davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-30

nasa elanica Polda Podboj v
bolnisnici. Sedaj je zopet donna
in ma potu okrevanja, kar j vse
iskreno zelimo. ME- ~
Ia krozek st., 5 l
Z~.r, Mary Fabric, tajnica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-30
SOnCni
kOticek
(Prispeva Ovinkarjeva)

(Prispeva Ovinkarjeva)
Letos, ko dobimo lahko "a
vsako osebo do 25 funtov slad-
korja "a vkuhavanje raznega
sadja, "a marmelade, zelije,
it'd. Sc potrudimo in 81 pripra-
Vino dovolj vsega. L. jabolk Sc
naredi lahko vec vrst prav do
brih mail "a ma kruh. Emo IL
med ten je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-30

hair v1tarnin that re-
stores natural, nor
NAL color to gray hair
in natures our, way.
Scientific investigation
has revealed that gray
hair, in many cases, may
be due TO a yitarnin
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-30

priznanje. Vemo tudi, da so
odbornice in clanice delale in
zrtvovale, zrtvovale pravimo,
kajti napraviti toliko predmetov
in toliko drugega della, zvezane-
ga S tako prireditvijo poleg svo-
jih. redni poslov, je resnicna zr-
tev, iz globoke zavesti, da della
mo "a plemenite, dobrodelne ma
meme, pri tenn nj bila gonilna 81
la zelja po osebni casti ali pri-
znanju, temvec leila pomagati
nasi napredni in kulturni zenski
organizaciji, blizati ciljem, "a
katere smo jo organizirale.
IL porocila tajnice krozka st.
/, Frances Wolf, XII je bilo pri-
.obeeno preteklo soboto, je raz-
vidno, da SO poslale vsoto $1OO
ma naso glavno tajnico naro-
cilom, da Sc daruje "a SANS.
zelo lepo in razveseljivo! Upa-
mo, da bodo storili isto ostali
krozki ter da DO tako prejel
SANS cd "Progresivnih Slo-
venk" lepo vsoto.
Nekaj let nazaj smo dale
Progressive Slovenke" tiskati
posebne, zalepke ali kuvertice
namenom, da sc dajo ma razpo-
lago nasim pogrebnim zavodom
"a one nase rojake, XII zelijo da-
rovati OBJ smrti dragega sorod.
nika ali prijatelja mesto "a sv
maso, ali mesto venca, gotovc
vsoto "a kak drug plemenit ma,
men. In ker je bas sedaj potre-
ba, "a pomoc nasemu narodu v
domovini najvecja, prosimo, da
stopijo uradnice nasih krozkoy
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-30

in uradniki Jug. Pom. Akcije in
SANS-a v zvezo z pogrebniki in
pridobijo njih. tozadevno sode-
lovanje. Ia vzgled maj nam bo
plemenit ukrep pokojne clanice
"Naprednih Slovenk" Josephine
Jereb in njene druzine! Uverje-
nj smo, da bo nasel tax korak
v sedanjem easu velik odziv
med obcinstvom.
Sc nekaj dni in solskih pocit-
mic bo konec. Mnogo nash MIA
din fantov in deklet visje Sol
ske dobe 81 je med pocitnicami
dobilo delo, katero bodo sedaj
herald pustili. Nekatere bodo
visoke place premotile in ne bo-
do hotel vec nazaj V solske klo-
pi, drugi bodo zopet skusali ma
daljevati S solanjem in z delom
po nekaj ur ma dan. .Obojih DO
mnogo. Pametni starsi bodo
kajpada zadevo tehtno premisli-
Ii in &c nj druzina V hudih fl
nancnih tezkocah, bodo odloci-
Ii, da sin ali hci nadaljuje So
10. Kar Sc otrok nauci, nikdar
ne izgubi in ko bo enkrat te
vojne konec, sc INA zopet zgodi-
ii, da DO treba imeti "a vsako
sluzbo najmanj visjesolsko IL
obrazbo. Imejmo torej pogled u
prt ne lie v sedanjost, temvec
tembolj v bodocnost. Kar Sc tt
&c napornih. del po solskih u
rah je pa zadeva sledeca: clo-
vesko telo in zivci vzdrze yea
sih veliko, toda &c Sc mladega
cloveka proved obremeni, .xznajo
slediti pozneje tezke posledice.
zivcna onemoglost nervous
breakdown) je cesto posledica
prevelike aktivnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-30
PrOda sc

dive hisi ma eni lott; po 6 sob
vsaka, ter vsaka "a emo druzi-
no. Nahaja sc blizu cerkva, Sol
in transportacije. Proda sc po
zelo zmerni ceni. Zglasite sc ma
153O4-O6 Lucknow Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-30

vsako osebo do 25 funtov slad-
korja "a vkuhavanje raznega
sadja, "a marmelade, zelije,
it'd. Sc potrudimo in 81 pripra-
Vino dovolj vsega. L. jabolk Sc
naredi lahko vec vrst prav do
brih mail "a ma kruh. Emo IL
med ten je
Jabolcno maslo
,(Apple butter)
Tu po dezeli je bilo kuhanje
te vrste masla takorekoc star
narodni obicaj. Kuhali so ga ma
prostem v velikih zeleznih ko-
tih in kjer so velike druzine in
kjer cislajo stare sege, ga kuha-
jo Sc sedaj ma tax nacin. Ma
pravi Sc ma sledec nacin: Operi
in razrezi jabolka ma krhlje, o.
ziroma ma cetrtinke; nj treba
beliti, niti odstraniti pesk. Deni
v lonec ali kotlicek in zalij to-
liko kolicino vode, da SO jabolka
pokrita. Kuhaj pocasi dokler
MISC mehka. Odlij vodo. Jabolka
pretlaci skozi sito. Zmeri pre-
tlacen sok. V vodo, katero 81 od-
lila cd kuhanih jabolk, prideni
polovico toliko sladkorja, kot
imas pretlaeenega soka. Pusti,
da voda in sladkor zavre, nakar
prideni sok in kuhaj toliko ca
sa, da je zines costa in gladka.
Treba je veckrat mesati, zlasti
proti koncu, da Sc maslo ne
prismodi. Kuhanje vzame ma
, vadno cd 8 do 10 ur, ker sc mo-
ra kuhati prav pocasi. Da Sc
preprieas, kdaj je maslo gotovo,
ga deni emo zlico ma kroznik in
&c Sc shlajeno okrog robu strdi,
kakor zeli, tedaj je gotovo. Ia
okus pridenes lahko malo cine
ia ali nagljevega praska -
(cloves), kakor Sc ii pae dopa-
, de. Sprawl v ciste in vroce ste
klenice ter nemudoma prav tes-
J no zapri. Jabolcno maslo ina le-
!, po rujavo barvo in mora biti
ravno prav gosto, da Sc lepo
maze ma kruh.
JabOlcni zeli
Sc tudi napravi prav uspesno, &c
Sc drzimo gotovih splosnih ma
vodil. zelije vseh vrst kuhamo
lahko cello .poletje do pozne je-
seni IL raznih sadnih sokov. u
metnost dobrega in lepega zeli-
: ia je V tenn, da spojimo pravo
kolicino sadnega soka pravo
kolicino sladkorja ter ,kuhamo
4 mesanico toliko casa, da posta-
ne cista, mehka, lesketajoca,
prozorna in da Sc trese, kot zu-
lica ali hladetina. Nekatero sad
z je je bolj prikladno "a zelije Cd
,. drugega. Nekatero vsebuje ve6
0 pektina in kisline, kot drugo
+ Ia jabolcni zeli skuhaj kisla ja-
a bolka toliki kolicini vode, da
y .jih pokrije. Nj jih treba niti be-
= liti niti jim odstraniti pesk. E.
e dino obrezi jih, &c so ognita ali
e crviva. Zrezi iih ma koscke in
a pusti pocasi vreti toliko casa, da
l. so mehka. Potem zlij ma prti6
- ali v vreco in pusti, da Sc lepo
samo odteka cd stirih do petih
+ ur ali tudi lahko cello noe. Zme.
h ri in zavri tekocino. Glej, ds
a mocno vre. Posnemi pene ir
e prideni ma vsako skodelico teko'
/ cine "a skodelice sladkorja. Me
l. saj toliko casa, da Sc sladkol
raztopi. Pusti vreti prav mocne
= kakih dvajset minut, mogoct
e tudi nekoliko dali. Navadno j
|; zeli gotov kadar Sc delno ohla
10 jen, v kosih odloci cd zlice. Po
T. snemi morebitne pene in sprav
"a v vroce kozarce, zapecati tako
,e z vrocim parafinom in ko je VS.
le ohlajeno, pokrij pokrovi. ia
J. bolcen zeli il prvega odcedka j
Ia lepo cist in prozoren. v barvi j
\ silicon medu. IL ostale kolicin
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-30
Mali oglasi
Prileten mOSki

dobi delo, da bi delal okrog hi
Sc in pomagal pri ciscenju v
gostilni. Dobra plaza, stanova-
ME in hrana. Kogar zanima maj
pusti svoj naslov v uradu te-
ga lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-30
Lepa prilika

Proda sc hiSa "a dive druzini,
4 sobe spodaj, 4 zgoraj, 2 for
neza, 2 garaze, vse V najboljsem
stanju. Hisa Sc nahaja V Col
linwoodu pri Euclid Beach par
ku, ter Sc proda po zmerni ceni
in ma lahke obroke. Katerega
veseli kupiti maj Sc oglasi pri
lastniku ANTON LAURICH,
1888 East 167 St., po 4. uri po-
poldne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11

has been increased only six hun
dred tons. The members voted to
write their congressman to get
this changed,
In the brief business meeting pre-
ceding the program. Mrs. Harry L.
Smith. president. announced the
Ingathering OF the Needlework
Guild on Friday, NOV. Y, She also
asked for volunteers to assist a:
Gilbert House during December
Mrs. J. S. Lathers asked that
members who had not yet brought
used clothing for the Save the
Children" campaign. either bring
IL 10 the next meeting or TO her
home. This clothing is repaired by
a volunteer group in Detroit and is
then sent to needy children within
this country. Mrs. william Putnam.
chairman OF entertainment. an
nounced that the IS surplus from
the luncheon had been given TO
the War Fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Winner Of Contest
Has Local Interest

w. j. Daeschner, 4l2 Berwyn
Ave, Birmingham, has been award
ed the gold cup given by GOV.
Harry F. Kelly for the best all.
purpose urban Victory garden in
the state, Paul Krouse. chief Of
the Victory Garden section of the
Michigan Office OF Civilian De-
Tense, announces. Mr.. Daeschner's
wife was Miss Helen Cain, Ypsi-
lanu, her father, Charles Cain,
was long chief of police here and
her mother is Mrs. Christine Cain.
334 f. Michigan Ave. She is a
sister of Fred Cain.
Mr.. Daeschner, who is an audi
tor in the New York Central sys.
TEN, had, two garden plots. one 81
by 81 feet and the other 80 by p
feet. Because Of early rains. he
had to install drains and a pump to
make the land workable. From
then on the garden produced all
vegetables for family OF seven
and quantities for canning and
storing. From 80 tomato plants
raised from seed, he harvested
1920 pounds of tomatoes, from
which he canned 100 quarts be-
sides al quarts of tomato juice.
He raised 81 different kinds Of
edibles-cabbage, caulifower, broc-
coli. celeriac, parsnips. leeks, chic
DRY, kale rutabaga. endive, tur-
nips, carrots, kohlrabi, wax green
and lima beans, beets, celery. let
tuce. radishes. spinach, onions,
potatoes. corn. Canteloupe, soy
beans, peas tomatoes, rhubarb,
eggplant and peppers. He has
canned 80 quarts of beets. ten gal
Ions of sauerkraut and six quarts
OF beans. He has frozen two and
a half bushels each of spinach and
peas. one bushel lima beans one
half bushel soy beans. one half
bushel wax beans. and one half
bushel OF beet green's. He has
dried 212 ears Of corn, three quarts
OF soy beans, five quarts each Of
onions, parsley and green peppers,
and still has many root plants TO
be stored
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
PAST CHIEFS CLUB
PLAYS BUNCO WHIST

The Past Chiefs Club Of Huron
Temple Pythian Sisters played bun
co whist wednesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Clarence Sanderson
following dessert luncheon. Sixteen
were present.
1t was decided to have Christ
mas party with exchange Of gifts
at the next meeting, Dec. s. AZ
the home OF Mrs. Maude Huston.
Miss Mary Essa, Newcastle. Pa,
who has been the house guest for
several weeks OF Mrs. T.. b. Eich-
oltz, II y. Prospect St, left for her
home today. Miss Essa was private
secretary 10 Mrs. Eicholtz, when
the latter was in government work
in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Fred Larson will leave Sat.
urday to visit Mrs Jean Harlow at
Midland for week
Mrs. Alonzo Merritt and her in.
FAINT daughter. Ruth Elaine. who
was born Oct. 81 in University
Hospital. Ann Arbor, and weighed
nine pounds, five and one half
ounces, have come home from the
hospital.
Mrs. William Horn entered the
University Hospital. Ann Arbor.
Wednesday, and is to undergo an
operation today on her right eye.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Presbyterian Mems Club
Foremens Club Pythias p. Cope
land Smith. speaker.
Baptist Womens Union OF church will be Dan
L. Patch will speak Christians Responsibility Prob
lens Community; refreshments: a church.
B. B. Bunco Club, o'clock, with Mrs William Waters.
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights Pythas party
O'clock X P. Hail.
Martha Beach Tent Daughters Veterans
Hall
West Side Circle Dorca Society of Lutheran Church 3O with
Mrs. Nathaniel Flanagan.
Order Rainbow Girls regular meeting Masonic Temp
lie lodge followed by officers practice
Ypslant Child Study Club As. with Mrs Arthur Walker
Baha discussion and study group Starkweather Hall
The topic will be Appreciation of the Ba'hai Faith.
FRIDAY
Faculty Danes sewing meeting from to o'clock business
meeting. Charles McKenny Hall
Research Club. o'clock at home of Mrs. f G. Vorce
Endurance Of Baptist Church all day church
Ainsley Mreness Junior Club of Wonens Relief
Hall
Friday Bridge Club. o'clock, with Mrs. John Miller
Iplant Lodge number 54S LOOT O'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Girl Scouts: troop o'clock Methodist Church.
Needlework Guild ngahering all Literary
all interested friends.
Group Presbyterian at
Mrs. Frank Moore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Military Wedding in
Store for Rudy VaIIee

Hollywood. NOV. 11-INS--A mil
itary wedding with all the trim
mings was in store today for 1t.
Rudy Vailee OF the Coast Guard
and Bette Jane Greer.
The first week In December wa s
the date set and the ceremony will
take place either in Los Angeles or
Long Beach. The couple announced
their engagement last August.
Vallee's best man will be Walter
Jane, former husband OF Lynn Bari.
Miss Greer's attendant will be Mrs.
Gail French. It is Miss Greer's first
marriage and Vallee's second. His
firts wife. Fay webb. died several
years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11

The program OF the Wednesday
meeting OF the Ladies' Literary
Club dealt with the pertinent sub
feet consumer Problems Mrs
Charles NJ. Elliott, whose position
as dietitian at the women's dormi'
tories at the college brings her
the housewives problems multi
piled many fold. was chairman.
She pointed out that these diff.
culies OF peace time we're aggra.
waited In war time by LendLease
aid. by transportation delays due
10 the demands OF war. and by the
greater consumption OF food by the
Armed Services. A man who eats
an average OF two and one half
pounds Of food per day as a civil
ian eats five and one.half pounds
as a soldier. Also. the Army plans
to have ninety days supply OF food
ahead for forces In the United
States. and nine months supply
ahead for those overseas. OF course.
waste enters into this. but Mrs.
Elliott stated that considering the
enormous numbers OF men. and tho
variety OF their tastes, that the
waste was small in comparison -
civilians, where waste has been es-
timated as high as twenty per cent
Lend Lease has taken great guam
titles Of food. and each Allied vic
tory brings greater demands upon
The United States 10 feed the popu,
lation OF a new area. All these In
crease the problems Of the consum.
er 70 feed and clothe her family
adequately.
Mrs. Nelson Van Wegen handled
the matter OF Lend-Lease IN a we'll
prepared paper which represented
a great deal OF study and research.
She stated that the aid given 4
country by another country present
ed many paradoXes caused by the
economy OF necessity. For instance
Russia obtained rubber from Japan
10 use against Germany. and helped
the United States increase its rub
Der 70 fight against Japan. The
Lend-Lease Act was passed in
March. 1871. and since then about
ten per cent OF American food went
to Lend-Lease In 1913. about seven.
~ per cent OF Lend-Lease Aid vent
20 Europe and about eleven per cent
to China. Russia has received a mil
lion tons CT food. many tons Of cop
per cable and other metal supplies.
railroad, telephone and other com
munications equipment. machine
tools. and even plants ready TO SCI
up in Russia. Munitions. tanks and
planes have also gone there. How
ever. Russia has sent information
about synthetic rubber manufac-
ture and various materials which
this nation needs and lacks. Eng
land and Australia are helping TO
feed. clothe and house American
soldiers there and are sending meat.
wool and other products here. They
are also allowing US the use OF pat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Members Of Literary Club
Discuss Consumer Problems

ents. royalty free, to perfect anti
aircraft guns and other defenses
/ The French Committee OF Nationa
Liberation has paid in money 70:
aid sent. Up 10 the last OF last Aug
ust, about fifteen and one-half bill
lions have gone into Lend-Lease
All these transactions have been
recorded I'm kind rather than in
money. and Ms Van Wegen EN-
phasized tina. payment in full is
not expected or demanded. She
quoted the President as saying that
war debts should not interfere with
peace plans after the war
Mrs Elliott stated that Grade
Labelling would help a great deal in
her work OF feeding hundreds Of
students properly she introduced
Mrs Howard .BlaCkenberg, who
gave a comprehensive account Of
this subject Grade labelling has
been done in Canada since 1921
and has been advocated here by
the American Home Economic As
ISOLATION. the General Federation
OF WOmen's clubs. and the Nation
al Consumer-Retailer Council. The
Wool products Labelling Law was
passed in 1889. so that now a gar
ment bears the label giving the pro
portions OF new. reprocessed and
reused wool The speaker empha
sized that reused wool IS the only
one formerly worn by the consum-
err that II was thoroughly steriI-
lied before using again. Rayon
must now be marked as such to the
consumer. Foods are not graded on
the labels. though the manufactur-
er. jobber. and retailer have the
grades on their invoices. The pur-
chaser must rely on familiar brand
names for his knowledge of the pro
duct. Many Gamers have request
ed continuous government inspec-
ton by an employe of-the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. They then
place on thier labels two shields.
one bearing the Grade. A, b, c or
d. the other Packed under contin-
uous Government inspection" Mrs.
Blackenberg had examples OF these
labels. She stated that the placing
OF ceiling prices by OPA would be
simplified by setting four prices
for four grades of each product.
rather than placing a ceiling on
every brand sold in the United
States. She stated that the labels
on merchandise should give the
following specific facts; Perform
ance-what it can do, what it is
made Of. how It is made, how to
care for it. recommended uses, AID
the manufacturer name.
A very helpful quiz was present
ed by Mrs. clayton G.. Alban on
rayon hose. Useful facts brought
out were that "denire" meant the
weight of yarn, and that three or
four thread in silk corresponded to
fifty denire in rayon. while service
weight hose in silk corresponded
to one hundred denire in rayon.
Gauge refers TO closeness of knit.
Rayon hose look shorter because
they stretch more than silk or
nylon. They should never be worn
when damp, and the thread is
much weaker then and more likely
to run. Mrs Elliott presented as a
last point OF interest TO consumers
that the coal quota for Ypsilanti
Is much less than 1t should be for
the increased population. The peo.
pie served by local coal dealers
have increased over one hundred
fifty per cent while the coal quota
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Fine Points in Bridge
sy SHEPARD BARCLAY

of high card strength. as North's
bid had made it unnecessary for
you to keep it open" So West
would know you had bid because
you wanted to, not just because he
made you do it.
If you had bid 4-Clubs, he would
have bid 4-Diamonds. Then see
what you could have done. With a
satisfactory fit now for slam pur-
poses. IN his diamond suit. you
could have cue-bid the opponents
suit az 4-Hearts He would have
hoped then to Diamonds. or he
could have accepted your invita-
ton by cue-bidding 4-Spades. You
would know he would not do that
unless he also had the ace Of his
own suit. and a powerful holding
in it. If you felt strong after Ell
Their Diamonds or 4-Spades. you
might bid diamonds. In any
event, you would have been a lot
better off playing In diamonds
and making seven than in clubs
and making six.
Why did he pass your 5-Clubs >
Why, because anybody would
when you made your hand look
weak with that terrific jump when
a force was on the side.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
GUILD WILL HAVE
.INGATHERING FRIDAY

Ypsilanti women and other inter.
ested persons have been invited TO
view results OF a. years effort OF
the local chapter OF the Needle
work Guild OF America. at its an.
nual Ingathering Friday from 10 a.
m 10 p. m. at the Ladies Literary
Clubhouse. Articles Of all types, in
Guiding baby clothes. warm gar
ments. and hospital garments, will
be on display. having been contrib
uted from local womens organiza-
tons and church groups represent
ed In the Guild.
Guild officers and members OF
the board OF directors will serve as
hostesses for the Ingathering. Fol
lowing the display Of the articles
they will be distributed through To-
cal social service or charitable or.
CARNATIONS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Dogs on Guard Against
Sabo+eurs at Airfield

New York, Nov. Tins Any
saboteur who tries any monkey
business at LaGuardia Field at
night will get a warm reception
from eight highly trained canine
sentries, the Army announced to-
day.
The dogs work with human SEN
tries in patrolling portions of New
York's big air terminal remote
from ramps and buildings used by
the public, thus averting accidents
to unwary legitimate visitors.
Trained to attack strangers on
sight, they guard chiefly military
planes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
YpsLANr MICH, THURSDAY Nov g.
Navy Mothers Look Forward
10 Q ening OF u S O CeAter

At the meeting OF the Huron
Navy Mothers club here Wednes-
day Mrs. Clifford Schreiner report.
ed for the U.S.O. Committee. 1t is
hoped that the U.S.O. Opening"
in Ypsilanu will be the week be.
fore Christmas. December % will
be American Legion Hospitality
Day for service men. II is hoped
that Ypsilanti people will open
their homes TO service men on
Christmas Day.
Two new members were received
into the organization and commit
tees reported. Rev. Raymon Bair
gave a short talk at the close Of
the business meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Service Briefs

Awarded the purple Heart for
injuries received from enemy fire
in sicily. cpl Stanley J. Czinski'
of 1890 Talladay' Rd.. Belleyille,
Mich. Is now a patient at the
Armys Deshon General Hospital
at Butler. Pa. cpl. Czinski, the son
OF Ben Czinski, is a veteran OF IL
months overseas service In North
Africa and Sicily.
Mrs. Betty King Morningstar has
received word from her brother
Clyde King. that he is conyalescing
in the Nav Hospital. where he IS
stationed. with rheumatic fever. Al
though he will be unable TO write
for some time. he has asked that
his school friends write to him.
His address is clyde X. King. AS
V.S.N.T.S.. Camp Hill. Farragut,
Idaho Hospital Ward All.
1t. and Mrs. Charles B. Pillsbury
have left for their home in Rich
mond. Va. after a weeks visit vita
his parents. Or. and Mrs. Charles
B. Tillsbury. It. Pillsbury is with
the 4l3rd Fighter Squadron at
Richmond Air Ease.
Efc. and Mrs. Don Bailey have
arrived In Ypsilanu to spend fur.
Tough with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwyn Bailey. 800 Middle Dr..
and Nj and MIS-. Sydney Sutton,
Belleyille. Mich, Pfc. and Mrs.
Bailey are living in Tacoma, Wash,
whore he is stationed with the
nth Air Force Band at McChord
Field Pfc Bailey is vocalist with
the McChord Field Dance Band,
and Mrs. Bailey is employed as
bookkeeper at the National Bank
OF Washington.
Word has been received that Pfc.
William II. Robbins has been made
a Corporal in charge of machine
gun squad.
Sergt. Glen Lunt arrived home
from Fort Worden, washington
State. He is on a furlough and his
wife and daughter have been here
since oct. 10 and will go back with
him. They will leave here the 10th.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
SUMMIT STUDY CLUB
SEWS FOR RED CROSS

The Summit Study Club members
sewed for the Red Cross following
their brief business meeting at the
home OF the president. Mrs. Z. G..
Peterson. wednesday afternoon.
One new name, Miss Mary
Heitsch. director OF Gilbert House,
was added TO the membership list.
Mrs. Minnie Snidecor read resolu-
tons Of respect for the late Mrs.
Mary Mills. a former member.
Deyotions opening the meeting
were led by Mrs. o. NJ. Miles, who
used Thanksgiving as her theme.
The next meeting will be a Christ
mas party at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Holmes