davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-09

KIDD MAS REsUJE
PiSe Frank Kerze.

zacelo ustavljati, je pa odneha-
10 vse. Misel ma samostojnost,
l1eodvisnost je bila lepa in les
skoda, da nj ito malo deli drza-
10. .Zakai danes vsega "tega nj
vec. H.
Imamo Sc kmetije veil e,
srednje in male po vsem svetu.
A vedno tezje jim gre. Druga
"a drugo propadajo. Najprej
gredo najmanjse, potem sred-
nje in nazadnje velike. Treba nj
drugega, kakor pogledati svet
nasih seventh drzavah. Ma
milijone akrov zemlje ina dr.
zava, kateri so bill poprej deli
kmetij. In zalostno je srecavati
zapuscena poslopja, XII so stala
lepe vsote. A nikdo jih nece, to
Sc pravi: ne zemlje in ne po-
slopijs
Nehote Sc clovek vprasa: kje
so ljudje, XII so bill tukaj? Kan
so sli?.
! Odgovor je en- sam: izginili
SO industriji. zivljenje jim je
postalo odvec ma zemlji, katera
mi dajala potrebnega. Ali so pa
stroski ohdelovanja narastli ia
ko, da so morali pustiti vse sku-
paj
! In kako nitro gre vse to ma
svetu. V zacetku tega stoletja
smo imei Ameriki Sc koloni-
jalno dobo, v kateri so Sc slisa-
le fraze, kot: mladi clovek, poi
di na zapad Zakaj mas zapad je
bill malodane divjina z vsemi
mogocimi prilikami.
Danes ga nj vec. &c potujes
po zapadu, vidis posebno dost
zapuscenega sveta in praznif
poslopij, kar nam dokazuje, da
je dodelal.
Da, dodelali smo vsem, kal
= je bilo do danes. Marsikdo 81
tezko loci cd preteklosti. Vsi i
mamo spomine, XII so nepozabni
Drzimo Sc jih, zelimo 81 neka
nekdanjih dni-a vse ostane sa
: mo pri zeljah. Preteklost je mrt
7 va kakor kamen morskih glo
: binah in nikdo je ne izpremen
= vec.
: Industrial, sem rekel, je zapr
: la farme in vjela takorekoc vs.
r ljudi. Kolikor Sc della danes il
: kar Sc napravi, bi res moral de
, lati vsak clovek. A prisla je zna
: most in razvila take stroje, k
E opravljajo vse mesto cloveka
In ne samo to. Delo strojev j
veliko boil uspesno, bolj ma
3 tancno in kar je glavno velik'
: bolj poceni. Stroll so pobral
cloveku Sc 3tisto malo posebno
a sti, kar jih je incl. Tako sm
|, imeli izucene rokodelce vsel
mogocih strok, katerih je dane
i cimdalje mani. znanost je po
i ra7delila delo, iznasla stroje il
0 clovek nj "a drugega vec, kako
j, da zbira posamezne dele in jill
}. sestavlja.
e A to nj Sc vse. Med drug
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-09

v-7ss .--..&
svetovno vojno smo iznasli toll
ko novega, da clovek res ne We,
kaj bi napisal gotovostjo o
bodocnosti. Kakor veste, je da-
mes VISA hrana porazdeljena po
vitaminih, katerih nj treba vec
pridelovati ma polju in iskati po
raznih pridelkih. V tovarni jih
izdelajo in ljudje jih kupujejo
tako, da izdajo' samo v nasih dr.
zavah ma stotine milijonov do
larjev ma leto.
Sicer imamo Sc hrane ma tr-
gu, take MANFRED, XII Sc pridela
na zemlji. A ia hrana ne priha-
ia vec cd kmetovalcev, kakor
nekdaj j-razven nekaj malega.
zakaj tn d zemlja je postala
last industrije. Koder je res fl
ma in .pogoji, da rodi recimo
vseh dvanajst mesecev letu,
so najboljsi deli v lasti bogatih
korporacij.
l Industriji S luzijo najvecji
| strokovnjaki: kemisti, tehniki,
raziskovalci in ma stotine dru-
9Th. Vsak cas- slisimo, kako Sc je
v tenn ali onem industrijsk
2 laboratoriju iznaslo nekaj move.
ga ma tenn ali onem polju. Mo-
Il derni ucenjak je tax carovnik
J da Sc clovek samo cudi in vpra-
suje;: lie kje Sc DO vse to kon-
5alo.
Ia napredek cloveskega znan-
l stva je naravnost strasen. Ia
kaj clovek isce, kje bi Sc prijel,
: kje ustavil, pa ne najde mixer
e mic. Nj cuda, da postane podiv-
4 jan, kakor Sc je to zgodilo "a
: casa druge svetovne vojne. Clio
: vek isce resitve "a Sc in "a svo,
i je, pa Sc lovi Ia nitke, XII recimc
l. dosti obetajo, pa malo drze.
e Kako DO jutri? Kdo bi moge
: povedati to? Najboljse je, da ne
0 mislimo 'dosti ma to, ampak da
Il delamo in opravimo sproti, ka
= kor pride do mas. Ia vsak pro
0 blem najdemo gotovo resitev
n vcasih je pray dobra, vcasif
5 samo dobra ali pa tudi slaba.
= Te-le nepricakovane novost
n so precej tezavne reci "a mas
r vse. Zato Sc pa ne smemo pre-
n dolgo ustavljati pri njih, ker 81
Ger zamudimo nekaj drugega
o Marsikaj je nerazumljivega da
nes meni in tebi - pustiva ir
pocakajva. Mnogo stvari Sc re-
81 samo cd sebe.
l Ljudi je industriji dane;
} vec, kakor Sc jih rabi. Ko mine
j vojska, jih bo Sc vec. Kaj bono
z mimi? Ia vse ma svetu smc
dobili odgovore, pa bono tud
"a to. Clovek postaja pocasi re-
Sen tega, kar imenujemo delo
4 prisiljeno, fizicno delo, XII je sta
= 10 mad cloveskim rodom cd "a
cetka do danes. stroj prevzems
vedno vecje naloge in Glovek n
drugega craven, kakor njego,
nadzornik..
=" Stroj mas nadomestuje, izpod.
- riva, Mia in zmanjsuje nasa
! della, prekasa mas v hitrosti in
: natanenosti- -stroj mas ma krat.
ko izpodriva Cd povsod. Stro,
:, postaja moe, sila, katera pojde
deli in, deli in DO Seasonal po-
: +brala Sc to malo, kar ina clovek
: danes.
f. Ampak kdo pa je zaeetnik te.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-09
Grdina Hardware
6127 St. Clair Ave.
EN-. 1859
Yam zatekajo noge?

gumijasto elasticnimi noga-
vicami 81 boste preprecili bole-
cine nog, &c vam oh kopcu dne-
va zatecejo noge. Splacalo Sc
vam DO kupiti par teh nogavic
ma poskusnlo. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-09
"DOBITE PRI GRDINOVIII~

Pripravite Sc sedaj "a pomla-
dansko sejenje! Imamo veliko
lzberO semena "a vrt in travo,
gnoJila in orodja. V zalogi tudi
imamo Sc nekaj predvojne gu
mijaste cevi "a skropljenje!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Welders of Acetylene

vANTNn-cifi fcF itund-y snc clean
inE mornings q Veek, $50 10 I
n m 1875 Gladstone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
KeIlY 3D., l94Ol

NEW. modern. 2-bedroom face brick
homes. unfinished attic. large lot.
$1,000. terms PR $500.
OUTER RYAN DYKE SEC.
7-bedroom home: lawn, paved street;
good loca tion. close 10 school and shop
ping only IS, 900, 81 800 down. a.
HOLSTER, l45o3 East Smile. PR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

Piu, mortgage costs and prepaid items.
East Detroit: model open 2lso0 Gas
cony. a mile Z OF Cratot, 9rd block
s OF 9 Mile: fine lifetime homes; ell
tile features. near transportation. stores;
large lot See these fine homes today.
Row Sfnnett MU 1869.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
FARM AND LANDS ron SALE

HAVE fsrmS In Mscomb and sanilsc
Counties from So TO 100 acres.
HUCK. 1870 Chelsea PR 1890
COLORED--Fully equipped 40 TO so
acre farms. up-to-dste home. stock
Also other colored farms or homes
CLAHASSEY 22l7 East DAWSON
We S-e0l2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
LITTLE FARMS ron SALE
ATTENTION! COLORED

n EAN IOIN OOLOINlD
A large 3-bedroom home, situated on
almost an acre OF excellent soil: a
already In truck garden. vell-built
chicken coop and runway. plus 9'xlS
outbuilding: city water. gas and sewer
Full price $4,000. 81 900 down. I'M
mediate possession. CROSSMAN, cor.
Van Born and Wayne Road. Wayne $40.
COZY 4-ROOM HOME-With utility
room and noored attic. city water in
house. good location Full price Sits,
S295 down s25 monthly CROSS
MAN 3442 s Telegraph Between
Michigan and Van Born DE 1895 or
Wavns Q2O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

BARCAINs-t rms. bath; Just onished;
move In. yours for $500. terms.
HUGO J. HESSE, REALToR
I24e5 p. Eight Mile Rd. AR 636s
BRicK-Newport between Outer Drive
and Warren, rooms. bedroom and
bath down 2 bedrooms ana lsvstory
up: full dining room toilet In base
ment steam heat. Stoker, 2-car garage
All in nrst class condition and priced
TO sell.
l2s44 s-Mil, pr 1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
RENTALS WANTED

FIvE-seven-room unfurnished house. du-
pick or fiat. for quiet couple, perma-
nent: no children or pets. Draft exempt;
suburb or rood residential section. CA
4Ta6, 10 s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

CLAN BRIGHT REASONABLE OF
FiCE SPACE. EXCELLENT SERVICE
NckER 'HFY BLDG SMITH Bliss
CHOP A 90 FA 3sss
gFFlCEs-ons roon. SIS. two rooms.
SIS. IL 1890.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
ATTENTION PLEASE

HANNAH
60 CONTINUOUS YEARS
Making better sales for our clients
TO SELL
Call real estate concern who car
give you complete service.
MISUNDERSTANDING
uN s-77oo-PI isoo-vE $500
HANNAH REAL ESTATE ExCH.
HOMES and 2-FLATs in N. w. sec.
ton from owners. Ralph T. Toynton
1905 Grand River. VIZ 5-l134
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

MATTRESSES

HELMS pas " McMcHdis
WITTY woman ~ schoo' Efi io assist
Win child and small ant DO laundry
~ ecosin. fisy nirhU TY 7-3h0f
WHfTE-Cook ssutec lsdy preferred
Cal a. 44os West Vernon or - s2s7
WHITE bakery n'es girls wanted
Apply seit ~. Vtrnor Highssy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Suburban Reel Estots Tor Sale

BEST BUY OF is44-2 bedrooms
modern bungalow In Wayne. with com
plete bath. Includes shower convenient
TO stores schools and bus. full price
only Sass. $500 down. S3s mo.
Refrigeration and stoves available at
once.
Cor Van Born and Wayne Roads
Wayne 92o or 32o23 Michigan Ave
tjust W NJ Eloissl. Wayne 03o3.
BLOOMFIELD Township-64-scre corner
ON Lone Pine road Elmhurkf 6i3e
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
War

Continued from Page One)
erations, an official communique
declared.
On the main Italian trans-penin.
sular front, patrol activity was re-
ported by both sides, and three
German raids on Fifth Army po-
sitions near the Garigliano River
were repulsed. The Anzio beach.
head was quieter than usual. al.
though opposing units engaged in
artillery exchanges.
Indications that the Mediterran.
ean-based planes might be carry
ing their offensive against Hun.
gary into the eighth day came
from the transmitter in that satel.
lite country. which announced that
enemy nuisance raiders" were
over Budapest. Gyor and other
towns early this morning. The
Berlin radio said single planes
we're over southeast Germany and
Silesia.
In the Pacific areas, Australian
jungle fighters OF Gen. Douglas
macarthur command swept along
the northern New Guinea coast to-
ward the Japanese stronghold OF
Madang after occupying Bogadjim,
IS miles away. The Aussies sought
to maintain contact with the rap1
idly-retreating enemy forces which
failed TO oppose the enry into DO.
gadjim.
While the pressure was stepped
up against Madang, some 2S1
more tons Of bombs we're rained
on the Wewak base Of the Japsl
And far to the northwest, Army
and Navy filters OF Adm. Chester
W. Nimitz' command blasted enc
my installations in the Kurile Isl
lands, north of Japan, for thu
fourth successive day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
WORKERS :
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

New officers were elected at the
business meeting OF the Westcott
Workers Glass OF the Baptist
Church. which was preceded by q
Spring and Brides party at the
home OF Mrs. Burnie Rossbach. Fri.
day evening. Mrs. Albert Thayer
was co.hostess.
The new officers are Mrs. Glenn
Ridenour, president; Mrs. Joseph
Keene, vice president: Leland Rem.
del, secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Ia
ger, treasurer. Mrs. Wynn will be
the press reporter.
For the brides party. the women
came dressed in their wedding
dresses. and in March OF Brides,
with Mrs. Crawford Wynn playing
the wedding march. Mrs. Harvey
Pohnert received the prize for her
bridal attire. Bridal musical games
were played and there was much
fun in trying to guess the identity
OF members from old photographs
they had brought. Prize winners.
Mrs. Pohnert, Mrs. Conrad Eich-
horn and Mrs. Harold Youngs re-
ceived gifts OF spring flowers.
Dainty refreshments were served
the "a members present. The next
meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wynn. May s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
RESEARCH GROUP
TURNS TO SEWING

In observance Of the Research
Clubs Charity Day, Friday. the
members held an all day sewing
meeting az the homo Of Mrs. Lee
Brown. During the day they com.
p,eted 80 bedside bags for the base
hospital. New officers for the com.
ing year were elected.
The business meeting was opened
with the club song God Bless
America" and deyotions led by Mrs.
f.. G. Vorce. Mrs. Leon Gibson pre-.
sided. The resignation OF Mrs. Lu-
cile Wilcox. who is moving 10 Col
orado, was accepted. II was voted
10 give SO each TO the MONS and
the Huron Navy Mothers Club. The
club will purchase membership
ticket to the Adult Education Instl-
tute IN Ann Arb0r. A report Of the
City Federation meeting was read
by Mrs. Ross Hall.
The nominating committee re.
ported on the slate OF officers and
the election followed: Mrs. Han,
president: Mrs. Vorce, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Lester Pic, secretary.
treasurer. A cooperative luncheon
was served at noon.
The final meeting OF the club
year will be cooperative luncheon
at the home OF the retiring presi.
dent. Mrs. Gibson, May u.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
THE Willow RUN News
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Catechism (children). 10 a. me-
Ross School.
Adventist Fellowship. 3-5 D. me-
Ross School. room 10.
Public speaking Glass, 2 p. m.
Local so Hall.
Gym Activities (adults). 2-4:30
p. m, Willow Lodge auditorium.
Arts and Crafts (children), $50
5 D. m, Willow Run Village Com
munity Building.
Catholic Church Youth Class,
1880 p. m. 1915 Beckett Court, Will
low Court.
April Frolic. dance. $3.50 a. m.
Willow Lodge auditorium.
SUNDAY
Arts and crafts (adults). Is p.
m, Willow Lodge North Recrea'
ton Building.
Catholic Masses. Q and II a. m,
Willow Lodge Auditorium.
nter-Church Worship, 1890 p
m, Willow Lodge Auditorium.
Church School. 1880 p. m, VIII
low Lodge Auditorium.
Choir Practice. $3.50 p. m, VIII
low Lodge Auditorium.
Quiz Program, p. IN, Willow
Lodge Auditorium.
Inter-Church Service. 8 p. m,
Willow Lodge Auditorium
Christian Youth Fellowship, 9 IL
p: m. Willow Lodge Auditorium.
Protestant Church School, II a.
m. and 3 p. m, Foster School.
Protestant Worship. II. 3 and >
p. m. Foster School.
Protestant Church School, ID
noon, Ross School.
Protestant Worship, I, 4:l5 and
s p. m, Ross School.
Sunday School Glass, II a. M,
Christ Church.
Church Services, IL noon, Christ
Church
Song Service, 8 p. m, Christ
Church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
DAY FILLED FOR
ENDURANCE CLASS

Sewing, a business meeting and
program, with a cooperative lunch.
con at noon. filled the day Friday
for the Endurance Glass OF the
Baptist Church in the social hall.
The birthday OF Mrs. Lydia Mar
shall was celebrated at the lunch
con table, with two large birthday
cakes and many birthday cards.
Twenty were present including Mrs.
Robert Renton, Fort Wayne. Ind.
a former member OF the class, who
led the deyotions.
A group OF readings arranged by
Mrs. Daisy Elliott, program chair.
man, was enjoyed by the group
The three humorous readings We're
given by Mrs. George Seaver, In.
formal Prayer; Mrs. Cora Farley.
Fourth OF July OF Long Ago" and
Mrs. Clara Cheesman. "Hoeing and
Praying" An article from the. Bap-
tist periodical about the work the
Rev. Paul H. Dean. E Tawas, is
doing in his church. was read by
Mrs. Earl Hubbard. This was OF in
terest to the class as they had
sent him large box OF clothing at
Christmas time.
The nominating committee, Mrs.
Frank Huff, Mrs. Wilmot Allen and
Mrs. Louise Boyd are to report at
the May meeting, which will be at
the church. Mrs. Marshall will be
program chairman, Mrs. Anna Titus
will lead devotions and Mrs. Jennie
Robinett will be hostess.
During the afternoon pieced
quilt was tied and sold, and orders
were taken for two more quilts TO
be made as soon as members finish
the afghans they are making for
the Red Cross.
For the June and July meetings,
the class will meet Vsth members
living in the country. The meeting
was closed with the singing OF
hymn and prayer by the president.
Clayton Deake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
Lend Lease

Continued from Page One)
transferring the good to other coun-
tries and taking the credit.
Investigation, he said, shows no
lend-lease foods OF any kind have
ever been transshipped from Eng
land to Russia, as had been claimed
by the Axis.
Another story designed to injure
Anglo-American relations is that
alcohol which we have lend-leased
to Great Britain las been convert
ed to whiskey and sold back to US, "
Crowley said.
In reality, he said, all OF the alco-
hol the U. S. shipped to Britain in
1913 was used in the manufacture
Of explosives. parachute cloth, and
other military products. He add
ed that no whiskey has been manu-.
featured in the United Kingdom
since May. 1913.
Other Rumors Denied
other highlights of the fact and
fiction" report include:
/. Denial that FEA provided for
shipment OF $4,000 refrigerators to
England as lond-lease. Actually,
he said. FEA allocated $40 refrig-
orators to the entire British EN-
pire for each quarter Of 1914. These
we're used for military use, re.
So rch and food storage.
2. Refutation OF a STORY" that
Russians we're loading American
ships on their return voyage with
foreign language newspapers.
3. Denial that 10000 civilian
type radios we're sent TO the PEG.
pie of England, mostly under lend
lease. while Americans we're I'M
able TO buy them. Actually 25,96S
sets have been sent mostly for
n litary use.
4. Admission OF "a kernel OF
truth" in reports OF shipments OF
diapers to North Africa. A certain
amount OF diaper cloth was sent 10
North Africa-for use OF European
families only but was paid for
by the French. 900 cent on the
dollar No diapers we're used by
native children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
HELP PROVIDED
BY THRIFT SHOP

Thrift Shop members held their
regular monthly meeting Friday az
ternoon al the home OF Mrs. Alex
Longnecker.
Mrs. William Snyder presided at
the business meeting at which Mrs.
Longnecker. chairman OF the social
service, reported purchase OF a
sterilizer for nursery school, aid
given a soldier and his wife, dona-
ton 70 the Rackham dental care
and clothing given a seaman.
II was voted 10 give assistance
10 the Child Aid Center and 10 hold
a sale this coming week.
New members accepted at the
meeting we're Mrs. Rudolph Nc
Culloch. Mrs. G. Mennen Williams.
Mrs. George Metherell and Miss
Estabrook Rankin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
Referendum Favored
by B. Of G. Committee

Members OF the national affairs
committee OF the Board ON Conn
merce approved referendum OF
the U. S. Chamber Of Commerce
for the promotion OF international
law and order, at meeting Friday
afternoon at the Board OF Com
merce office.
The referendum included the fol-
lowing points: United States and
Allies planning major political, eco
nomic and social questions before
the close of hostilities; providing
permanent order for the main.
tenance OF international law and
order; conference groups to dis.
cuss problems between nations:
establishment OF a commission to
study the systems OF permanent
international organizations for the
maintenance OF peace; making the
United States a member OF the
permanent Court OF International
Justice and supporter OF the
Court OF Arbitration. and setting
up an institute to study all exist.
ing international laws.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
AinsIey Mereness Club
Enjoys Easter Party

The Ainsley- Mereness Club held
an Easter party at GAR. Hall,
Friday afternoon from 4:30 TO s.
at which cake, gelatine. and hot
chocolate we're served 10 r3 girls.
Cakes we're donated by jeanne
Ross, Marilyn B!schoft. and Ruth
Anne Schaab. The director fur
nished chocolate.
Gelstine desert was donated by
Barbara and Alberta Schadel, Joy
Walters, Muriel Wolf and Virginia
Lee Dick.
Mrs Mary Scriven. the directors
mother from Cleveland. O., was a
guest. Games were played with
prize winners being Margaret
Packard. Virginia Lee Dick, Reneia
Morris. Ruth Anne Schaab. Dolores
Wolf. and jeanne Ross
Funniest egg prize winner was
Virginia Lee Dick; pyettiest egg
prize, jeanne Ross.
The entertainment committee
was Ruth Anne Schaab, jeanne
Ross, and Joy Walters and the re.
freshment committee was Virginia
Dick. and Margaret Packard.
She next regular meeting will be
April IS az AIS p. m. Several Jig
saw puzzles were donated by Joy
Walters which will be given TO the
State Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
Entertain Eriends

Wesley Taylor and his sister
Doris Anne entertained a group OF
friends Saturday evening. The
guests included Richard McMullen
who came Saturday from Wash
ington, d. c., where he is stationed
at the Navy Hospital, Edward Fer
rington who is in the Medical De-
partment at Great Lakes Training
Station, Kenneth Johns who is also
home on a fourteen day furlough
from the Army, Harold Hale, a stu
dent at the University, Ann Arbor,
Dick O'Brien who left Wednesday
for the Navy, Miss Florine Guy.
Miss Mary Ellen HARRISON, and
Miss Margaret Dunn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
Milan News
ENTERTAIN FOR SONS


Milan, Mich, Apr. l5-Mr. and
Mrs. William Bell held an Open
House in honor OF their two sons,
Sergeant Kenneth NJ. Bell and
Wesley c. Bell, Tuesday evening.
Thirty-flve friends and relatives
were present and visiting and mu-
sic provided entertainment.
Sgt. Kenneth Bell and Mrs.
Bell and baby daughter Kenndra
Merrie, Houston. Texas, have been
spending the Easter season with
their parents. Sgt Bell is in the Of
flee OF the Personnel Department
OF the College OF Medicine at Bay.
Tor University in Houston. He has
a IA day furlough.
Wesley Bell expects to leave soon
for Fort Sheridan, Ill.
The house was attractively dec.
GRATED with yellow daffodils, pot.
ted azaleas and cut flowers which
were Easter gifts from the boys.
Refreshments were served from a
lace covered table on which were
blue mirror plaques, and red, white
and blue tapers lighted the scene.
Two large cakes further carried
out the patriotic theme as they
were decorated with American
Flags and the words, United
States Army"
Both OF the boys received many
lovely gifts and Wesley was pre-
sented with an Army ring from his
parents.
He has been a member OF his
fathers firm since his graduation
from Milan High School and his
sister. Mrs. Maurine Spencer, will
assist az the market while he is in
the Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
FACULTY DANES SEW
FOR M'KENNY HALL

At their last regular meeting
this season. the Faculty Danes en-
ioyed a pleasant social hour ard
hemmed napkins for Charles Nc
Kenny Hall dining room Friday at
ternoon. The next meeting will be
picnic May IS.
Mrs. Orlo Gill was chairman for
the day in the absence OF Mrs. II.
u. WILDER, who was out OF the city.
Mrs. Carl Pray and Mrs. Mehran
Thomson poured at the tea table
in the formal lounge spread with a
filet cloth centered with a lovely
Chinese garden arrangement encir-
cled with Dresden china candle
holders with pink candles. Distrib.
uted about the lounge were potted
begonias and Chinese garden ar
engagements.
Committee for the day was Mrs.
Gill, Mrs. w. II. Sherzer. Mrs.
James Brown, Mrs. Paul Hubbell.
Mrs. Harry Wood. Mrs. Egbert Is
bell. Mrs. Allen Miserez and Mrs.
A. r. Shigley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Townsend Club cooperative dinner $780, Ypan High
lunch Bring table service sandwiches dish
Boy Scouts: 81
Scout reservation for end camp
house County Fair USO
hostesses and seryicemen.
SUNDAY
Harriet Mothers OF Men 4 to
o'clock Brown AM.E Church.
Open House all day USo headquarters supper begin,
ming at p. m.
Boy Presentation troop IS the Assembly
OF God Church,
MONDAY
Roosevelt
80. Baptist 1870; Run
Ross School troop 81. 1880.
Order OF Rainbow for Girls regular meeting Temple
lodge ROOM postponed from April 13.
Stein Circle Of Dorcas Society OF Lutheran Church
Mrs Fred Wolter
Past Noble Grand of washnaw with Mrs
Clifford
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Pythias rank
o'clock K. P. Hall
Monday Whist Club. $780, with Mrs. R stephens
Girl Scouts o'clock Stakweaher; ropp y 315
ST john troop u.s. o'clock Harriet troop 345 Central
troop p, o'clock starkweather; troop 25 O'clock