Sullivan,
daughter of Mrs. Isabella r. Sulli-
van Of Arlington, was married here
yesterday to Mr.. Richard Kennedy
Murphy, son of Mrs. O. N. Harsha
of Chevy Chase. Members Of the
immediate families and close friends
attended the ceremony. A breakfast
for those who were present at the
wedding was held at the home OF
1t. Col. and Mrs. F. ]. McQuillen
in Bethesda.
Mr.. Murphy Is attending Ameri-
can University. He and his bride
will make their home in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Visitors Here

Mrs. Sol Bloom of Charleston, w.
Va, is visiting her brother and sis
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Harry M.
kaufman.
Mrs. Birdie Lowenstein of Norfolk
Is a guest of her son and daughter
|in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David Lowen-
stein.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Cline
Continued From Page D-13

guest Of the Supt. and Mrs. Max
well D. Taylor.
Mrs. Patterson's niece hopes to
get back to Washington soon. She
wasn't here long enough to do much
sightseeing, but on the way from
the station to the Patterson resi-
dence she had the Capitol, Monu-
ment, Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson
Memorial and several other build
ings pointed out to her. She was
very impressed by the beauty Of
Washington and its attractive lay
out.
She has been spending most Of
Evening star., 1946-10-27

the wedding of Miss Fine and Mr..
Samuel Menszer, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Menszer Of New Or
leans. will take place November at
the st. Charles Hotel. The BRIDE
elect will be given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Arnold Fine.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
off to Weddmps

The wedding Of Miss Lorraine
Steiner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Steiner Of st. Louis, and Mr.
Edmund w. Dreyfuss, son Of Mrs
Joseph Dreyfuss Of this city and the
late Mr.. Dreyfuss, will take place
Saturday at the st. Regis Hotel in
st. Louis.
Mrs. Dreyfuss will leave during
the week for st. Louis. The BRIDE
groom-elect was given a bachelor
dinner by a large group Of friends
at the Woodmont Country Club
Wednesday night.
Also planning to attend the Drey-
fuss Steiner wedding are Mrs. Alex
ander D. Kaufman and her sister,
Miss Edna Dreyfuss, aunts of the
bridegroom-to-be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23

wife and homemaker and mother.
1t is upon us women that the heav-
lest responsibility falls, and in our
hands lies the cure. We must stop
hoping for men to change, condi-
tons to change, costs to go down,
paychecks to 60 up, and determine
to change just one thing, ourselves.
Change from nagging to pleasant
ness, from debt to solvency, from
disagreeable criticism and sulky ST.
lences to that amiable, confident
equanimity, that is the very essence
of peace at home.
Stronghold of Security.
Make home heaven. Make it SIM
pier, smaller, if you like, move it
to less expensive quarters, cut out
many of the things that you feel
today you cannot do without, but
create about yourself and your own
people stronghold of security, and
begin the process by asking your
self just what, if you had a chance
from the outside, you would want
changed.
These are no days in which to
be coldly reasonable, and expect
reasonableness from others. These
are days of desperate crisis; we
are living through time of psy-
copathic strain that already has
broken us down into thousands of
neurotics, thousands of cases of
mental collapse. Not all of these
are in our base hospitals; many of
them are at family breakfast-tables
or selling things in shops, or,
teaching our children in schools. The
old world cannot suffer the fevers
that have racked her for five years
without having to face a long con-
valescence.
So take hold of your own problem
and reduce it not only to safety
and sanity, but to happiness and har-
mony as well. There may have to
be many changes. But make the
first one in yourself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
HAVEN OF HAPPINESS

There are many small causes
Of friction euen in the happiest
families. 1t may be that the tUite
nags and ,Uhines. She may be
dull and lifeless, euen if she tul-
fills all her duties faithfully.
Some ,Uomen are e1trauagant
and demanding. Others are al
,pays comparing their state ,oith
someone's else.
Many husbands seldom or nev-
er mention these uifely traits
that so annoy them. They try to
go along, realizing that their orcn
faults may be pretty hard to en-
dure too. II every ucife could look
into her husbands mind once
year, says Miss Norris, she prob
ably rould be surprised and
startled at ,chat she ,uould dis
cOuer.
During these trying postroar
years, ,Ohen nerves are still tense,
little irritations gro,o into serious
quarrels. The divorce courts are
full Of husbands and Wiues ,Ulio
got on each Others nerves. 1t is
every ,cite's duty, counsels Miss
Norris, to try to make her home
as pleasant as she can. 1t should
be little hauen Of happiness in
a distraught ,Uorld.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
By Mary ImIoy Taylor
". N. U. RELEASE

80 you can convince him?" Sher-
win Knocked her.
HE isn't here, tell you; I came
alonel" the girl cried excitedly.
You came alone? Then come
here and I'll show you the horse he
rode" Sherwin turned as he spoke,
walking back toward that vista
through the trees.
The girl, half dazed by his man
ner, unbelieving that it could be
true that Stenhart was with her, fol-
lowed him. They turned the Shout
der of the cliff and saw the one clear
vista of the lower road, seen over
the cedar that thrust itself out be-
low them.
"There's the horse" said Sher-
win, land there he isl You sect
He followed you, he's going back now
he knows where I am"
"Oh!" Jane gave a little cry Of
horror. "He-oh, I can't think he'll
tell the sheriff.
Cant your" Sherwin's tone was
bitter. "You led him here"
The girl recoiled at that, not with
the horror she had recoiled before,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
sos 9

THIS attractive, snowy pine
L apple is ideal to use as a
separate dolly or combined in q
runner made up of three or four
Of the 1lk-inch squares. It's SO
easy to do-and will make lovely
buffet or table runner.
To obtain complete crocheting tnstruc.
tons for the Square Pineapple Dolly
(Pattern No. 5039) send 20 cents In coin.
your name. address and pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time Is
required In filling orders for few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Aluminium Wear

Heavy cast" aluminium vessels
are made by pouring the molten
metal into castings or forms.
Stamped" aluminumware is
stamped from sheets of the metal
and then pressed into shape. It
comes in three grades-light, me-
dunn and heavy.
The heavier the aluminium, the
more durable the utensil. But, too,
heavy aluminium wastes fuel. Thin.
lightweight aluminium is less ex-
pensive and lighter to handle, but
it also dents and bends more easily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Bell Syndicate.-wNU Features.

SELF and your DUN people sF0nghOtd OF
IF, ONCE A YEAR, say, you
could look right into your
L husbands mind and see
exactly what he is thinking of
you, what would you see?
Certainly it would be stun
ming shock.
You might see that for some
years he has been saying to
himself, eff she doesn't stop
that whining poor talk, one of
these days I'll walk out on
her"
He might say, "Why does she al
ways have to knock my family in
that delicate, pleasant way? Why
does she always sneak in some little
dig at mother, and remind me that
Sally's first husband divorced her?
Sally's happy now, and mothers
always kind to US. 1t gets me all
nettles to have my wife always-al-
ways-always finding some mean
little thing to say about them"
Or it might be, "All right, 60 on
running up big bills, 60 on complain
ing that you can't have what other
women have, and I'll break down
someday and tell you just how sweet
and comforting and companionable
my little office sweetheart is"
Unfortunately, since we can't look
| into each others minds we 60 on
year after year, sometimes, hurting
each other, in little ways or big
ways. You hate to tell your hus-
band where he fails you, it hurts
his feelings so deeply, it hurts his
pride. He hesitates to tell you
where you fail him; he wants to,
he means to, but the right moment
never comes, and so time goes
by, and he grows set in his annoy
ing little habits, and you grow set
in yours.
Find Out What's Wrong.
1t is a wise woman who deter
mines to discover these defects for
herself Only very stupid one re-
fuses to admit that she has her
faults, her irritating ways, her tire
| some limitations. Once admitting
that in some way you fail your fam
lily and your friends, that there is
something disagreeable that they
all agree upon when they dissect
your character, the next thing is to
find out what it is.
Always being late with every
thing? Always talking poor? AL
ways meeting him with the worst
of the days news? Always wish
ing things were different? Always
in debt? Always critical of his fam
lily? What is it that those who love
you, wish to goodness you would
change?
The reason I write of this uni
versal situation is because so many
homes are trembling now on the
brink of trouble. More than ever
before in our national history peo-
| pie are nervous, some without
cause, some with cause Men have
come back from the war shattered
in spirit; strikes are hard on strik-
er and employer; business. housing,
buying conditions are not normal
and not apt to become normal for
some time. Constant reminders of
the cold and starvation overseas
make our hearts heavy and our own
security seem something of which
to be almost ashamed.
This bad time can be and will
be weathered. but not without de-
mand for new heroism upon every
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23

Gently, almost reverently, he took
her in his arms.
but with a flush of pride. Her blue
eyes shone.
II did not lead him here" she said
coldly, and turned away.
She was in tumult; how dared
he accuse her Of treachery7 She
started rapidly, retracing her steps.
"Jane!"
She would not turn; she stumbled
on. But he overlook her.
Speak to me-" he said brokenly.
Forgive mel thought l was
strong, but I'm weak; I'm a beggar
for word Of kindness. You came
here-tel me, Jane, you knew it
wasn't true of mel"
She stood still, looking down, pale
and shaken. "You wouldn't answer
me. Tell me that you're innocent"
she lifted her eyes to his-"ten me
and-I'n believe you'll"
He looked at her strangely, and he
was still iron in his will to kill the
perjurer.
II am innocent of that crime" he
said.
She leaned back against the cliff
behind her, painting, her face flushed
and her lips trembled.
''Do you believe me, Jane?" he
asked hoarsely. Had I been guilty
of that would never have told you
that I loved you"
She looked up and their eyes held
each other.
II believe you, JOHN" she said
simply.
For one long moment they looked
at each other thus and a strange
change swept over the man. He felt
it without knowing it, without recog-
nizing this hidden thing that took
possession of him; but suddenly the
world seemed flooded with light and
in it he saw only the face of the
girl. Gently, almost reverently, he
took her in his arms.
Jim Keller, ready for breakfast,
found no one about. He shouted to
All Ling.
"Get me some coffee! l wonder
where in mischief Jane ISL" he add
ed to himself, testify. Then his mind
went back to yesterday and he re-
membered her face; she had said
little, but he knew her well. "Con-
found it," he thought soberly, "she's
got a fancy for that fellow! My
fault, too; I'd no business to have a
stranger about, man without Gre
dentials."
He drank his coffee hastily and
ate little. Fanny Sewen had spoken
the day before Of going away. Stem
hart, she said, was well. Jim did
not mean to let her go, but she was
hesitating; he wanted her to marry
him but she wanted to work two
more years. ridiculous ideal" Jim
growled; II need you more than
these sick people!" She had not
yet appeared and it angered him to
feel that perhaps she did not want a
tete-a-tete just now. He rose from
the table, thrusting his hands into his
pockets, and walked to and fro in
the hall. He began to be more and
more puzzled by his sisters abb
sence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Perfumed City

Probably the last time that a
city followed the ancient custom
Of pertaining itself for a gala &C.
casion was in 1845 when Coburg,
Germany, sprinkled its str cts
with eau de cologne to celebrate
the visit of Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

church, of Kershaw, on Sept. l.,
1916. Rev. Harding at one time
was pastor of Springdale Baptist
church. From Springdale he went
to the First Baptist church of Van
Vert, where he served for four
years until he enlisted in the SER
vice.
Kershaw, has a population OF
1000. Calvary Baptist church has
a membership of $50. Rev. Hard
ing's church school had an attend
ance of 364 on the Sunday prev
iouS to the loves visit, and 4O6
on the following Sunday The
Church is ready to launch build
ing program which includes a new
$4,000 church of which $4,000
has already been contributed with
no special drives or pledges made
for funds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HALE GRAY

Miss Ada Porchett, of Colum-
bus, spent the past week visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Porchett, and children.
Mrs. Leonard Eastman and Mrs.
Dian, spent one afternoon last
week with Mrs. Harley Sampson
and family.
Little Ann Evans, of Ft. Wayne,
Ind, spent a few days last week
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ne
va Shirk, and family.
Charlie Shirk, of near Raymond,
spent Sunday at the home of his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber Shirk and family. They
also entertained their children and
grandchildren.
Barton Gray was a Monday sup
per guest at the home of his sister.
Mrs. Leonard Coins, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Gray gave
chicken supper Friday in honor of
the birthday of their daughter.
Virginia Coins. Mr.. Leonard Co
ins, daughter, Judy, and sons. Ron
ney and Virgie Lee, and Barton
and Gwendolyen Gray were pres
ent. In the evening they served
ice cream and cake.
Ottie Gray and family spent
Sunday evening with their sister,
Mrs. Bertha Swimming, and fam
ily
Eugene Swimming has a sprain-
ed wrist from falling off horse.
Leonard Coins and wife made
a business trip to MarySville on
Monday Virgie Lee and Judy Kay
remaineI1. at the home of their
Grandma Gray.
Herman Broun and wife and
son were calling on the Swimming
family on Monday
j. D. Holbrook and family Wis
tied the Leonard Coins home one
day last week.
Mrs. Leonard Coins called on
dren one afternoon last week.
Several have been having colds
and hay fever the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Disbennett
and family spent Sunday at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
LOVES RETURN FROM
TRIP THROUGH EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Lowe, of
Marysville Rt. 3, returned home
last week after an eight-day tour
of nine Eastern States and Wash
ington D. c. They covered 1900
miles through the Great Smoky
mountains, Of Tennessee and
North Carolina and as far south
as KerShaw, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe spent two
days as guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Stuart r. Harding, of Kershaw,
S. c. Rev. Harding, formerly
Chaplain Harding, with rank of
Captain, was stationed at Fort
Jackson, near Columbia, S.. c. for
several months. He was separated
from the service on April 10, 1916.
This past summer Rev. Harding
has supplied churches in various
parts of S. c.. until called to his
present pastorate, Calvary Baptist
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
MISS OWENS BECOMES BRIDE
OF MIR. PHIPPS ON SEPT 30

Before an altar beautifully dec
grated with flowers and lighted
with tall white tapers, Miss Ber-
nice Owens, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Owens, north of town,
and Mr.. Beryl Phipps, son of Mrs.
Lille Phipps, of SomerSville, were
united in marriage. The single ring
ceremony was read at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday by the Rev. George w.
Herd in the First Methodist church
at Lancaster.
Miss Grace Griffith, church or
ganist, presided at the organ
throughout the ceremony using
the traditional wedding marches,
and other nuptial music before and
after the ceremony.
The bride chose a gray wool
suit with black accessories. Her
corsage was of red roses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
MINK STREET
BY NORA LUELLEN

Mrs. Lelah Fox, of Mink ST.,
entertained the Good Neighbor
club Sept. 27, at her home with
a good attendance. The president,
Mrs. Mary Thomas presided. After
short business session, members
told what life has taught them.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mary Nc
Grew and Mrs. Louise Mitchell.
Mrs. Lora Athy called on Mrs.
Minnie Bonner, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Retter and
family, of Canton, called on his
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
: 'SOMERSVILLE
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Mrs. Lelah McMahan was very
pleasantly surprised last Wednes-
day afternoon when members of
the Friends Aid society and invit-
ed guests to the number of "a
gathered at her home and spent
the afternoon in a very enjoyable
manner as a farewell before NOV
ing to her new home at Redwood
last week. Ice cream and cake was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown
attended the funeral of Mrs. Myr-
tie Hull at Redwood Tuesday af-
ternoon of last week.
Frank Foster passed away at
his home here last Thursday night
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

Mrs. Mable Boerger, attended
her sister, as matron of honor. She
wore blue velvet street-length
dress with white accessories. Her
corsage was white gardenias.
Mr.. Robert owens, brother of
the bride, served as best man. The
groom and best man wore white
carnation boutonneires.
Mrs. Phipps is a graduate of
Broadway high school and has
been employed at the Hull Gro
Gerry in Pharisburg. Mr., Phipps
served 31a years in the armed for
ceS in the European theatre. He
is in the trucking business.
The couple left for short we'd
ding trip west. Upon their return
they will be in their newly furn-
ished home, north of town.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

But you must make every dollo do duty these
days urge YOU read these prices and invite to
make our store headquarters Tor all health and
beauty needs We're not deceived by reports OF wild
spending spree We know that large segment OF the pop
uat1on IS being squeezed by the rising of living and
we have nailed down prices help these people stretch
their doars-wc1 keep prices low You profit here
don't profitecr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

Thomas Disbennett hons IN Pnar-
isburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Disbennett
returned home Friday evening af-
ter spending two weeks in Rich
wood taking care of the Wheaton
children, while Mrs. Wheaton was
in Chicago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

mother, Nora Luellen, Sunday
l.. NJ Hendrix called on his sis
ter, Mrs. Gertie Hildreth, of Rich
wood Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Hcavlin was a visitor
in Columbus, Sunday
Callers at the L. M. Hendrix
hCme were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Jones, and son. Bob, and John
French, all of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

! Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hatton. w.
Fifth St, will have the formers
son and .daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Otis Hatton as their week
end guests. Mr.. Otis Hatton is
superintendent of the Akron
schools.
Mrs. Truman Lowe and daugh-
ter, Jean, of Peoria, have returned
from Washington, d. c., where
they spent week visiting rela-
, tivcs and seeing the many places
of interest.
Mrs. Sam Berger, Elwood ave-,
spent Sunday with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Staley sr., in Allen township.
On Sunday afternoon she and Mrs.
Staley attended te wedding of
Miss Iva Fowler and Mr.. Henry
Lowe in the Allen Center Baptist
church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
BGLUE STAR MOTHERS

Blue Star Mothers will meet
Monday evening, Oct. 7, at 8 o.
clock, in the armory. Members are
asked to be present for business of
Importance Please bring Sales Tax
stamps.