davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-27

Many special features have been
planned for the May festival to
be held Monday by the 81. John .
Episcopal Church in Olney. Nd.
Mrs. Charles GLAND and Mrs.
Frank Blood are general chairmen
Of the event which will take place
In St. Johns hall. Proceeds from
the fair will be used for the build
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Modern Marriage
Don't Let Lost Dreom Ruin Your Life;
Girls Wed the Lost Mun-Not the First
By DR.. Raul Popenoe

Uy VI. ~
Hugh Is gone, but not forgotten.
That's just the trouble. Inez can't
forget.
II thought we were engaged" "
Inez says. I'VE had been going to-
gether for months. Several times
we quarreled and he wouldn' t
show up for q week or two. but he
always came around in time.
1.-TWO weeks ago We had another
spat. haven't seen him since. To-
day I got a note from him saying
that he had enlisted In the Army
and advising me to forget him
completely.
That's easier said than done,
DR.. Popenoe. and you know it! OF
course, I've done nothing but think
over the past and I'm coming to
believe our quarrels were all my
fault. Then again I suspect that
he deliberately picked the last one
himself as a convenient means Of
making his getaway. feel guilty,
hurt, Inundated, bewildered. !
don't know what to do next"
Don't Nurse Hurt.
As far as he is concerned, Inez,
there is nothing to be done. Put
q period after the word Hugh" 4"
and close that chapter. Almost
every girl goes through such an
experimentation several Of them
in one form or another. They
are q part Of your education.
Think Of this one in terms Of your
past. present and future. ss
Make 4 list Of the mistakes you
made, and promise yourself not to
make the same mistakes again. II
you decide it was all his fault,
ask yourself how come you came
Evening star., 1949-05-27

ing fund Of the hail vhlch q
sponsored by the church as COM
munity center.
Plate lunches viii be served from
/ TO 2 pm. and supper wtl ne
served from 5 10 pm
Some Of the features sil be q
garden mart, games. televiSlon and
movies. q square dance. n book
gall, q magic performance and
Evening star., 1949-05-27
eooue Gets French Painting

league VIII always be . reminder
that the indiyidual-no matter
how humble-can help 10 build
international good will and that
individuals working together can
find the win and the way TO ac-
compiish miracles" she declared
Mrs. Perry is vice president Of
the womens World Fellowship
Council which is comprised Of
women from 81 nations.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Clubs
Pick Officers

Miss Christobel r. Gates has
been reelected president Of the
washington Chapter Of the
Greensboro College Alumnas As
sociation.
Oficers who will serve with her
during the coming season are
Mrs. william Ingram. vice presi-
dent: Miss Virginia D. Sharpe,
secretary. and Mrs. William p.
Allison, treasurer.
Mrs. John B. Buchanan, jr., was
, appointed chaplain and commit
tee chairmen have been named
as follows: Miss Clara L. Kaderly,
cheer: Mrs. william Ingram,
membership; Mrs. Herbert L.
Reynolds, program: Miss Nettie
Grace Abernathy. publicity; Mrs.
Franz Richey, records; Miss Mary
Dixon Hines, social: Miss Eliza
beth Belvin and Mrs. Mark Rollins,
ways and means. and Mrs. A. T,
Hocutt. year book.
Hood College Club
Mrs. Roy e. Lowe will serve as
president of the Hood College
Club during the coming year
other new officers are: Miss
Emile Miller and Mrs. E. Brooke
White, vice presidents: Mrs
James B. Orth. corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. T. william Blumen-
auer, recording secretary; Mis-
Ethel Libbey. treasurer, and Mis-
Virginia Dyer. club councillor.
kodcliffe Club
The Radcliffe Club Of Washing.
ton will hold its annual business
meeting following q supper .
Z pm. Wednesday at the hom,
Of the treasurer. Mrs. Royal c
Bryant, 4609 Thirty first roas
South. Arlington. Mrs. Peter B
Tomkins is banding reservations
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Youth Picnic Set

The Youth Committee Of the
Progress Club has invited the
young people Of the College Park
area to q picnic Saturday at Ma
artader Park,
Evening star., 1949-05-27

to make such an unwise choice Of
q friend.
Start at once on the present.
Get into circulation. Go to new
places or join new groups. II any
improvement can be made in your
dress or grooming. take care Of it.
You can at least smile. Do 1t.
Then begin to plan for the
future, Don't tie yourself down
to any one man again until you
are sure it is a good speculation.
Don't be afraid to take the in
itiative in getting up a party. II
anyone mentions Hugh you can
reply, "OH, Huh2 He's in the
Army. There was never any
thing between us. AS far as ]
was concerned he was just q
good dancer"
Remember, Inez, that the aver
age girl does not marry the first
man she goes with. She marries
the last one.
Questions and Answers.
@. don't seem to be able to
get along successfully with the
opposite" sex.
A. Maybe that's because you
think of it as the opposite sex.
The sexes should not be thought
of as opposed to each other, but
as dependent on each other, each
supplying what the other lacks.
Try thinking in those terms-it
may make a change In your be-
havior.
Evening star., 1949-05-27

| Or. Popenos will be glsd to answer
! questions on marriage and domestic
relations without charge. inclose stamped,
tDr.s PAUL Popenoe, in care Of The Star.
iIAll letter6 strictly confidential) Reply
should reach you within 10 days.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Admiral WhitfieId's Wife
CHARGES Cruelty in Suit

Rear Admiral James w. Whit
field, U. S. N, retired. 6321 Thirty
second street NV. yesterday was
sued for limited divorce in COM
plant in District Court in which
his wife charges he twisted her
neck, struck her and twice tried
to smother her.
Plaintiff in the suit. filed
through Attorney Francis w. Hill,
jr., is Mrs. Laura M. Whitfield,
Wilmington. Del. She asks for
limited divorce on grounds OF
cruelty. and maintenance.
The suit says Admiral Whit
field, now a manufacturers repre-
sentative. and Mrs. Whitfield we're
married in October, 1918. Mrs
Whitfield charges she was forced
to leave him last May because of
alleged cruel treatment.
The complaint says the admiral
has stricken her name as bene-
fciary on insurance policies. Mrs
Whitfield says she and the ad-
miral jointly own the house at
1921 Thirty-second street NV
and asks that trustees be named
to take it over and to rent it.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Church to Hold Buzuor

Bethel Evangelical and Re-
formed Church will hold bazaar
starting at 10 am. tomorrow in
the church, 4347 Lee boulevard,
Arlington, Va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

Johnson entered the 100 yard
dash and finished a close sec
ond 10 uses Mel Patton. Pat
ton beat Johnson In the dash bY
inches. The Michigan State star
held the lead in this event for
the first 80 yards but Patton
came from behind 10 win.
Making his third appearance
in the contest. johnson took toe
900 low hurdles in 22.9. Horace
Smith. Spartan sprint star. was
unable TO place in any event
Had Smith been able 10 place
in the 200 lows behind Johnson
II would have clinched the VIC
tory for State.
Football player. Jesse Thorn.
as. took third place in the
broad jump and tied for sec
ond place in the 100 yard nigh
hurdles.
In a statement issued two
weeks prior to the meet. Coach
Jess Hill of the Troians. had
said the meet would end I'D
6l-6l,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

from Universal Repair. just win,
ming the middle game by ono
pin as Paul navarro struck oui
for 207 (The team rolled 794
with IL pin spoD.
The final contest saw High.
land Park take 2 from Coolidge
in close scoring contests. j.
Morgan was high man for this
TIT. II. Brantly after IFS and
ia start blasted back with a 2l2
game to at least make AL
series.
PALMER WOMEN
Doc Powell johnson seemed
to have had one winning team
as his ladies took all 3 from Acc
Flower Shop. Margie Lemon
continues 10 roll as she hit 2O9
l72- l72 for $50 selles 10 ton
all the girls for the evening.
Sarah Gum whose average Is
only l0l. bowled 80 90 1902
which isn't quite up 10 her ave-
rage (but does she try).
Geneva De Shields paced SUI
preme Linen to two games over
Good Neighbor Helen Hughes
and her l3l-ll5-l09. were quite a
ways under her games OF last
week, but Peggie Davis took the
coke on ll9-85-l00 for a decided
low series.
Although winning two games
from Howell and Co. Wiley
Realty still couldn't rain toiql
pins. Juanita King with l56-l79-
1876 was high in this contes.
NEWS FROM AROUND
Next Weekend will see teams
from all around the country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

Next Weekend will see teams
from all around the country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

used 10 sustain the many cnar-
liable activities Of the UNI
versitv Lions.
Among other projects, TIE
University Lions help finance
the training Of leader dogs &c
the blind. maintains eve o.
rectlonal work and helps up
port ecreational programs ( .
the bind.
Gene Linscott and Ray .di5-
ri. probably the best welte,
weights. developed here N
the last deeadc. viii heao.
line the show They hay. oeen
paired agsins two of III,
Mldwests outstanding ana.
teurs.
Linscott Will be out 70. r.
venge when he takes on Ed
die Smith Youthful Gary
undJ steel WORKER who holds
the Golden Gloves CHAMPION
ship Of Indiana Smith shades
LinScott IN a furious battle
in the Golden Gloves tourn .
ment OF champions last month
IN Chicago.
Mlzzi. three time CYO
champion with 65 WINS IN 81
bouts, faces the toughest test
Of his career when he oppose,
Len DolieI Ohio Golden
Gloves iltleholder Dozlc Z
semifinallSt IN the recent ma
tional AAU tournament. IS OK
ceptionally fast and packs q
knockout wallop in eithe.
glove
Jim Hale the Brewster Pes
restion kavo artist. Will Or
pose Frank Brunette. Oh
Golden Gloves heavywcieh.
fInalist IN another feature
bout Hale who recently .lat-
tened Harold Nelson. ,tatc
Golden Gloves champ. Is one
OF the most explosive hu.e F.,
10 come out OF Brewster since
Joe Louis began his asce Z
to fame.
Pat Mcintyre and John Duff
", co-chairmen OF the match
making committee are busy
lining up outstanding ana
teur fight champions from
New York. Illinois. lnd,ara
and Ohio TO oppose Mich.gcE
titleholders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Kenny Washington Gets Heavy Role
Sugar Signs

Out in San Francisco il announced that Ray SUI
gar Robinson welterweight champion of the world had
signed TO fight four round exhibition with Gene Burton
Of Chicago, in Houston. Texas on April 9th
Larry Dolby. Cleyelands centerfieder, had TO leave
the team last Wednesday to return to his home in Pater
lson New jersey where his wife expecting baby How
ever he returned to the lineup SATURDAY for the Indians
lgame against the Giants in New York
When Bill Killefer Cleveland Indian scout signed UP
OreSteS Minosa last year less incidental
Kefer sent to Birmingham scout Jose Santiago,
the Puerto Rican pitcher whom ne signed killefer
toned Santiago that he looking for nfielder
and Santiago recommended Mnosa Kllcfef went to New
York Minosa and Orestes had been tipped of by
Santiago that he coming Playing third base for the
by hitting doubles both Of which he stretched of
singles That good enough for Killefer He prompt
lv signed the talented younPSter Since then Minosas
career has been slightly less than meteoric
billiard Active
Harrison billiard the brilliant sprnter-hurdler from
Cleveland who the Olympic 10 dash and Reg
gle Pearman New York Unversy's crack middledistan-
left from La Guarda Field for British Guiana
aboard Pam American World Airwav plane last week
accompanied by Joe Jancey New York Pioneer club
coach
Mickey Davis Of International Boxing Sport Life
doesn't think that Ezzard Charles has Of a chance
against Jersey Joe Walcott Davis based his prediction
the outcome Of the Maxim Charles fight in Cincinnati
recently He Charles and his five managers
were racked with grief during his recent tilt with Joey
Maxim. and as il ended Ebony Ezzard well spent
warrier Had the contest been ten twelve round
winner At times during the racas the Cleveland cutie
made Charles look simply ridiculous with his ccaseesS
labs and hooks. Well everyone is entitled TO his
opinion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
St. Antoine Y
Wins z Titles
In Ann Arbor

The ST Antoine YMCA Vol,
ball team under the direction oil
Van jenkins, won the Borcer
CITY League Championship and
the Metropolitan YMCA Titls al
Ann Arbor last Wednesday vhn
they defeated the Ann A'bor
YMCA.
81 Antoine ended up in Scr-
ond place in these leagues last
wear when they were edged cat
Of their final game by Detrot'S
Northern Branch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Ohio Golden Cloves
BattLer Faces Mizzi
At State Coliseum
A great show for q grea'

A sreat show for a gres:
cause
That's the star-laden Inie :
state amateur boxing cAan
plonships which the Unive.-
sitv Lions will present a; the
State Fair Coliseum Fridsv
night April 20 All profits
from the program will b
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

IN a 6l-6l deadlock.
johnson took two first places
and a second fol 10 points lie
was one OF three double winners
OF the afternoon. Other double
winners were Bill Mack Of STATE
and Mel Patton of California.
Johnson won the broadrr,Lp
with leap of 25 feet and
inches. This was the sixth time
in the history OF the stadium
that an athlete had ever jumped
over 25 feet Johnson required
only one leap to win this event.
After taking the broadjump.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
TEN PINS
Continued From Page l2)

Continued From Page l2)
blasting the pins.
pSR Shop League
Whitewashes seemed TO be the
order of the day as Auto Body
I'D off by taking from mach
inc shop. M. Eddins with 52e
ioppod this match while l.
brown was low on 1888
Paul navarro didn't bowl like
navarro at all as he compiled
800 2O7 209 for a beautiful Ola
series Round Robins took three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

gathered al Paradise Bowl for
the national tournament. Let's
hope Detroit shows her spirit Of
fair play and hospitality.
The Sponsors Banquet was
quite a success, quote Chairman
Alberta Davis Here's hoping
next years banquet viii be even
bigger.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
r. Johnson Sparks Spartans In Coast Meet
Wins Two Events As
East And West Tie

LOS ANGELES-Fred Johnson. stellar Spartan thnclad was
Inc star OF what advertised the
held the Memorial Coliseum Angeles Saturday after
noon over $4,000 spectators Witnessed the dual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
SPORTS ROUND Is

Most recent Development from the front Office Of the
second division Chicago Cubs the hiring Of colored
baseball The Windy City national league outfit
announced last week that they had hired Yellowhorse
Morris pitcher with the Chicago American Giants
Detroit Stars and the Kansas City Monarchs. Morris
knows baseball from A 4, and has PLAYED with many
white asar groups He will work out Of San Francisco.
The Cubs took another historic step three weeks when
they signed Charles Pope of Tulare, Calf He assign
ed to the Nisalis Club, Cub farm team
With the current influx Of Negroes into the major
league colored players taking keener interest in
be game all the from the sandlot level tothe college
diamond. There approximately 35 in the major lea
gueshS year and the number from day TO day.
In of the southern schools where baseball had either
been dropped from the program completely or sadly neg
ected il has taken what would TO be taken it's right
full place beside football and basketball These schools
alocatng funds and providing experienced
tors for the boys
Kenny Washingto Gets Heavy Role
Twentieth Century Fox has engaged Kenny Wash
ngton, former college and professional football star who
resigned from the Los Angeles Rams last oF the role
Of colored doctor in Pinky story which deals with
coored person passing for white His father Edgar
Washington has also been engaged for part in the pic
Incidentally this picture reported TO be merely
the beginning Of series Of pictures bringing Of the
intimate facts Of Americas perplexing problems to
the screen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-06
Weiss Installing
Air Conditioning

Two new five-ton air condition
ing units with a cooling capacity
of $4,000 British Thermal Units
per hour are being installed in
the Weiss Brother Department
Store this week according to Mel
son Weiss.
Each unit moves 1000 cubic
feet of air per minute and uses
712 gallons of water per minute.
The units are suspended on steel
springs and rubber.
1t is automatically controlled
and keeps the temperature from
IL to Is degrees cooler than the
outside temperature.
Each cooling unit uses 80
pounds of freon per hour and fill
tiers the air through three filters.
There are five rows of copper
coil in the units. The entire ma
chine will be in operation by the
middle of this week.
1t is being installed by the To-
cal General Electric Service, oper-
ated by John H. Butler and Billy
George.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-06

Third annual Union County
Home Demonstration Achieve
ment meeting, held Thursday in
the Marysville High School audi
torium was the most successful"
held to date, Mrs. Mary Alice
Diehl, home demonstration agent,
declared.
Approximately 700 persons at
tended the affair, highlights of
which included an address in the
morning by c. M. Ferguson, di
rector of the Ohio Extension Ser
vice; a style review and an adj
dress by Mrs. Rajammal Devades,
native of India, in the afternoon;
and a candle-light installation
of the new County Home Demon
stration Council.
The program was prepared by
Mrs. Diehl and officers and COM
mittees of the Home Demonstra-
ton Council, and brought to a
conclusion the third and most
successful year the Home Demon
stration progam has enjoyed.
New Council Installed
Members of the Home Demon
stration Council, installed for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-06
Carmean Store
Is Re-purchased

The Mac Carmean Store, which
few weeks ago was sold to
Lewis Hayburn, of Wellston, has
been resold and will hereafter by
operated under the name of Car
mean & Rausch.
In the transaction, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Rausch, who for the
past eight years have been en-
ployed in the store, acquire an in
terest in the business.
The store will be conducted
along the same lines as hereto
fore, with the exception that Paul
Rausch and his wife, Hilda will
have complete charge of all sales
work and general operations.
Mac Carmean, who ranks as one
of the old-time business men OF
the community, will divide his
time between purchasing stock for
the store and attending to his
real estate interests in and about
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-06
Cyclist Injured
In Crash with Car

Bill Cramer, Magnetic Springs,
received a fractured right leg Fri
day when the motorcycle on
which he was riding was hit by a
Model A Ford driven by Albert
Weber, of w. Seventh st. Marys-
vile. The accident occurred at the
Intersection of Main and Seventh
SITS. at about p. m.
Cramer's motorcycle caught fire
and was a total wreck before the
Fire Department could get to the
scene. The left front wheel of the
Ford was knocked out of line by
the force of the impact.
Cramer was thrown over the
hood of the car. He was taken to
a local doctor by Officer Clarence
Brown.
Weber said he stopped for the
stop sign on Seventh ST., but did
not see the oncoming motorcycle.
He therefore proceed on into the
intersection, where he collided
with Cramer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-06

next year, are Mrs. Earl Polling
Allen Township; Mrs. Charles
Roberts, Claibourne Township;
Mrs. Esther Morse, Darby Town
ship; Mrs. Drew Adams, Dover
Township; Mrs. Ruth Greenwood
Jackson Township; Mrs. Jess
Mitchell, Jerome Township; Mrs
George Weaver, Leesburg Town
ship; Mrs. Elsie Bellville, Liberty
Township; Mrs. Irma Kramer,
Millcreek Town hip; Mrs
Clarence Dunn, Taylor Township
Mrs. Vern Howard, Union Town
ship; Miss Katherine Hines,
Washington Township; Mrs
Dalton Kemp, York Township
and Mrs. Tom Navin, Paris Town
ship.
Director Ferguson built his ad-
dress of the morning around the
theme of the meeting itself-"The
Homemaker-a Better World Cit
izen." A native of Canada, Mr.
Ferguson came to the United
States 80 years ago and is now q
naturalized citizen of this country
He became director of the Ohio
Extension Service on Jan. l, l949
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-06
MarYsville FLA.
Wins State Meet

Marysville High Schools f. F.
A. Meat Judging team, which
went to Ohio State University
Saturday to participate in the,
State Judging contest won first
place among the so teams FROM
all parts of the state which took
part. S. J. Mcclure is vocational
ag teacher and F. F. A. adviser of
the Marysville school.
The team was composed of
Kenneth Scheiderer, Ned Rausch,
and Jon Greeneisen and they de
feated their nearest opponent,
Xenia, by "a points. Marysville
had . total score of $40 out of
possible 600 points.
Kenneth SCheiderer placed first
in the state in individual scoring,
Jon Greeneisen was second, and
Ned Rausch was fourth, only one
point out of third place. The so
teams had a total of $50 boys in
the contest.
Neil Johnson, of Milford Cen
ter, also under the instruction of
Mr. Mcclure, ag teacher at the
two schools, placed eighth in the
state contest, giving Mr.. Nc
CURE four out of the top 10 in
dividuals in the state.
The Marysville team won a
trip to Kansas City for the Ma
tional FLA Convention next fall,
by its victory at Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-06
$4,000 Action
Will be Appealed
Davidson Wins Suit
Brought by Boy. Is

Jury verdict in the $4,000
damage action of David Dayton
against H. M. Davidson will be
appealed by the plaintiff, accord
ing to information received to-
day by Common Pleas Judge F.
Leroy Allen.
Ten of the II members of the
petit jury brought in a verdict in
favor of the defendant, Davidson
Thursday afternoon following a
2-day trial.
The action was brought by
David Dayton, a minor, by his
mother, Louise Dayton, after he
was allegedly injured by David
son when the latter fired a Shot
gun to frighten a group of boys
away from his road side market
on State Route 33 on the evening
of Oct. IL, l948.
During the trial all of the boys
who had accompanied young Day
to on the eScapade admitted that
they went to the market with the
intention of taking a jug of cider,
Davidson fired a .41O gauge
shotgun which, according to Day
tons statement, shattered the jug
and a piece of flying glass hit the
boy in the eye. The youth also
claimed that his wrist was torn
by shot and caused him a great
deal of pain.
Principal point before the jury
was whether Davidson had used
more force than necessary in
protecting" his property.
Witnesses for the defense were:
John Easton, Fred Way, Charles
Geer, Kenneth Scheiderer, Bill
Worthington, Bud Hoffman, Tom
Heimlich, Anna Kile, and David
Grimes. Those for the plaintiff
were DR.. Fred Galloway, Charles
Lee, and Helen Evans.
Jury members voting in favor
of the defendant were: Ralph
Brust, John G.. Taylor, Jessie Lee
Master, Hattie Cary, Zula Ogle
Elizabeth Green, Bernice J. Ry-
an, F. r. Holycross, Ralph KriteS
and Clarence Thompson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-06
:: :: Courts

3, daughter of Daird Freshwater
Rev. Henry Allwardt is expected
to solemnize the marriage.
Ross Lee Arnold, 25, repairman
of Marysville, son of Jesse E.
Arnold, and Betty Louise Zim-
norman, %, of Marysville. Rev.
George Snyder is expected to
solemnize the marriage.
Ashton j. Slack, 25, service
station attendant, of Marysville,
son of Ashton Slack, and Bern
cite Nader, 25, stenographer, OF
Marysville, daughter of Ernest
Nader. The Rev. Henry Allwardt
was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
Erwin E. Price, %, student, OF
Columbus, son of Samuel T. Price
and Betty Noble, 20, of Marys-
vile, daughter of Russell A. No
BILE. The Rev. Roger Sillars is
expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
CONTINUED on Page .. Col -