davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-25
|Eleanora Henins,
Robert Crowley
We'd esterdav

The marriage yesterday morning
of Miss Eleanora Henius to Mr..
Robert Joyce Crowley is Of more
than usual interest In Washington,
where the families of both the
bride and bridegroom have been
prominent for several generations.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Koones Henius and q
granddaughter of the late Dr. and
Mrs. Charles K. Koones. Her father
is Mr.. Eric S. Henius of Copen-
hagen, Denmark. Mr.. Crowley Is
a son of Mrs. Joseph j. Crowley
of Chevy Chase and the late Mr..
Crowley.
Msgr. Thomas j. Smyth oficiated
at the ceremony held at the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacrament and
said the nuptial mass following.
Mr.. Charles Carr Koones escorted
his niece to the sanctuary, where
Mr.. Crowley awaited her with his
uncle, Mr.. Louis Fleming Peak, who
was best man.
The brides wedding gown was
Of ivory satin. The fitted bodice
was long and the full skirt fell
into q train. Her veil was edged
with rare old rose point lace, which
also formed the becoming coronet.
She carried Colonial bouquet of
white roses and gardenias.
Guests were escorted to their pews
by Mr.. Joseph ]. Crowley, jr.; Mr..
Louis P. Crowley, Mr.. John T.
Crowley and Mr.. Thomas B. Crow
ley, brothers of the bridegroom
and Mr.. Charles X. Koones III,
cousin of the bride.
Miss Gerry Callahan was maid
of honor and the brides other at
tendants were Mrs. Louis F. Spiess,
Mrs. David H. Smith, Miss Fran
ces Crowley, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Betty Wise. They
all wore taffeta frocks made with
bustles and berthas with plated
ruf1es and their hats Of ostrich
feathers matched their dresses.
Miss Callahan was in green and
two of the others wore aqua, the
other two heather rose. Their Co
lonial bouquets were Of sweetpeas
In pastel colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley left later
on their wedding trip and will make
their home in Washington when
they return.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
'Haynie-T
Church Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Russell Hay
ME will make their home at 2107
Fort Davis street Sc. on their re-
turn from their wedding trip to
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Hay1ie
were married January II, the bride
having formerly been Mrs. Alice
Patricia Thompson. The ceremony
was performed in the Wallace Me-
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Miss Jung Engaged
To Harold CO0ber

Mrs. Conrad Jung announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Louise Caroline Jung, to Mr.. Harold
Osborne Cooper, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank g. Cooper Of Poland
Spring, Me. The wedding will take
place in Washington the latter part
of April.
Miss Jung attended Benjamin
Evening star., 1948-01-25

mortal Presbyterian Church the
Rev. C. E. Hawthorne officiating,
and the reception was held at the
Highlands.
Mrs. Haynie is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Benner and
Mr.. Haynie Is a son of Mrs. William
3. Stevens and the late Mr.. Willard
T. Haynie. Mr.. Benner gave his
daughter in marriage and she was
attended by Miss Mary Ann Bow
ling, while Mr.. Edwin Schwank was
best man. The ushers included Mr..
Paul Olivetto and Mr.. Bernard w.
Swami.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Miss rent Married

Miss Via Donna Trent, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon p. Trent of
Minneapolis, and Mr.. Elmer B.
Schwab, son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Schwab, were married
Tuesday evening in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

Brawner z. Harding. The wedding
will take place March 8.
Miss Harding is q graduate Of
Gaithersburg High School and at
tended Stratford Junior College in
Danville, Va.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
March Weddinq

The engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Marie Harding, to
Mr.. Charles H. stiles, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Clifford Stiles OF Rock
vile, is announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

Franklin University and Mr.
Cooper was graduated from Pennell
Institute In Gray, Me. He served
in the Navy during the war.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

Rabbi Hugo 3. Schif officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
The couple will reside in this city.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
Small Farm Units Are
Bio Implement Buyers

Two-thirds of the one and one
half billion dollars being spent for
agricultural implements this year is
being expended for small one-family
farms, according to a recent survey
of the Anti-Friction Bearing Manu-
facturers association.
For the first time the small farm
operator, who owns 6 per cent OF
the country's total farm acreage.
will be the biggest customer for
automatic labor-saving implements.
The low ebb of farm labor as well
as the increase in farm savings has
been responsible for the mechaniza-
ton Of the smaller farms.
One outstanding result is that by
1850, it is estimated that four mil
lion farms will produce SS per cent
more than the total production OF
six million farms before the war.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

some and Jean had an inspiration
to require a rescue. He had padded
all Is years Of her and then shown
her the picture of his wife and
small boy. Even jeans wall, why
are such good looks wasted on mar
ried men," was there.
She read of the time CHUCK had
come to East Branch. His con-
vertible had won Jean over at first.
Petey and Chuck eventually settled
it "man to man." Jean thrilled
hearing of Petey's bloody nose and
Chuck's dislocated jaw I'm in
famous. I'm notorious. I've been
fought for" she had crowed.
Jean was crying stormily as her
mother came in. "How could you'll"
she demanded
Doris heart sank. But, honey,
it was so cute After all, New York,
new Clothes" she coaxed.
"I'd perish if Petey read this
drivel," Jean told her coldly.
'Horsefeathers!" Doris straight
ened the jumbled pages. Think
what it means. If East Branch
smiles little now, it will be for
gotten a year from now"
I'm not living in a year from
now," Jean cried furiously. ''It's
now!" She blew her nose loudly.
She tugged at her mothers arm.
''Say you'll cancel it, Nov. I'd run
away, honest" Her voice trembled.
"Petey means more to me than old
New York"
Doris gave her daughter a very
searching look. She took quiv-
ering breath and managed faint.
"You win"
Jean danced, she turned on the
radio. "Come on, Nov, let's put
the old thing in the furnace" She
was all smiles now.
Doris had sat down weakly at her
desk. But her voice was stern.
mo! Label it yourself, Open in
1867"
"I'n be frightfully old then," Jean
complained. ''Tn be aged. 37!"
'But it will make such beautiful
reading for your own 'teensters, .
Doris commented acidly. She ran
a clean sheet of white paper into
her typewriter and began, "Susy
Cow was out in the meadow"
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

will be 60-inch gold metal chains
and here's how you're going to wear
them.
FESTOONED FOR FESTIVE.
TIES-With your crepe date dress,
wind your chain round and round
again, but achieve a more elaborate
festoon effect by pinning the chains
up in the center with your favorite
brooch. We hope you have one
that looks like an antique medal.
WAISTLINE WHIMSEYS-Dou'
bic your chain and fasten it around
your waist with a pin, for a belt
that will dress-up your sack dress.
Or attach it to your skirt waistband
like a watch chain.
And. don't forget that these 60
inch chains are brand new twisI
for your wrists, too
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

root crops, shelled corn, ground
grain and forage. Chopped hay II
being elevated in the accompanying
illustration.
They do these "back-breaking"
chores easily, and all day long with
out complaining. However. before
you build or buy an elevator be
sure you know for what it is to be
used. That knowledge will determine
the size and type best suited for
your needs.
Costs of operation vary somewhat.
but, in general, farmers can figure
on it taking from 1/10 to five kilo-
watt hours of power to elevate 1000
bushels of grain with an elevator,
run by a five horsepower motor.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
- z 1OIJhT - 4lll Tie D.
49,: y :l553lIlII1gEQ1I|f'|FIOlj 553lIlI31 h3H9 3

When the corner edges of limo
leum floor covering comes loose,
cement it down and keep heavy
weight on it for Is or 20 hours.
Dropping a few dried prunes
into the jar in which you keep
brown sugar is a good idea. The
prunes keep the sugar from turn
ing hard.
Try making dish towels out of
worn-out bedsheets. Run an en-
broidered hem around the edges
of the pieces of sheet.
With chromium plated copper
pans, there's no need to beware of
bare spots. You will have to keep
after them diligently with steel
wool and securing powder every
time the vessel is used, though,
because the bare spots will stain
easily.
Onions are probably the most
dangerous vegetable to slice thin
because they have way of slip
ping out of the knife's way and
leaving your fingers there to take
the rap. Avoid this by setting the
onion on a fiat metal crater while
you slice it., The crater won't
allow the onion to slip out from
under at the crucial moment.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

Beauty, the next she went tearing
to the phone. ~"Gotta tell Petey."
she called.
wait! Som thing could 60
wrong" Doris cautioned.
But Jean was already saying,
"Guess what? Horatious came thru
in a big way!"
EROM then on things were even
L more hectic than they usually
were around Jean. The crowd
dropped in often, thrilling with Jean
over the move or mourning that
they'd perish if she dared leave.
It seemed to Doris in those frantic
weeks that life was round of typ
ing and cleaning up the kitchen
after the raids of jeans gang. The
publishers were getting impatient
and already sending few sample
ideas of their promotion plans for
the book.
The day it was finished Doris felt
vaguely uneasy and went for a
long walk. On the path by the river
she told herself she wouldn't dare
sit down or after all those nights
of work she would do Rip Van
Wrinkle.
Back home Jean came in with
her usual, NOV, I'm starved!"
Munching an apple she sat down at
her mothers desk and picked up
the top page of the new story. She
was curious about the excitement
her mother had uncorked for the
seven-year-old gang.
The title appalled, her. 1t was
Life With JEAN" She began read
ing; she skipped pages. It was all
there. Her story. It began with her
first date with Petey. They were
IL. At a kids party Jean had
thought Petey 'hers" but after
wards he had gotten on his bike,
waved casually and rode away
leaving Jean to walk home alone.
Jean gasped. Skipping few
pages, she read: *-she was wash
ing her face-washing?-practically
scrubbing. When asked why, Jean
answered calmly, 'Petey kissed me.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

Put few drops of oil of winter
green in the back corner of your
refrigerator to absorb food odorS:
Cut up an old turkish towel and
bind it with tape to make drain
board mat to protect your dishes.
Scientific tests have shown that
four times a year is an adequate
number of times to turn an inner
spring mattress:
Baking soda will clean the glass
door on the oven when it starts
to get black.
Mineral oil makes a good lubri-
cant for egg beaters and will not
ruin food if it drops into it.
Rub your breadbOx gently with
emery cloth if it gets rusty. Use
a coat of lard to keep, it clean.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
Weevil Damage in Grain
Traced to Unclean Bins

Prevention of weevil damage to
the new crop is possible if the
granary is cleaned and sprayed with
DDT. Nearly all cases Of "weevily"
grain can be traced to unclean bins,
according to Purdue university en-
tomologists. Amy infestation which
occurs likely will come from insects
which remain from year to year in
the grain and can be prevented by
proper cleaning.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
LIFE WITH JEAN
By HELEN LANGWORTHY

It wasn't as much fun as in the
books"
A few pages further Jean read
Of the time she had caught the
front Of her dress on porch rail
ing at a dance and had torn a strip
completely off without noticing. On
the dance floor she became aware
that two inches of her slip showed.
But several dances later three other
girls had suffered similar acci-
dents. Next day 10 girls tried the
new style.
Jean snifled and tipped more
pages. There was the account Of
the time the new life guard began
duty. He was wonderfully hand
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

Jean picked up the check, un-
believingly. did Timothy and
Horatious do this? Oh, I love 'em
to pieces. What will we buy first,
Now"
That evening there was no typing
for Doris and Jean mentally spent
thousands. maybe millions. I've
ought to move to New York." Doris
told Jean. "I'm sick Of this town.
An apartment-with someone else
to shovel snow all winter and weed
all summerl"
1T will be just too-too wonder
full" Jean relaxed In dreams Of
their future. One minute she ap-
peared as still as the Sleeping
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
Ute
Corner

DORIS WALTERS ran clean,
- white sheet of paper into her
typewriter. Very determinedly she
began, "Susy Cow was out in the
meadow eating the green grass
when"
That was it when - what?
In her minds eye she tried to total
all the stories she had written about
Susy Cow, Timothy Piggie and
HoratiouS Horse. The stories would
reach to the moon, of that she was
sure. But they did keep roof
over the heads of she and her
daughter, Jean.
Doris went to the window for
inspiration. The same dull yard,
the same dull neighborhood Of the
town of East Branch was there.
She wished desperately that she
might write something altogether
different but according to the pub
fishers the youngest generation had
not had their fill of Susy, Timothy
and Hcratious. They wanted more.
Sometime, she reflected, she would
purst out and write something but
those too-familiar epics, publishers
or no.
Doris smiled then, for from the
window she saw 17-year-old Jean
standing on the corner with Petey.
They we're talking with intense in
terest. Doris went to the kitchen
and fixed a thick sandwich in
readiness for JEAN She reflected
that for one so dreamy looking, so
ethereal, Jean had no loss Of ap-
petite.
She practically marched to the
typewriter then, determined that
Susy Cow would be doing some
thing before. Jean breezed in.
AS it happened, an idea hit Doris,
an idea so overwhelming that she
sat and whistled like Jean. Could
she? She would! She was whizzing
away at her typewriter when Jean
came in.
'Hullo. Nov" Jean called loudly.
'I'm starved"
There's a sandwich" Doris an
swered shortly and went on typing.
Jean munched the sandwich and
asked, Got an idea for dear, dear
Horatious at last?"
Eyes. Brand new" Doris an
swered absently, clicking away.
Jean was in the mood for con-
versation and altho she might have
noticed that her mother had far
away look she had to tell her the
school gossip "Alice had new
dress on; called it rag, but she
was careful to let the label show.
Petey liked me in bangs, but
Chuck says it puts me in the
kiddie car class. Nov, you're not
listening!"
You'd be surprised what good
listener l am," Doris answered, but
Jean turned on the radio full blast
then and Doris resumed typing.
Days passed. Jean talked this
day of Petey, that day of Chuck
and forever worried whether she
looked kiddie car young or hideously
old, even twenty!
Cant you forget the seven-year-
olds and concentrate on the IT.
year-old?" she asked plaintively
after finding Doris typing for many
days.
This story is-different. Maybe
l ought to tell you" Doris began.
But Jean clapped her hands over
her ears and ran from the room.
Spare me the details. I've posi-
lively heard my last Horatious
yarn" She grinned wickedly. Just
let me help with the check"
There was a reward for Doris
tired fingers the day the publishers
wired her that the synopsis had
been altogether satisfactory and to
rush the completed manuscript.
They sent an advance that left Doris
dizzy.
I'm made, Jean" she crowed.
Its easy street for us from now
on"
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

Bib Apron
A pretty, practical bib apron that
is so simple to make,-just five. pat
tern pieces. It stays In place nicely
with the buttoned back. Use color
full scraps to fashion the flower ap-
pliques. A nice shower gift, or ba-
zaar item.
Pattern No. 1851 comes in sizes IA,
16, 18, 20; 40, AZ and A. Size 16,
21s yards Of 80 or 35-inch.
Send today for your copy OF the
Fall and Winter FASHION-52 pages
of smart, easy to make styles, spe-
cial features, fabric news-free pat
tern printed inside the book. Is
cents.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
FIRST AID to the
AILING HOUSE
by Roger c. Whitman

QUESTION: Please tell me how
to remove old paint from white
lined oak'' finish on a dining set
ANSWER: Soften the old paint
with paint remover, then take it
off with a hand scraper and steel
wool. Carefully avoid scratching
Or gouging the wood. Follow by
cleaning off every trace of re-
mover with benzine or turpentine.
If the color of the wood is what
you wish, you can refnish with
quick-drying varnish or in some
other way.
QUESTION: We have to put a
new floor down in our basement
Which is better, plank or concrete?
ANSWER: Do not use boards
because they will rot in time.
Have a good waterproof, concrete
floor laid by a mason contractor.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

KOrOseal or plastic lily ponds
make it possible for the farmer as
well as the city dweller to have .
lily pool without the expense OF
building stone or concrete basin.
The plastic pond may be emptied,
folded up and brought indoors and
stored during the winter months.
The pond also may be used as
wading pool for children or as .
duck pond.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

S ch OOl nails
like an Art
Lund record
ing. A fe w
years ago it
was those tun-
my lie n G t h
pc a rls; last
year 1T was
ch a telain e s.
This ye ar it
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

The juice of a lemon in a glass of
water, when taken first thing on aris-
ing, is all that most people need to
insure prompt, normal elimination.
No more harsh Iaxatives that irritate
the digestive tract and impair nutri-
ton! Lemon in water is good for you'll
Generations Of fAmerieuns have taken
lemons for health-and generations
of doctors have recommended them.
They are rich in vitamn C.; supply
valuable amounts of Bl and P They
alkalinize; aid digestion
Not too sharp or sour. lemon in water
has refreshing tang clears the
mouth, wakes you up. It's not a
purgative = simply helps your sys-
tenn regulate itself Try it 10 days
USE CALIFORNIA sUNKIsT LEMONS
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
Elevator Will Serve
Many Uses on Farm
Conveyors Eliminate
'Baek-Breaking' Chores

Elevators are becoming as COM
mon on farms as they are in city
department stores. They are, how
ever, of a different kind-and not
used for the same purposes. Unless,
Of course, city stores have started
conveying farm produce from the
sidewalk into ninth or tenth story
"mows."
Farmers began to think seriously
about elevators and conveyors dur
ing the last war, and they've been
doing something about them ever
since. Many built their own equip
ment. Others bought commercial
models. The source matters little
it's what they can do that counts
most.
All-purpose elevators, either port
able or stationary, are capable Of
elevating to desired heights baled,
chopped or loose hay, ear corn,
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
kes!Sis:tess':s'
IN 81 =**$S$S=sS
by NANCY PEPPER
CHAIN GANG

Every season there's new jewel.
ry fad that sweeps through the hi.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

Y0ked, FrOck
This round yoked frock II esp0.
cially young and smart. Two bute
tons close each shoulder, sleeves can
be brief cap or three quarter length.
Try a bold plaid fabric or soft solid
tone.
Pattern No. 1882 is for sizes IL, IA,
16, 18 and 20. Size IA, cap sleeve.
3A yards of 35 or 39-inch.
Evening star., 1948-02-16

linlsi Emanuel vardi appear with Paul White.
man.
WRc, 900-Iaseha Hefei1 plays Beethoven
"Romants in F Major" Sarasaiss "Ronsnla
AndaIuza" and "zapdteado"
WI0P, o:00-AI yo!son plays himself 10
Evening star., 1948-02-16

The Jolson Story.
WRc. 1000 - Entertainment by Pianist
frankie Garlic.
WT0p, Ii:t5-"HoW Do We Gel haiiona
SsturiN! Representative Chester Morrow and
John Ross are the speakers.
Evening star., 1948-02-16

! aF.M. jons-Adverhssmenfs loa,7
WBUz-FM-96.7 Mes, chonnel z44
ae517 am, TO Midnight Dolly 70, q
News Every Hour on the " Hour.
TOO p.m.-pop Music; Prince Georges News;
Barn Dance. ..
400 p.m.-Pop Music; Nddis capers; Sports;
Music.
TOO p.m.-symphony and Pop Music.
1905 p.m.-cIub Buz; slumber Hour.
1omorow's Program.
TOO s.m.-Buuin with Freddy; 900. De-
votIons; Varieties
OTHER FIN STATIONS.
WlNX.Fh-e6.3 Me-, Channel 742.
q am. to 11:16 pm.
WRc.FAs3.9 Me-, Channel 730.
$50 am. to / am.
Mt., Channel 752.
Z am to 10 pm.
Me-, Channel 255.
3:55 to 11:05 pm.
Me-, Channel 766.
7:30 am. to 11:30 pm.
Me-, Channel ia.
am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-16
RADIO PROGRAM

Idst-ninute changes IN
IA radio programs some
w times reach The Star too !,
Evening star., 1948-02-16
on TIVE AIR T0NleHr.

on TIVE AIR TONIGHT.
WRc, S:00-Paul Muni porfraY modern
sxierminafor who helps doctors combat
mysterious epidemic.
WhAl, 9:00-Singer Patti Clayton and Vic.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
, So1nersville
Ry CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shirk oi
Bellefontaine and MIR. and Mrs
James w. Davis and son Clinton
spent Sunday at the Glen and
Kenneth Percy home, near Cable
George Ofidice returned home
from the San Antonia Hospital
last Saturday afternoon after a
few days treatment there.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Nichols
received a telephone call last Sat
urday afternoon from their son
Kenneth Nicol, at Bellefontaine,
stating that his father-in-law had
passed away suddenly as the re-
suit of a heart attack.
Guests and callers at the Janice
w. Davis home during the past
week were Mrs. Ellsworth Laug-
hery and daughter, Bertha Stack
ing and Betty Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Shirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Potts, Or
vile Hull and Frank Davis.
Dean Patch passed away at his
home here on Monday evening of
ast week following several
months illness. We extend our
sympathy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
LEGAL, NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on
the 26th day of July, 194S, there
was presented % to the the Board Board of of
Union, State of Ohio, a petition
signed by a majority of the adult
freeholders residing in the follow
ing designated territory, situated
in the County of Union and ad-
jacent to the Village of Plain City
to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
Jerome, County of Union, State of
Ohio, and being part of Virginia
Military Survey Nos. 1858 and 1880
and 1070S and 52SS, bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the cen
ter of L. S. Route No. 80 being the
old corporation line where Note
man Street intersects with U. ;.
Route No AZ, thence North with
II. S. Route No AZ to the North
east corner to lands owned by the
Village of Plain City, thence with
North line of said lands to a point
with the line of Jen-
ME c. Rickard, ct al, thence a
direction to the
West line of land owned by the
Village of Plain City, thence South
owned by the village of Plain
City to the corner of the Bernard
e. and Ethel l.. Ingmire land,
thence West with the North line
of the Bernard T.. and Ethel l..
Ingmire land to the West line of
said Ingmire land thence South
with the said line to the old cor
poration line, thence East with the
old corporation line to the point
of beginning.
Praying therein that said terri
tory be annexed to the Village of
Plain City, which petition is low
on file in the office of the Auditor
of Union County; and designating
the undersigned to act as the agent
of the petitioners as required by
law.
The said Board of Commissioners
have fixed the 1st day of NOvem-
ber, 194S, as the time of hearing
said petition at the office of the
Commissioners in the Union Coun-
ty Courthouse in Marysville, Ohio.
H b. Walker
Agent of the Petitioners
9-23-6T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23

FOR SALE-"Niggar" wheat. H.
M. Bishop, Milford Center, Ph.9-
1884. 9-23-1tS