davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-26
(Nadaljevanje Q 2. stranD

Drugo nedeljo " februarju
bodo ,Glanice krozka st. / vpri-
zorile igro. Imena se ne vem.
Vso stvar ina v rokah Mr.. Ste
blaj. Natancnejse bonn porocala
drugic.
Moi dopis v zadnji stevilki je
zgledal, kot da ga je kdo drug
pisal. Ker so bile ravno volitve,
Sc je nase glasilo malo zakasne-
10, cato je bilo prepozno, kar
sem porocala glede krozka. Po-
temtakem je bila nasa urednica
enostavno primorana izpustiti
aktivnosti lt'ozka, ker seja Sc
je vrsila par dni predno je IL
sla nasa stran. Hvala tudi nasi
urednici, Mrs. Iyanusch, "a ma
svete glede @. P. A.
Zdravo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-26
RAZPIS NAGRADE

Urednistvo "Progresiv-
ne strani' letos zopet raz-
pisuje nagrado "a najboljsi
clanek, dopis a Ii crtico "a
naso "Bozicno stran''.
Prva nagrada $500
Druga nagrada $500
Tretja nagrada $500
Upamo, da bo letos vec-
j odziv, kot je bill lani in
da DO tie KIN a ziyahnejsa.
Sal je sleherna izmed mas
dozivela toliko zanimivega,
dobrega, akakor tudi slabe-
ga, da bi Sc dalo spisati ee-
lie knjige. Poskusite :spra-
vito en- ali drug Wits, doziv-
lJaJ, mnenJe ali preprlcanJe
o TEN ali onem ma papir in
Sc zna zgoditi, da najdete
v sebi pisateljsko ziico. A
ko ne zelite dati v javnost
svojega imena, 81 izberete
lahko psevdonim. Vsi pri-
speyki "a december morajo
biti v uradu najkasneje do
%. decembra, t. |. Naslovi-
te: Mary Ivanusch, r. F.
D. 1, Chardon, Ohio. In
pomnite, postnina izven
mesta je Sc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-26

oljnatega platna (oilcloth), ako
je pa barvana stena, de- dobra
navadna stara krpa. Dive vreei
Cd moke ali sladkorja zadostu-
jeta.
Drugic Sc bono pogovorile 9
,omari "a perilo.
Zdravo!
Eva Coff
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-26

Eva Coff.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-26
Pismo il Green
woodo


Kako cudne so nase misli in
kako brezmiselno nase mnenje
o kmetu.
Akoravno sem prezivela VISA
leta v mestu, vendar sem imela
nekako spostovanje do kmeta.
Ne vem ali je bila slutnja, da Sc
bonn tudi JAZZ nekoc znasla med
mimi in jim bila enaka, ali pa
je bill vzrok mamin poduk.
Kadar smo sli otroci il Ljub-
Lame ma dezelo, smo vedno mo-
rail- prositi gospodarja knetije,
ako smemo pobrati par disecih
jabolk, XII so lezala ma travi. A
ko mas je mikalo, da bi skrivaj
zlezli pod ograjo, smo Sc vedno
nekako sramovali, ker zadnja
beseda name oh odhodu cd do
ma je bila: "Otroci, mic skode,
ker kmet mora trdo delati "a
vsak grizljaj kruha!!" - We'd
no Sc je splaealo poslusati ME
no svarilo, zakaj ako bi we'll
brez dovoljenja, bi pobrali sa-
mo par jabolk in zbezai, ko smo
pa vprasai "a dovoljenje, srno
jih pa vedno dobili toliko, da
smo jih komaj nesli domov.
zivljenje tu ma dezeli mi je
pa odprlo oci ;popolnoma, da nj
kfnet kakor sc veckrat slisi "za-
rukan", nego ravno nasprotno.
Nj sole ali knjige, katera bi mas
naucila vse, kar mora znati. Ma
Sc zivljenje je veena sola. V
soil clovek lahko popravi napa-
ko S par crkami, ali tn pa vsa-
ka napaka stane denar in dvoj-
no delo.
zatorej moramo biti previdni.
Znatl morano, kdaj in koliko
semena gre V zemljo, kako Sc
mora ravnati z nolznini krava-
mi, kako gojiti kokosi, razume-
vati konjsko vedenje, znati mo-
ramo cello, kako krmiti macke,
da Sc ne polenijo "a misji low.
4 Prve krave, katere smo ku-
pill, so bile nasa prva sola. Pla-
cali sfno jih cd $120 do $156
glava. Neko jutro, ko pridemo
v hlev n1olzti, zapazim, da ina
ena najlepsih krav emo cetrti-
no vimena zateklo in trdega,
kakor kamen. Nismo vedeli, kaj
narediti! Nekdo nam je re-
kel "oh, kar pustite, DO re pre-
slo." ..
Pa smo bill vseeno. malo
vznemirjeni mad TEN pojavom
pa posliem sina k sosedu, XII je
zelo star naseljenec tu, sploh e.
den prvih naseljencev. Pride
njegov sin in nam razlozi ia po,
jaw.
Skozi stirinajst dni sem mo,
rala devati ma oteklino vroce
obkladke in masirati vine, all
vseeno. Sc je ia cetrtina zacas,
no posusila. Pet mesecev, pc
tenn pojavu je innela krava te.
le in bila zopet pri p.olne N
zdravju. Ako Sc ne bi mic ukre
milo, bi pa izgubili emo najbolj
sih krav. Morali ,bi jo prodati ,
klavnico, a bi nikdar ne dobil
zanin cnY10 "a kataro cno0 II, m
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-26

drugi IL druzine isce obleko, j.
sto lahko takoj najdel.
Papirje, slike, stare knjige,
it'd, katere hoces hraniti, spra-
vi vsako v svojo skatljo in 70
pet z napisom ma vrhu. Kadar
Sc veasih spomnis svojih prija-
teljev gres, odpres skatljo in
sedis pri Mi, da tt noge zaspijo.
Ali Sc tt je ze kdaj to pripetilo?
- Meni Sc je ze! - Potem jo-
kas, Sc smejes in vcasih - ce-
10 sama S seboj govoris - Az?
Toda maj nadaljujem; Kadar
bos ometala z metlo pajcevine,
vzemi posode vodo, kateri pri-
Iii malo lizola. Ia metlo pripra-
vi star zakelj ali vreco, katero
namoci v tel vodi, jo trdo ovij,
natakni ma metlo in privezi "a
drzaj. S to metlo omedi PAIGE.
vino. Ko je vreca zamazana, jo
snemi, splakni ter tako NADIA
ljuj toiko casa, da bos oneida
cello podstresje. Lizolova voda
pomori vse bacile in tudi paj-
kom ne ugaja. Videla bos, da ne
bodo predli vec tako pogosto,
nekaj jih cello pogine.
Kadar ribas pod floor, je
tudi dobro, da rabis malo lizola:
sicer ne proved, rekla bi, pri-
blizno 2 veliki zlici ma emo kan
glo vode.
Ko bos z vsem tenn gotova
bos videla, kako zdrav in cist
zrak bos imela V podstresju.
Ko bos vse drugo uredila, po-
mil okna. Ocisti mrezo in ma j.
sto pripni prstnini re b j
! (thumb tacks) kako tanko sta
70 zaveso ali tul. V poletnem ca
su odpri okna, malo zgoraj, ma
10 spodaj. Tista tancica DO owl
rala, da ne pride proved prahu
skozi okna. Ma vsake toliko ca.
sa jo odstrani, operi in potem
pripni nazaj. Ia tancica zadrzu'
je nazaj tudi male musice in
letne pajke. Kadar bos vsa goto
va v podstresju, zacni navzdo
po stopnicah.
/! Pri mnogih gospodinjah j
navada, da so ,stopnice v pod
stresje. vedno polne razlicnik
stvari. To bi ne smelo biti v no
beni hisi. Prvic radi varnosti ir
drugic tudi ne izgleda cedno
Ma stopnicah Sc mnogokrat pri
peti nesreca, da ii spodleti il
potem Sc zvraca krivdo ma enc
ga in drugega. To je delo hisne
gospodinje in ona mora gledati
da ie vse v lepem redu.
! Torej stopnice, neglede kan
peljejo, maj bodo vedno prazn'
in ciste da potem, ako Sc pripe
tt nesreca ne bono zvracal,
krivde same ma sebe.
! Zelo je pa pripraven ia pro
stor "a "sihtno" ali delavno o
bleko, zlasti cd delavcev, kate
ri imajo oljnato ali umazan,
delo. Pritrdi ma steno pa
kljuk. Ako je papirano je do
bro da prilepis ma steno ko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-26
strasene slazila resniGnim mite
resom ljudstva.

"a oknsnejsi ajmoht (obaro1
Progresivna sestra Ne poza-
hi, da ako pridenes ajnohtu TO
'bariD naalo limonove lupine,. be
imel veliko boljsi oksls.-Anns
Prime.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-26
Il "Progresivnego
eebeInioko"

Ma zadnJem vellkem narod-
mem shodu SANSa, ma katerem
je bill glavni govornik mas ame-
riski pisatelj Louis Adamie, je
bilo amerisko slovensko zen
stvo zelo lepo zastopano. Med
odborniki in govorniki ma odru
Slovenskega narodnega donna
so sedele stiri odlicne narodne
predstavnice in delavke in 81
Ger: pisateljica Katka zupan-
cie, predsednica 'Slovenske zen.
ske zveze", Marie Prisland,
glavna tajnica ''Progresivnih
Slovenk Amerike", Josephine
Zakrajsek in Johana Mervar cd
z. S. z. Da bi duh enotnosti in
sloge, XII je vladal ma tenn vaz-
mem zgodovinskem zborovanju
zivel med nami do konce image
narodnih osvobodilnih sill v do
movini!
| zadnjic je izostal pod poroci-
lom krozka st. 3 il Euclida pod
ois porocevalke Gusti Zupancie.
Ia preklicani tiskarski skrat Sc
ze vcasih prikrade tudi ma naso
stran.
Tekom blizajocih Sc bozicnih
praznikov bono storile prav
plemenito potezo, ako Sc bono
ob vecjih prilikah spomnile ma
sih bratov in sester v domovi-
nj. Kadar Sc znajdemo veseH
druzbi, stopimo okrog in nabe-
rimo vecjo ali manjso vsoto, bo-
disi "a SANS eli "a Jug. Pom.
Odbor. Denarja je sedaj v cir
kulaciji vec, kot kdaj preje, po-
trebe "a politieno in gmotno po-
moe nasim v domovini so pa
tudi sedaj velike in nujne.
Spomnimo Sc tudi ma agitaci-
jo "a pridobivanje novih clanic
v naso organizacijo "Progresiv-
nih ,Slovenk'', XII Sc je organizi-
rala bas v tistih dneh, ko so Sc
pojavili med nami prvi napadi
ma pisatelja Louis Adamica oh
priliki, ko je izsla njegova knji-
ga "Native's Return" in tudi v
veliki meri kot posledica 18TH.
Ameriske Slovenke progresiv-
aega naziranja smo zaeutile po-
,rebo, da je napocil cas-, da Sc
lase vrste strnejo, ako hocemo,
da bono imele v gotovih kritic-
lih momentih glas in vpliv, Xxi
90 kaj stel in zalegel. In nismo
;e motile. Dasiravno stevilo ma
Sega clanstva nj ogromno, ven
dar smo tekom obstoja v Gle
5elandu in okolici, kjer je ma
seljenih najvecje stevilo Slo-
1encev in >Slovenk " Ameriki,
vplivale ma razvoj marsicesa
med nami, kar je danes v splos-
no korist. Slovenke, pridruzite
sc nam!
! Nekaj tednov nazaj ste lah-
10 citale uredniski clanek v ''E-
nakopravnosti". z .ozirom IA
gmotne tezkoce pri listu. "Pro-
gresivne Slovenke" smo bile yes
cas- liza nasega obstoja delezne
vsestranske podpore in srenega
| sodelovanja cd strani vodstva
"Enakopravnosti" ,. Zavedajoc Sc
nasega plemenitega della, SO ce'
10 oh priliki odklonili mas denar-
nj dar ces, sal tudi We .potrebu-
jete "a podporo steyilnih ma
rodnih in dobrodelnih akcij. -
Toda danes nj vec toliko drust.
venih prireditev, nj vec tolike
programov, tiskovin, it'd, dru,
stva SO Sc tudi v yeliki meri cd.
} yadila dajati listu oglase, Ges
saj 2 brezplacnim dopisom do
J isezemo isto, pozabljajoc, da a
Eko lista tudi financno nekolike
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-26

s. decemhra, nedelja. - zdru-
zes1i bratje, 1t. 26 SNP1 -
pies v Glovenskem deIavalkem
domu ma Waterloo RA.
rs. decembra, s0bota. - Spcia-
aisticni klub st. 40 - piles
v Sloyenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, petek.. - Jadran
Silvestrov Piles v Slovenskem
delavskem domu ma Water
loo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-26
Drustveni kOledar
NOVEMBER

NOVEMBER
28. novembra, nedelja. ~ Kluh
Oreski - koncert in Piles Y
Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd. =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
Woodruff Mothers
Select Officers

Officers for the new year for the
Woodruff Mothers Club elected at
the clubs annual meeting, Tuesday
evening at Woodruff School, are
Mrs. Gilbert Butler, president; Mrs.
Roy Burgis, vice president; Mrs. F.
p Easing, secretary.
In discussing Personality in the
Making" Principal Floyd Smith
demonstrated one means OF devel-
oping a child's personality with /
film entitled Sounds OF Britain.
After viewing the film. Principal
Smith had several members OF his
sixth graders give their reactions
TO the pictures. Most OF the chill
dren were impressed with the fact
that the Britons kept on working
hard In spite OF bombings and were
not stopping for strikes.
Principal Smith said that he be-
lieyed that children should be civ.
en- the opportunity to develop their
own personality. The IL children
who took part iG the discussion
we're Wayne Strohn, Frank Zim-
norman, Harvey Mesic, Geraldine
Feiner, Marilyn MUMMY. Hugh Reg
an. Norma Frentner, Nancy Soho
field, William Buck, William Nal.
lion and Clarence Tyndall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
MONS HEADED BY
MRS. F. HAYDEN

Mrs. Faron Hayden was elected
president OF the Mothers OF Men
in Service club and reDorts were
read at the May meeting OF the
club. Tuesday afternoon in the
American Legion home.
The new officers are Mrs. Hay
den. president, Mrs. Ross Hall, vice
president: Mrs. P. L. Skinner. sec
rotary: Mrs. Alex Fox, treasurer.
The meeting was opened By the
retiring president, Mrs. Arthur
Ferguson. The flag was presented
by the color bearers, Mrs. Elmer
Kidder and Mrs. Jack Coxford.
Mrs. Lyle Smith. a visitor from
the Huron Navy Mothers Club, told
OF the work being done by the
Navy Mothers, and invited the
MONS. to attend the Blue Jacket
Tea TO be at the Literary Club
House, June 1. Mrs. Paul Hatch
gave the secretary's report, and
said that the new draperies. a gift
from the MONS, have been COM
.pleted and sent To- the barracks.
Mrs. George Norman gave the
treasurer's report. A communica-
ton was read asking the club 10
contribute TO a cigarette fund drive
for soldiers in hospitals. The. club
voted to give IS to the fund.
Mrs. Hayden. chairman Of re-
freshments for the last soldiers
party at the Ypsilanti High School.
gave her report.
Mrs. Hall reported on the basket
to be taken 10 the Willow Run hos
pitsl next Tuesday when the
MONS. go to sew for the sol
diers. They will be taken out in a
station wagon and will be allowed
TO 20 through the hospital unit.
A report OF the Presidents Day
state meeting last week at the
Hotel Statler, Detroit, was given
by Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Hall.
They told OF the peace and rehab'
ilitation programs that the clubs
are undertaking.
Mrs. Harold Halsey urged the
members 10 work at the Red Cross
rooms on surgical dressings on
Wednesdays. 1t was voted to pur'
chase a wreath for a soldiers grave
for Memorial Day.
Two new members. Mrs. II. II.
! Mcclure and Mrs. Kyle Ordway
told OF the activities OF their sons
{ in service.
The new officers will act at the
June 20 meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
Y. F. w. Auxiliary
Plans Poppy Sale

At a largely attended meeting
of the Auxiliary. Veterans OF For
eign Wars. Tuesday evening in Vet
Grams Hall. Arnold Nolf, chairman
OF the Buddy Poppy sale OF lpsi-
lanti Post. explained the procedure
for the sale, and the object for
which the funds received will >
used. Mrs. Ivele Grub, chairman OF
the Auxiliary sale committee, an
nounced that she will be assisted
Friday and Saturday by Mrs. An
thony Janicnik. Mrs. Harold Hal
sey, Mrs. Fred Briggs, Mrs. Cliff.
ford Gates and Mrs. Arthur Fergu-
son. Others will be named later.
Mrs. Clydus Haner. Mrs. lnez
Green and Mrs. Minerva Briggs
were reported I'll.
The president, Mrs. Fred Briggs,
requested that all members send
contributions TO the birthday bar
rel, whether she can attend the
meeting or not. The members con-
tributing to the barrel for May are
Mrs. Helen Atkinson. Mrs. Frel
Briggs and Mrs. Ralph Parker.
The Auxiliary voted gift for the
district president, Mrs. Gladys Far
rand, Detroit. to be added to the
fund being raised to secure life
memb ership in the Eaton Rapids
home for Mrs. Farrand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
BAPTIST WOMEN
OUTLINE PROGRAM

At the executive board meeting
o; the Baptist Nomens Union,
Tuesday evening al the home OF
Mrs. Harold Badger, president. the
program OF meetings for the ensu'
ing year was outlined, and discus.
sions on various activities took
place.
There were discussions on the
purchasing OF choir robes. for pro-
yiding a means for girls from the
church TO enjoy ten days at a sum.
mer camp. for sending boxes 10
boys in service, aud for various
missionary projects.
Mrs. ". f. Jackson, program
chairman and Mrs. Paul Tower, as
sistant. presented the program out.
lined for the ensuing year, with
Hope as the theme. The actiyl-
ties for each month are, reports OF
Northern Baptist Convention, al
Jure meeting; Aged Womens Day,
July; family picnic, August: Bible
Day with High School girls as
guests, September; home study
books, October: Mems Night, at the
church, November; Christmas pro
gram at the church. December: In
terprLters Association, January;
Negro women 10 present a pro-
gram. February; foreign study
work, March; White Cross dis
play, April: birthday party, May.
1t was decided to hold the meet.
ings hereafter on the second Thurs
DAYS OF each month at the parson-
age.
The meeting was closed WITH
Joint prayer by Mrs. Jackson and
Mrs. Dan Patch. The church WON
en- were urged to attend all OF the
union meetings. regularly.
Refreshments OF tea and cookies
were served by the hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
Industrial Pleasure
Club Has Election

The Industrial Pleasure Club
members elected new officers for
the ensuing year at the annual
business meeting, which was pre-
ceded by luncheon at o'clock at
the home OF Mrs. Peter Buccos,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. l.. I.
Smith, Plymouth, was hostess.
Annual reports were given and
officers elected, Mrs. B. R. Bur
bank. president: Mrs. II. G. Baker,
vice president; Mrs. Buccos. secre-
tary-treasurer. For a birthday gilt
from the club, Mrs. George Shuart
was presented with a quilt made
by the club. on each Of the blocks,
a members name was embroidered,
also on block was 1943. |. P. {.
The presentation was made by MRS.
Harry Stockdale, who read an orig
inal poem in honor OF Mrs. Shuart'
The remainder OF the Afternoon
was spent playing a game, the win
ners OF which were Mrs. Henry
Schneider, Ann Arbor, and Mrs.
Smith.
The luncheon table was prettily
decorated with tulips in celebration
OF the birthday Of Mrs. Shuart. A
birthday cake featured the dessert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
sz&EAI2a
- Our boys

Aviation Cadet Dean c. Mason,
: S. Hamilton St, has departed
from the San Antonio Aviation Ca
det Center 10 take advanced train
ing at primary flying fields.
Donald W. Hochrein, 20, son OF
Mrs. John Hochrein, 609 Grand
Blvd. No. ., was included In a class
Of 425 Bluejackets graduated from
the service school for machinists'
mates at the L. S. Naval Training
Station. Great Lakes, Ill. Monday,
May "a. Now qualified for active
service with the fleet or at shore
station. he will be eligible for pro-
motion TO a petty officer rating up
on gaining additional experience
and passing a qualifying examina.
ton,
Corporal James r. Weir, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weir, has
been made motor maintenance Of
ficer at Camp Stewart, Ga.
Sergt. Aubrey C. Mccartney, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Mccartney,
Ford Dam Rd., has been promoted
to staff Sergt. He is located al
Sioux Falls, S. D., and is an in
structor at a technical school there.
Mrs. Fred w. Rodenberg, who
has recently returned from New
Orleans, La, where she spent
three months with her husband,
Pvt. Fred Rodenberg. received word
that he is now stationed at Mem
phis. Tenn.
staff Sergeant Lewis Everard.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ever
ard, has been promoted to Techni-
cal Sergeant and is now located
somewhere in the southwest Paci-
fic. He had been in a number OF
California fields and for a time his
address was Portland. ore. He en-
countered Robert Wales since going
to his last station and they had a
fine visit. They used TO play foot
bail together the four years they
were in high school and after leay-
ing school played baseball on the
city league team.
PFC. Eugene T. Mitchell, son OF
W. T. Mitchell, OF 40S Washington
St, today wears the silver wings OF
an aerial gunner in the Army Air,
Forces. He received the right to
wear the coveted insignia after sue.
cessfully completing training at
the AAF Flexible Gunnery Scnool
at -yndall Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Navy Mothers Club Foreign
OF Honor sewing club all
home OF Mrs E F. Ensign, luncheon Bring table
Ypsanu Legion o'clock Legion
Ypsanti Faternal Order Eagles 33
Circle two OF Baptist Wbmens Union omit meeting
American
Ypslant High School D. m.
THURSDAY
Riverside Study Club luncheon 70 80 at home OF
Mrs. Robert Garrod
lzaak Walton League Auxiliary o'clock business meeting in
lzaak Walton League Hall
public installation OF officers
Masonic Temple lodge
Lutheran Mixer cooperative $50 in church dining
Martha A. Daughters OF Union Veterans social
cooperative supper. $50 GAR. Hall
B. club o'clock with Mrs. Commodore Bensnger
American Legion Auxiliary S o'clock Legion Home
St Luke Auxiliary Guild sewing in morning luncheon o'clock
Church House.
Red Cross surgical dressings Hall o'clock
Queen City Knights Pythas card party
o'clock X. p. Hall
Society OF Christian Service nosebag
o'clock Of Mrs J. Lynn Houck Annual re
ports will be
Washtenaw County Eastern Star in Man
meeting n-aenoon; eNempltcaton of de-
gree by Grand officers in evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
Miss Selma WILDER Bride Of
Herman Defouw, Muskegon

grooms mother was dressed in
navy blue and also had a gsrdenia
corsage.
The house was attractiyely decor.
ated with gladioli and candelabra
and the hostess served a lovely buf.
let luncheon which included a large
wedding cake.
The bride is graduate OF the
Lincoln Consolidated School and at
present is employed in the First
Aid department OF a defense plant
in Muskegon. The groom is a grad
uate OF Muskegon High School and
is also employed in a defense plant
in MusKegon.
They will be at home at 255
Grant ST, Muskegon, to their many
friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26

Saturday evening Selma WILDER
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward
WILDER. Rossbach ST, became the
bride OF Herman Defouw, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Defouw, Mus
kegon. The wedding took place a.
Inc home OF the groom's brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ear
nest Defouw, With Rev Bert Brow.
or officiating Miss Audrey Wilber
sister Of the bride. was her sisters
only attendant and Earnest De.ouw
was the best man.
The bride was dressed in EN-
broidered white organdy and she
wore a short veil. Her bouquet was
OF gardenias and lilies-of-the-yalley.
The bridesmaid was dressed in blue
satin and carried sweet peas and
gardenias tied with pink stream.
ers. The brides mother chose gray
for her daughters wedding and
wore gardenls corsage. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
Junior Red Cross
Projects Reported

A group Of the children from the
Ypsilanti Schools were taken TO
Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon to
attend the meeting OF the Junior
Red Cross and report on the work
OF the Ypsilanti Schools.
Woodruff School reported that
S25 was received at their White
Elephant sale. Arrangements are
also being made to meet during the
summer 10 continue their sewing
project, the meetings to start June
"a.
Ypsilanti was asked 10 take part
in the Save a Bottle" campaign.
Thank you letters we're read from
Camp Barley. Texas. and Fort
Brady, at the 500.
Shipments OF this months work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26

are as follows: pillows and writ
ing boards to Percy Jones Hospital,
five checker boards and checkers.
Chinese checkers, SO puzzles. three
ring games, sent to Fort Sheppard.
Texas. two sets OF checker boards
and checkers, 25 score pads and
TALES sent TO Selfridge Field.
The Junior Red Cross reported
$3.50 in their treasury, this amount
being raised in about three months.
They voted TO use It to buy two
ping pong tables to be sent where
needed and to fill out their quota
OF games.
The June meeting is to be a pic
mic tentatively set for the 18th,
each child TO bring his own lunch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
Degree Of Honor
Plans Inspection

At the meeting Of Loyal Lodge
number 10 Degree Of Honor. Tues
day evening, preparations were
made for inspection TO take place
June %. Mrs. Verda Ferguson, state
president. will make the inspection
and a supper will be served.
Announcement was made OF the
next executive meeting. June s.,
with Mrs. f. f. Ensign. and OF the
escort staff and ushers practice,
June 9 at the Church House.
Mrs. William Gallaher was win
ner Of the mystery box prize.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
BODY RECOVERED

Detroit, May 26-The body OF
Leslie G. Baker, 81. Detroit, miss
ing since February Is, was recover
ed from the Detroit River opposite
Peche Isle today by coastguards-
men. The body was identified by
brother.