davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-16
UREDNlKOVA PO$TA

| tai. SANS, kateri je vsem zelo
ugajal, ko je tako dobro obraz-
|lozil razmere v start domovini,
da marsikateri, XII sc mogoce do
seda!j nj strinjal z delom SAN
Sa, je prisel ma jasnost.
Izdajalci so prodali narod So
vrazniku v najbolj kriticni uri
v zgodovini in to vsled svojih
llastnih interesov. Nj jim bila
mar usoda in trpljenje naroda,
pae pa so Sc raje prodali in "a
tajili svoj narod tenn, da so
ga izdali sovrazniku in ko je
prisla ura osvoboditve, SO ii "a
kleti sovrazniki svojega lastne-
ga naroda bezali il Slovenije in
odpeljali seboj Sc nekatere ne
dolzne ljudi, da ne bodo ma tenn
umazanem romanju sami. zal,
da je bilo med mimi tudi nekaj
izneverjene duhovscine, katera
je pri tenn umazanem pocetju
veliko pomagala. Ii seveda vo-
dijo tudi umazano propaganda
v inozemstvu proti sedanji svo-
bodni Sloveniji, oziroma Jugo-
slaviji. Vec dobrih katoliskih
MOI mi je reklo, da je bi! Mr..
Kuhelj izvrsten govornik in da
sele sedaj umevajo, kako Sc je
morale res tam vrsiti. In &c Sc
izdajalci svojega rodu, maj bo-
do tam, kjer so in nikakih sim
patti do njih. Med mimi so Sc.
veda nekateri nedolzni, XII so bill
zapeljani in Xxi bi Sc radi danes
povrnili v donaovino, pa jih Sc
te izneverjene duse zadrzujejo
zstrasenjem, da sc jim bodo gla,
We trkljale, &c Sc vrnejo po gro
zodejstvih, katere sedaj vrsije
komunisti.
Tako propaganda. vrsijo tud
gospodje okrog "A. d., XII "a
govarjajo te izmecke svoje
ga naroda, napadajo vrle delav
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-16
Podruznica st. 48 SANS
Sc zahvaljuje

Nasa prireditev z dine Z. ok
tobra, katero je podala tukaJs-
MIA podruznica SANS st. 48; je
precej dobro izpadla. Pri popol-
danskem programu, bi bilo lah-
ko malo bolje, posebno Sc, ko
Sc je nudil posetnikom tako lep
koncertni program. Po vecdnev-
mem dezevju, je bill ravno to ne
deljo izredno lep dan, ko bi lah-
ko stavili to "a delhi VZrok. Pa
kljub teNu, je bill odbor zado-
voljen mad vasim odzivom X
programu. Medtem pa je bilo to-
liko vec navzoce nase mladine
zveeer pri plesu, da Sc je kar
vse trio oh zvokih Vadnalovega
orkestra. Program, kateri je
vseboval II razlicnih took, je
trajal skoro 3 ure, in razpolo-
zenje obeega obcinstva, XII je
bilo navzoce, je kazalo zadovolj-
stvo mad lepim programom. BIZ
10 je lepo, vredno je bilo te
vstopnine, 81 cul, ko SO sc sta
rejsi razhajali domov IL dvora-
ne. Zato maj yam DO vsem IRE
cena lepa hvala v imenu trpe-
cih v start domovini.
V prvi vrsti gre zahvala vsem
slovenskim pevskim zborom, XII
so Sc odzvali nasemu vabilu,
namrec: Jadran, Slovan, Zarja,
Mladinski pevski zbor SID ter
kvartet Glasbene Matice ter ma
sa domaca pevka, sopranistinja
Miss Florence Unetic. Dale
hvala plesni Soil Mrs. Miller
Dance Studio ter nasima nadar-
jenima plesalcema v narodnih
plesih, bratcu in sestrici Sisko-
vic cd F. Siskoviceve druzine.
Dale tudi "a dobro zamisljen
govor br. Mirko Kuhel-na, glav.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-16

ce in voditelje, kot so Kuhel,
Adamic in drugi.
Steer pistna sedaj prihajajo
sem Il domovine in dovolj jas
no pricajo b vsem tenn. Danes
mas priprost narod govori do.
volj jasno D pravi situacf1i, ko
pile sem svojim sorodnikom in
resnica Sc bo v bodoee pokaza-
la se vecja, tako da vas bo vse
srarr1, kateri vodite tukaj tako
podlo in umazano propaganda
ter zavajate svoje citatelje in Sc
Sc drznete nabirati med mimi
pomoc, da bodo Sc lazje vrsili ii
vasi "samo-izgnanci" v inozem-
stvu fasisticno O propaganda.
Vprasal bi vas, kdo je vreden
pomoci, tisti, ki.so ostali v do
movini in tvegali zivljenje in
prelivali kri, XII so Sc lotili tez-
kega della pri novi svobodni de-
mokratieni drzavi, kjer so vsi
enaki, kjer nj vec razredov med
mimi, ali tisti, XII so izdajali
svoj narod in vodi1i ovadustvo
napram nasim rojakom?
Mirko je govoril resnico in ia
boil, cato pa podtikanja, napadi
in fabricirane lazi OBJ vseh teh
narodnih problemih.
Seveda zahvala pri te tako
uspeli prireditvi gre tudi nasim
vrlim kuharicam, katere so po
programu servirale okusno We
cerjo "a posetnike, in katerim
je naceljevala pridna delavka
Mrs. M. Erjavec. Tako tudi
vsem ostalim delavcem, XII jih je
bilo veliko "a tako prireditev in
ste bill vztrajni pri svojem de-
lu v zavesti, da delate "a trpece
rojake v start domovini. Veliko
vas je, Xxi ste vredni, da bi sc
vas omenilo v znak hvaleznosti,
da bi narod vedel kdo della in
kdo gleda lie vse to nase priza-
devanje cd strani.
Tudi v prostovoljnih prispev-
kin je prislo nekaj v ia namen,
brez da bi Sc vrsilo kako nabi-
ranje. Prispevali 80 sledeci: Tom
Krasovec, bivsi vinicar ma Wa
terloo Rd. je daroval $4,000; po
$500 SO darovali: A. N. Kabay,
druzira Frank Strauss il Ira
falgar Ave-, druzina F. Mervar,
John Lokar st., druzina Lud-
wik Ogrinc, Geo. Zorman, dru-
Tina John Strancar st., Max Ko-
cevar, druzina A. Kapel il Fair
port, O., Mr.. in Mrs. Matt Biz
jak, John Pezdirc.
Pc $500: Josko Jerkic, Paul
Cesnik; po So: Margaret Zajc,
Frances Zajc, Josephine Grlica,
Frank Makoravec; po SOC: F.
Vidrich, Jos. Siskovich.
To so bill skupni prispevki
brez posebnega nabiranja. Sku-
paj $4,000. Hvala vsem! Kakor
nitro bodo zakljuceni racuni te
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-16

priredbe, bodo vam v vednost
tudi objavljeni. Kot vse dosedaj
kaze, je skupnih dohodkov pre-
ko ST., 10000, torej' DO ponovno
lepa vsota, v namen "a kar je
bila Ia prireditev podana.
Ia podruznico st. 4s SANS
j. F. Durn, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-16
Slouenski an,eriiSskhii narodnii suet

Slouenski anleriSki 1arodni suel
1885 W. asth street. Chicago -, m. -, -:
Na zsdnH prv konvsnciH SANS, H j. sept 1914
Cevelandu bill hvoleni edec uradnt 81 cdbor IN tani s
sega odbora: .-rm - "f -
predsednik: LOUIS ADANnC, Milford, N j. .- 49,.
cssna MARIE PR1SLAD 1854 Dillingham; Avenue
Sheboygan Wis.,
castn Clair Cleveland Ohio
CLAM EKsEKUTIvE
Preddnik: Beechtree St, Mich
podpreddnik: Cleveland O.
podpreddn: vDER 2657 Lawsdale Ave, Chicago 49,
Tajnk: NfIRKO g. KUHEI. w. St, Chicago
Bagank VINCENT 26 Lawndae Ave, Chicago 2s ILL.,
zapnkar JACOB ZUPAN 400 So Lombard Ave, Berwyn III
Clani:
LEO JuRJovEC 1910 w. s2nd Pl, Chicago g. III.
ANTON KRAPENC, w. 2lst Pl, Chicago g. III
LEOPOLD KUsHIAN, s4os st. Clair Ave, Cleveland Ohio
ALBINA NOvAK, St Clair Ave. Cleveland s. Ohio.
FRANK zAITZ, 2so1 So. Lawndae Ave, Chicago "a, Ill
NADzoRM oDBoR:
predsedn N. Chicago St, Joliet Ill
JOSIE ZAKRAJSEK 1908 Cleveland g. Ohio.
JOSEPH ZAvERTNIK, 800 Tenany Rd, Englewood N. j.
sIRsI ODBOR:
ANTON DEBEvC, st, sheboygan, Wis.,
JOSEPH F. 156O5 Rd, Cleveland TO- Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAVEC, SCI No. Chicago st, Joliet, ILL.,
THERESA GERZEL, ss4 Erie Ave, W. Aiquippa Pa.
ANTON HORZEN Princeton, Ill.
ANTHONY JERSIN Washington st, Denver, Colo
REV. MATH KEBE 223-57th St, Pittsburgh l, Pa.
KLUNE, w, Chisholm, Mimi.
HELENA KUSAR, Keniworth Berwyn, ILL.,
Hawthorne Ave, Detroit 3, Mich
Brdgevlle,
POLLOCK, Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio.
Brooklyn, N. Y
Addison Cleveland Ohio.
THERESA SPECK, st. Louis 49, Mo.
VALENTINE STROJ N Holmes Indianapolis, Ind.
JOHN M. sTON1CH, 1884 Cedar St, Pueblo Colo
ANDREW VIDRICH, 7O6 Forest Ave, Johnstown Pa
ANTON ZBASNIK, A. F. U. Bldg, Ely Mimi
JOSEPH ZORC, 1o45 Wadsworth Ave, No. Chicago ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-16
BONANZA FARMS

Supersized farms of spring wheat
and winter rye have afforded profits
from which North Dakotans pur-
chased War Bonds and will buy Vic
tory Bonds. Farms, once the size
of two or three townships, today
average 463 acres as against the
national average of 154.8 acres.
They will afford jobs and assets to
help guarantee the bonds.
u. S. Treasury Department
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-16
SIovenski omeriski
nofodni sve+

RAcUN IA JULfJ IN August ls4s
BLANCA v banki dne 80. junija
l945 1882 so
Rocna blagajna Observation-Disclosures 2S11
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Nmt h91 Aakw AoM ma<s yov smt seheeansuaus./

There's nothing 50 ruinous to
your smile IS . broken or defeo-
tive front tooth. 1t spoils your
looks -. even sPoils your poise.
Yet there's no need to let it
handicap you permanently. Your
dentist can make q jacket crown
Gust as they do for movie stars)
exactly matching your other teeth
in color and shape. Once he's
fitted it over the injured tooth =.
no one would ever guess which
one it is. And what 4 difference it
makes in your looks! Today mod
ern dentistry can work miracles
to make your smile more attrac-
i've. And Pepsodent Powder with
Irium can make your smile fur
brighter!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-26

A. the regular meeting Wednes-
day evening the Huron Navy Moth
ers Club elected and installed Mrs.
Fred Wolters as judge advocate,
listened to reports C, garious COM
mittees. enjoyed a Travel Talk by
Mrs. Irma Saltz and short clsri-
net and piano concert by Miss
Patricia McIlhargie and Miss
Joyce Myers, Ypsilanti High School
students.
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner acted as
installing officer and Mrs. Charles
Power as installing marshal. Both
are past commanders Of the club.
4 note was read from Mrs. A. l.
Howard thanking those who helped
in the rummage sale held earlier
in the month.
Mrs. Pearl Dimond reported that
in spite Of difficulty in obtaining
materials. two complete layettes
have been finished and sent TO the
National organization TO be pre-
sented to needy sailors wives.
Mrs. Irma Saltz reported that
four members went to Willow Run
Air Base Monday night and re-
paired 81 garments for y boys.
Mrs. Charles Power, Red Cross
chairman, announced Blood Donor
Day next Tuesday May / and said
any who care to donate blood
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-26
Ladies Literary Club Told Of
Russian World Security Stand

pleaded for patience and under
standing by our leaders and our
people in the coming negotiations.
Prof Waugh also explained brief
ly the Adult Education program for
which the state has appropriated
S250,000. He was introduced by
Mrs. Carl Erikson who presented
him with a recent book to show
the appreciation OF the club. The
other members OF the days com
mittee were Mesdames + e. Skin
ner. owen Cleary, Robert Daley,
Erwin Smith, Arthur Walker and
Richard Weir.
The business meeting in charge
OF the president, Mrs Harry L.
Smith, opened with a moment OF
silent prayer for divine guidance
for the delegates to San Francisco,
followed by the reading OF the
Collect by Mrs. f. S. George. a
contribution was voted TO the AM
erican Cancer Society. The next
meeting the last Of the year, will
open with a dessert at 1880 and the
program will be musical. Mrs. u.
H. Vanden Belt, program chairman
for the coming year, requested
suggestions, and announced those
who will assist her.
Mrs. Smith gave the hiShlights
OF the state advisory board which
she attended recently. DR.. George
Baker gave several suggestions TO-
club programs. many OF which have
already been followed by this club
DR.. David Henry urged real sacrl-
flee for world peace as well as
war, and urged women 10 keep in
formed on recovery problems. Mrs.
Hiram Houghton, new second wee
president OF the general federation,
stated that the next 60 days could
we'll determine history for the next
100 years. She urged that women
return TO their homes from war
Jobs at the earliest possible mo-
ment for the sake OF the children,
and the returning service men, VINO
want their jobs back and their
homes as they were. Mrs. Smith
announced that the next City Fed
Grafton meeting, May s, will be at
Charles McKenny Hall at s p. m.
at which Mrs. Martha Sawyer will
discuss Consumer Problems. This
is to be an open meeting and Mrs.
Sawyer is especially we'll informed
on this subject. Mrs. Charles
Cleary announced an illustrated
talk by DR.. Norman Miller on can
Ger at the Rackham Amphitheater'
Ann Arbor, on April 26 at p. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-26
Arts Club Plans
Farewell Party

The Arts Club is planning its
farewell party which will take
place at s o'clock, EWT. Friday
evening at the West Court Com
munity Building.
Arthur Panhandle and James
Tyree are making arrangements
for a gay evening OF entertain
ment including games, prizes. mo-
ton pictures. dancing and refresh
ments. About 100 are expected to
attend.
The Arts Club was organized in
December 1914 by a few artists
but as 1t grew it included others of
kindred tastes who enjoyed the
social evenings OF the group, which
has met every two weeks since De-
cember 1914. With many OF its
members leaving the community
because OF the cut-back at tho
Bomber Plant, the club is being
disbanded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-26
Huron Mary Mdhay Vote For
Install New Mdge Aduate

should call the Legion Home for
an appointment
Mrs. Edward Ba!tzell reported
to the club on the delightful reha-
Utilization tea given by the Harriet
Mons. which was attended by a
number OF Navy Mothers The pro
ceeds from this gathering are TO be
used as a nucleus for a rehabilitia-
tion fund for that club.
Mrs. Roland Woodside, comman-
der, reported that sponges to fold
were available for any who care TO
do that work. She thanked those
who helped her at the Ipsilanti
savings Bank during the Cancer
Drive. They were Mrs. George
Robinett, Mrs. Eugene Calder,
Mrs. Fremont Peterson and Mrs.
Alden. Benedict.
Mrs. Salt gave a beautiful and
interesting description OF her re-
cent trip west. Of which she inter
spersed With humor. She told OF
the wonders OF Salt Lake City, the
baroness of the Rocky Mountain
country and the strange formation
Of the Great Salt Desert.
At the close Of the meeting Miss
McIlhargie with saXophone and
Miss Joyce Myers, piano, favored
the group with short concert.
The Numbers played we're, Tail
spin" by Frank Trunbauer and
Jimmy Dorsey, saXophone and
piano; Prelude" Signe Lund-Sk9'
DO. piano; Annie Laurie" Scott,
saxophone and piano; Ghosts
Ludwig Schyete, piano; THE Swal-
low" Serradell. saXophone and pia-
no: Scottish Highland Scenes,
John Thompson, piano; when Day
is Done" Or. Robert Katscher,
saxophone and piano.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-26
MONS Add Member,
Prepare For Drive

One new member, Mrs. Carl
Klaffke, was enrolled as a member
OF the Mothers OF Men in Service.
unit mum Der ten, a report OF the
MONS tag day was given, and the
Gallants for the Seventh War Loan
Drive were named at the MONS
meeting, Wednesday evening at
Gilbert House.
Mrs. Ross Hall presided. II was
voted to give s25 TO the Red Cross
Mrs. Lee Brown. chairman OF the
MONS Tag Day. Apr. 5. 8 and Z,
reported a total OF s964.26 col
lected.
Mrs. Hall reported that several
have been working at the two
banks to collect for the concer
fund. Mrs. George Daschner, Mrs.
Helen Horner. Mrs. Hall and Mrs.
Albert Santure.
Mrs. Daschner, chairman, report
ed that several garments were
repaired for the soldiers at the
air base by a group OF five who
went out Monday evening 1t was
voted TO replenish the sewing kit
used for the mending.
Mrs Alex Fox, chairman OF the
bond drive. named the assistants
who are selling the L bonds, Mrs.
f. A. Dupont. Mrs. Faron Hayden.
Mrs. Horner, Mrs. Hall.
Miss Margaret Davis, director OF
Gilbert House. thanked the unit for
their assistance at the canteen.
The nominating committee 10
prepare the slate OF officers for
election at the next meeting is
Mrs. tia English, chairman, Mrs.
Walter Stout and Mrs. Bertha o.
Neil.
Mrs. O'Neil will be chairman of
entertainment for the May meeting,
when each one is to bring a pros
.pectiye member.
Mrs. l.. Foosket. chairman OF
the program, introduced Miss AL
frieda Overman, Red Cross work
er, who gave an interesting ac-
count OF her trip 10 Australia and
OF her work there. She left with
convoy from New York, and went
down by Florida, through the Pan
ANA Canal, and locked 80 days lat
err. at Brisbane, Australia, very
interesting city. She was first sta
toned at Sydney, a rest camp on
the beach, where the soldiers were
made as comfortable as possible
while recuperating. They were
served their meals at tables spread
with white cloths and with white
napkins. Their beds we're covered
with mosquito nets, and there was
a recreation department with en-
tertainment every night, and dane
es and bridge tournaments. The
Australian women helped in the
kitchen, and their cooking, she
said. was different in many ways
from the American. They made
their pies in loaf pan, and like to
serve whipped cream with every
dessert. She said that every boy
brings on photographs to show,
and that she had looked at thou
sands and thousands OF sweethearts
and mothers. She said that they
never forget their mothers.
Miss Overman said that her next
work was at Southport, the Riviera
Of Australia, beautiful place.
There were snack bars, information
booths, recreation rooms, ping
pong, musical instruments to play,
library and river boat rides. Aus
tralian. girls acted as hostesses, as
they do here in the USO.
Miss Overman had many pictures
OF the cities and recreation camps
on display.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-26
CaricatureS Feature
USO Entertainment

Clever life.sized caricatures OF
servicemen and Junior Hostesses,
and numerous cartoons on pla-
cards adorned the walls at the
USO Club Wednesday evening,
Black-and-white checked table
cloths, and unique candle holders
completed the black-and-shite
theme used in the decorations.
The individual tables we're set up
in cabaret style around the dance
floor.
Entertainment was offered dur
ing the intermission: Pauline
Fisher gave a skit entitled "Ad-
ventures OF a USO Hostess; Betty
Roberts sang IL Want My Mama :;
10 Pat Haig and Amy Winter en-
acted The Fishing Trip" In pan
.tomime.
The following members OF. the
War Service Committee OF the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce pre-
sided in the kitchen, preparing and
serving hamburgers-de-luxe and
coca.colas to the USO guests;
Richard Smith and onald Porter,
chairmen; Harold Hanes, George
Adams, Richard Eckert Thor
Marsh, Hugh Dinsdale, Martin
Dawson, James Mohler and Clyde
Budd, workers.
Chaperones for the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Augustus,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bachmsn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wizard, DIT
and Mrs. David Robb and Mrs. Will
liam Winter.
Pictures were taken during the
Robert Southgate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-26
Service Briefs

Sgt. W. A. Horner, who is with
the Seventh Army Infantry-Divi.
sion band in Germany, has written
his mother, Mrs. Helen Homer,
that his Division. (Cactus) has just
had a visit from Marlene Dietrich.
She appeared in a USo show. and
ate chow with them at noon.
Among souvenirs he has sent home
are two pairs OF fine white GRO
cheted gloves, a sample pair OF
wooden shoes, handpainted, and
French and German money. He
says their band has been doing a
lot OF playing, at least three jobs
in different cities every day, re-
treat, guard mounts, concerts and
dances. He said the dance band
had played for G.I's, one night, at
which a dozen or so Polish and
Russian gals were present, and
had difficulties at first, linguistic
as we'll as terpsichorean, but that
after a couple OF hours they were
dancing o. X. and having a good
time.
Mrs. Willard Hatch has received
word from her husband, Lieut..
Hatch, who. is with the Third
Army. now in Germany. who says
that the country in Germany is
much nicer than in France, that
the Germans are getting along well
on what they took from other peo-
pie. The Rhine, he said, looked
like the Mississippi, really big. He
spoke OF riding on the wonderful
super-highway and that besides
their detachment, they
have to run town. He has been
asked by people, what TO do, as
their bread has been taken. a
woman told him that her son had
been taken prisoner, and asked II
he had been killed. Another OF his
duties was to give permission TO
have two children. who had been
badly burned from playing with
explosives, sent TO an American
hospital. he salu tnhl ne lI'a4i'
had had his bath and felt ike a
new man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Noungs, 5ooo
futile Hill Road, have received
word, from their son 1t. Eugene
E. Youngs OF the Marine AR
Corps that he has arrived at MS
overseas destination safely. 1T.
Youngs for the past seven months
has been stationed at the Marine
Air Corps base at FL Toro, Califor.
Mai and while there he was one OF
fifteen men chosen from his squad
ron TO take carrier landing and is
now with the Bird Marine Air wing
somewhere in the Pacific. Ii.
Youngs is a graduate of Roosevelt
High School and before enlistins
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-26
Birthday Marked
For Mrs. Wright

The birthday OF Mrs. Walter
Wright, hostess for the Capsule
Sisters Club meeting, Wednesday
evening. was remembered with a
gift for her from the club. The
evening was spent sewing and
playing group games with prizes
going to Mrs. Lyman LaChance.
Mrs. Myron Ashby. Mrs. William
Renton, Mrs. Alfred Morris, Mrs.
Glenn Spencer, and Mrs. Harold
Foster.
1t was decided to change the
club meeting night from Tuesday
to wednesday The hostess served
luncheon at the close OF the eve
ming. The next meeting will be
May 8.
Miss Edythe V. Gibson, ate,
spending eighteen years in Scot
land, is a guest OF her cousin, Mrs.
Fred Robbins, Ballard s..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-26
st. Luke'S Guild
Will be HOSteSSeS

The Womens Auxiliary OF the
Diocese OF Michigan will be guests
OF st. Luke's Auxiliary Guild al
the church house, April 80. After
holy communion at IL o'clock,
luncheon will be served at u: As
in the dining room OF thu church
house. The business meeting will
follow at 1:45,. when committee
chairmen will read their reports
The guest speakers will be Bishop
F. Harrington Littell and DR..
Howard McCluskey OF the Univer-
sity of Michigan faculty.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Detroit,
is diocesan president and will pre-
side. Representatives from all OF
.the parishes in the diocese will be
present.
Mrs. Richard Hurdley, general
chairman for the day, will be assist
ed by members OF the Auxiliary
Guild and the League OF Women.