davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28
Raznoterosti IL Collihwooda

Cleveland, Ohio. - Mas Ivan
Sore, podpredsednik nasega We
likega drustva st. So SNIP v
Clevelandu, mi je dal ukaz, da
moran nekaj napisati, ali bonn
pa kaznovan po paragraph nase
metropolske etike. Cudna so po-
ia bozja, da daje ukaz podpred-
sednik predsedniku, da maj Sc
pokori, ali ga pa ,caka izobeenje
dopisnistva. No, pa mesto, da bi
81; kukati v pravila kdo ina vec-
jo moe, in da ne pride obtozba,
da Sc nisem pokoril, Sc pokorno
javljam, da bonn izpolnil ukaz!
Prvo je, da moran metropol-
sko obcinstvo, clanstvo SNIP,
in drage rojake vkljucivsi roja-
kinje opozoriti, da ina drustvo
"Svoboda" S stevilko 748 SNPJ,
XII je kot kip "Svoboda" v New
Yorku, svojo plesno veselico ma
dan prvega aprila, XII pa nj
april fool' "a zensko drustvo
"Svoboda'', ampak resno delo
"a elanice tega drustva, kako
napolniti drustveno blagajno, in
oglasati svoje drustvo, da hi Sc
pomnozilo v stevilu clanic.
Ko Sc bo ia veselica vrsila,
30 minulo ravno sedem dni mani
kot leto, ko je ravno ma isto ve-
likonocno nedeljo to drustvo IL
gubilo IL svoje srede clanico, XII
Sc je trudila z drugimi drustve-
mimi sestrami, da bi bill uspeh
njih drustvene veselice popolen.
Ali ko sc je veselica vrsila, je
ona lezala mrtva, in one clani-
ce, njene drustvene sestre, so
sutile neko teznjo v njih srcih
z: "Nikoli Sc ne We kaj pride, in
kdaj pride" In ravno to mas
klice k delu pri bratskih orga-
nizacijah. Mi ne vemo, in ker ne
vemo, bodimo pripravljeni z
zadnjo mislijo: Storili smo svo-
je delo dokler smo zivei. Toraj
dokler sno re tukaj oni, XII Ii
Vino, mora nase delo naprej,
da Sc mnozimo v clanstvu. Je
dobro, da Sc spomnimo mrtvih,
in spostujemo njih bratstvo, ko
so ziveli med nami! Ne smemo
pa pozabiti, da mi pa BE zivirno,
in Sc moramo brigati "a izbolj-
savo nasega 'zivljenja. In "a Ia
lostjo maj pride zopet veseIje.
Zatorej ste vabljeni vsi oni,
HI ste Sc zivi, da sc zabavate ma
dan 1. aprila, ma velikonoc 1915,
v Slovenskem delavskem domu,
No Waterloo Rd., ma veselici
vsemi drugimi dezelarni, ki
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28
Glasovi il do1novine:
Besedo : drugo
orozie nosih borcev


Ma smuceh sta pridrsela ku.
rirja v vas. Kuharji ravno tovo-
RHO mule. Ia hribom polka, sva-
bi Sc plazijo proti nam. Treba
je zasesti polozaje. Pred odho-
dom sc nitro razdele radijske
vesti. Borci Sc vzpenjajo ma po-
lozaje in kar med potjo prebi-
rajo vesti. Nekate1i so izvlekli
zemljevide in oprti ma tovari-
sew hrbet podcrtavaJo zavzete
kraje. "Samo Sc SO KIN do Ber.
lima. Ha! Rusi, kaj!?" Janez cd
veselja porine Karla, da Sc ia
prevrze v Tgloboki sneg. Karei
mu nj prav mic zameril. "Ce be
slo tako naprej, bodo Rusi Mem.
esprav kmalu pometli ma drugi
strani v morje," sc smeje.
ze SO zasedli polozaje. Prav
pod sabo ma cistini imajo sva-
bobrance. Kot srseni brencijo
krogle med drevjem.
me boste mas presenetili,' -
zamrnra Janez, zatisne levo
oko in pomeri.
Ko so svabobranci spoznali
da so nasi pripravljeni, so sc
umaknili v postojanko.
me bodo nas," Sc pogovarja.
ia Janez in Karel, ko Sc vracajo
S polozajev." Ruse imajo PRED
Berlinom, enkrat jo bo trebs
tudi popihat; il Balkana, to sc
je Nemcem re posvetilo. Pa b
radi imeli warren umik, svabo.
branci maj Jim ga pa zascitijo
Ne bos Jaka kase pihal."
Telegrafist v kmecki hisi ps
je yes Gas delal. Potrkalo je ma
vrata. Dvignil je glavo in sc or
proti vratom. Oh slabi svetlob
plapolajoce lojevke je opazi,
temno postavo. Doslec je bill "a
Wit v debel plasc, yes zasnezer
in ivje Sc je drzalo ovratnika
in las. Svetle oci so Sc 1.-Two OH.
rale po sobi.
"Namestnik komisarja { e t Z
sem. Ravnokar smo prisli 8 po.
lozajev. Drugi so polegli spoda.
v hlevu, JAZZ pa bi rad Sc neka.
napisal. Ali hi lahko kar pr
vas?"
lie vstopi. Kaj pa bos pi
sal?" je radoveden Lojze.
Referat sestavljam, pa zs
stenski casopis bi rad nekaj pri.
pravil. Podnevi ne morem, sa.
YES, ma polozajih smo uedno.' =
Telegrafist je odrinil postaje
bolj vstran in postavil lojevke
malo wise: "Da bova oba vide
la" Komisar pa je obesil piasc
prislonil pusko k zidu in Sc pri.
pravil k pisanju. - Pisal je I
Rdeci armadi in o danasnji ak,
ciji, tenn kako nasi borci Gu,
tito, da je prisel zadnji napac
in kako jim image bratskih rde,
cearmejcev vlivajo poguma il
we're. Pisal je do polnoci. Ma.
to Sc naslonil ma mizo in zaspal
Zjutraj oh petik ga je poklica
dezurni in zopet je odsel 5 syoje
ceto ma polozaj.
t"Na5a vojska" IL. feb, 1915
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28
"a krotek Gas
Zbral r. G. IL Metropole.

Sodnik::. "Vi ste obtozeni, da
ste virgil svojo tasco skozi ok
no." 4
Obtozenec:: "Sem jo, toda brez
pomisleka; vase blagorodje."
Sodnik: 'tIn niste cello points,
lii, v kaksni nevarnosti bi sc
nahajal clovek, &c bi sel slucaj-
no mimo okna?"
Moderna mladina:
Gee: "Sincek, ali bi rad slisal
malo povest?" W
Petletni: "Gotovo, toda ne
SINE biti pregrda, kajti prislus-
kovala bi lahko matt"
Dihur:: 'Kaj ii pa vendar je,
ljubica
Dihurka: "Kolikokrat sem ii
ze povedala, da me ne poljubuj,
kadar jes cebulo."
Orijentalska psihologija. XII
tajec je Sci skozi gozd. Kar Sc
obrne in zagleda medveda, XII
duha njegove sledove:: 'Ti ugaja
moi sled," pravi. ''Prav, naredil
jih bonn Sc vec." in pricne teci.
joe je Sci oh jezeru, kar "a
gleda eloveka, XII Sc je potapljal
in klical na ponoc. joe ga vpra-
sa, kje stanuje, Mozak mu pose
naslev in Jeze stece tia. Ko mai
de hisnega lastnika, mu pove,
da Sc je njegov najemnik utopil
in da hi on rad najel njegovo
stanoyanje. "zal, da ste prepo-
zni," pravi gospodar. "Pravkar-
ga je namree najel dotieni, XII je
pokojnega v vodo porinil."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28

X K 4 X <k 4 X x K 4
Gospodinja, XII nina
casa
Nekatere gospodinje tarnajo,
da ninajc casa "a to ali ono
delo. Yes dopoldan zguhijo S ku-
hanjem, pospravljanjem, popol-
dan s krpanjem obleke, ali no.
gavic in zvecer, ia, prosim vas,
takrat so ze tako utrujene, da
Sc takoj po vecerji vlezejo. In
drugi dan zopet tako.
Ce hi 81 vsaka gospodinja svoj
cas- lepo razdelila in 81 takoj v
zacetku napravila tocen urnik,
gotovo bi to tarnanje odpadlo.
Dan ina Is ur, &c vstejem tudi
vecerne ure, predno Sc vlezemo
spat. V tako dolgem casu pa re
lahko opravimo eel kup della -
seve &c znamo cas- pravilno Ira
biti.
Zakaj bi pospravljale cd ra-
mega jutra do vecera en- dan v
tednu, &c 81 lahko razdelimo de-
10, vsak dan nekaj. - Is
7 Zakaj bi nakupovale oh 10.
uri, ko je v trgovinah najvec
ljudi, &c lahko nakupino ko-
modno zjutraj?
zakaj bi zjutraj hitele z zaj-
trkom, letele k trgovcu po kruh,
heumite in nepocesane? Sal lah-
ko gremo zvecer malo pref spat
in Sc zjutraj pref zbudimo. Ii
sti kruh pa 81 vendar tudi lah-
ko Re prejsnji dan kupimo.
Zajtrku posvetimo vec casa.
Ia vas je to zelo vazno. Jejte
poeasi, ne hitite, ne mislite, kaj
DO, ne racunajte z giavo. Ia to
bo dovolj casa po zajtrku. Ko
odhaja rodbina, odidite tudi vi.
Opravite nakupovanje. Mislim,
da 81 be v nedeljo sestavite je-
dilni list "a cell teden, tako, da
Vam nj treba brez potrebe ho-
diti po ulicah in premisljevati,
kaj bi kuhala "a obed.
Pc nakupu 81 vzamite donna
kos papirja, spisite Gene blaga
in vlozite zapisnik dohodkov in
izdatkoy. To yam priporocamo,
nj odvisno tratenje casa. - Po-
tenn idite pospravljati soho.
Vzamite S seboj vse stvari, XII
jih rabite "a pospravljanje, da
ne boste zopet brez glave pose
bej letala po metlo, smetisnico
in cunjo. S tenn 81 prihranite
najmanj 10 rninut casa. Poste-
ljite, pometite, christie prah, IL
menjajte vodo v vazah.
In sedaj kuhinja. Tam ste od-
prla okno takoj po prihodu do
NOV. zaprite. ce hodi rodbina
pozneje domov, ne zacnite nitro
4 kuho. Ma ia naein zapraylja-
te premog ali plin. Morai bi jed
se enkrat ogreyati. Medten 81
vse pripravite, da hi ne bio tre-
ba hiteti. Posebno ce kurite v
peoeh. Najprej pripravite "a ju-
no, "a jediIa in "a kayo, sele po-
tenn zakurite. Ne cakajte va
vsaiim ioncem, da se "napravi'. !.
Sedite K stedilniku ! gospodinj-
skim Eveslom ia d .prepisite Y
posamezne oddelke, kaj ste ma
Ekupila. Ma to naein innate lonec
pred ocmi in se valn al treba
utrujati ! letanjep. oe Ie more
te, - K vsaketnu delu vsedite.
Torsj, obed = kuha, ratuni
. xapisani. a kaj sedaj? ? Lab
~ q osaaxite okna y kuhinji,
|da4 ae boste tarnala mad zakga-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-28

vsem drugimi dezeam k innao poravnah tezke racune
s svoiini presnmi takozvanirni gospodarj in
norilci Hitlerjeyh nadljudi
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
Pageant April u To
Open Seventh War
Loan In City SchOOl

"Thank You, America" a patriotic
pageant, is to be given at 8 p. m.
Friday, April 27, at the high school
gymnasium. All boys and girls of
the grades and nearly all the junior
high school are to appear, or a
total of more than 525, Miss Flor
ence Shirk has announced.
The event will launch the seventh
war loan in the Laurel schools, and
the admission to the performance
will be the purchase of war stamps
to the extent of at least 25 cents.
1t is hoped, Miss Shirk said, that
many people will buy bonds, $50 we
may be credited with enough bonds
to buy a Red Cross ambulance"
Whatever bonds are bought at the
school program will be counted on
the Laurel program for the seventh
war loan.
Miss Shirk said: cat our last
Victory program $4,000 worth of
stamps and bonds were sold. Let's
do better than that.
"Come and hear your Laurel boys
and girls in their annual spring
program"
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18

Lieut.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamb are
guests here for a short time this
week of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Lamb. Lieutenant Lamb
of the army air force is lately ar
rived in the States from England
where he had spent a year or more.
He was often over enemy territory.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Brickman were Mr.. and Mrs
Harlem and son Billy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bender.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall ar
rived Thursday from California
where they had spent the time since
last October. They are to return to
California in about a month and
expect to reside there.
Herman Yeager, coxswain, is
spending a leave here with relatives
after a protracted hitch abroad. He
commented on the absence of school
mates and friends of his own age,
most of whom are in the services.
Mrs. Pauline Schuman, received a
telephone call Friday from her hus-
band, Pvt. Sam Schuman, who had
lately arrived in New York from
overseas. He is h~ospitalized for
trench foot.
Miss Hazel Palmer of Portland,
Ore, and Maurice Palmer of Pud-
get Sound navy yards visited here
recently with their mother, Mrs.
Ralph Baker. S. C. Leone, SC. 1-c
was also a guest at the Baker home.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
Letters From
Our Boys
and Girls

Cpl. E. T. (Tex) Waltz, Germany,
April 2:
Will write a few lines to inform
you of my change of address. Have
been here in Germany for some
time and have been lucky enough
to get a one-day pass to Paris and
a three-day pass to a government
rest hotel in BRUSSELS, Belgium.
Both are very nice cities, and I en-
joyed each n very much.
1 was in a hospital (Liege Bel
gium) for a short time last winter.
While there it was hit with a buzz
bomb. I came out very lucky, with
only a few cuts and back injury.
However, at present am feeling fine.
Regards to everyone in Laurel. It
can't last too long now, we hope.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller are
the parents of a daughter, born
Tuesday, April II, at a Billings
hospital.
Mark Teeters, George Henry and
Leslie Cole were elected trustees of
the Byam school district at the re-
cent annual election.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Teeters and
Mrs. Jake Frank and children spent
Sunday in Billings, the guests of
Mrs. Teeters' mother, Mrs. K. c.
Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Vanberg were
dinner guests Sunday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. George D~eryckere.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
4-H CLUBS

The regular meeting of the Byam
Boosters Girls All club was held
Sunday, April g., at Mrs. George
Henry's home. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, Esther Henry.
Games were played ~afterward. The
next meeting will be April 90.
The regular meeting of the Byam
Bar X Boys All club was held Fri
day night, April 6 at the Byam
school. Whether or not registered
grain would be planted was dis
cussed. Refreshments were served
and games were played.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
City Will Spray Trees
If Requested Now

The city will again spray trees
on public property as a preventative
measure against pests. The service
will be extended on request to
privately owned trees, Councilman
j. j. Parker said this week. A
nominal charge will be made for
such additionals.
Requests for the service may be
placed at the city hall.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
Saturday, April 81.

Oabuludy, <hPih lie
The Unity Garden club will hold
a sale of plants and bulbs, begin
ming at 10 a. m. at the Laurel Trad
ing company. A variety of glad
iolus bulbs will be a special fea-
Iture.
Mrs. j. E. Galusha will conduct a
meeting of the l.. T. L. in the after
noon. If the weather is suitable a
picnic will be held, and if not the
group will meet at Mrs. Galusha's
home.
A basket social and dancing party
will be sponsored by the Byam
P. T. A. at the school house in
the evening. The women and girls
attending are asked to bring lunches
to be auctioned off, and the P. T. A.
will furnish coffee. Good music is
to be provided and the dancing is
to be free. Preceding the social,
which will begin at 8 o'clock, a bus
mess meeting of the P. T. A. will
be held for the election of officers.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18

V. A. Thompson, TN &c, South
Pacific, March ID:
Just a few lines to give you my
change of address and let you know
about where I am.
I crossed the equator and had the
pleasure of taking part in the in
itiation of all the fellows who had
not been across. So once again
am in the South Pacific. Hope
don't spend another 26 months here
before I get back to the states
again.
I would like to thank all of the
folks who make it possible for us
to receive the Laurel Outlook. l en-
joy reading the letters from all of
the boys and girls in service.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
CALENDAR
Ooming Events.

Friday, April 20.

Friday, April 20.
Mrs. ]. S. P~ennepacker of, Bill
lings will be guest speaker on the
program of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service at a meeting be-
ginning at 2:30 in the Afternoon.
Hostesses are to be Mrs. Paul Will
son, Mrs. R. A. McCracken, Mrs.
Harold Richardson, Mrs. D. l..
Hafer and Mrs. Harold VanNice.
A formal initiation and special
meeting will be held by the Theta
Rho Girls at 7 o'clock at the, L. L.
club. The group will entertain an
official visitor, Mrs. Wilma Coe of
Whitefish, chairman of the board
of control of Theta Rho.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18

1 would like to thank all of the
folks who make it possible for us
to receive the Laurel Outlook. 1 Ell
joy reading the letters from all of
the boys and girls in service.
Sgt. John o. Laird, Philippine Is
lands, April 5:
This letter will serve to thank
you for the Outlook and to equip
you with the new A. P. o. We
have been here long enough now
that it looks as permanent as any
thing ever can be in the army.
Haven't received any papers for
some time now, but then we have
done a lot of wandering around in
the last two months, so that is
understandable. I think the last
paper l received was the first De-
cember issue, which doesn't matter
much since the news we get in the
Outlook is the kind that never
grows old.
The civilization of the Philip
pines is a little battleworn, but to
us who have spent some ten months
on New Guinea, it's beautiful.
After New Guinea anything would
be beautiful. The original novelty
has worn off-and some of the
beauty-but it's still the best I've
seer in the Pacific. I think all of
US are convinced, however, that
that stretch of water would look
much more wonderful viewed from
the other side.
Again let me thank you and all
those who make it possible for us
to receive the Outlook. 1t is really
appreciated out here.
PFC. Albert w. Times, Miami,
Fla:
I am now at my new location. 1
have sure missed receiving the
paper. l have been wondering if
any of the fellows from home are
here. So far I haven't met
from good old Montana.
NY new address is enclosed and
will be looking forward to re-
the paper.
Tvs Victor w. Kurk, Philippines,
20:
A letter to let you know of my
change of address and that 1 am
low in the Philippines. I have re-
,eived four back copies since 1 have
been here and they were sure good
get. 1t had been a long time
since 1 last received any. I wish
% thank the Outlook and the people
Who help US to get the home town
news so far away.
This place where l am now sta
Toned is really wrecked and the
people are in a bad state of affairs.
rhe Japs have treated them some
hing awful while they were here.
t is a pitiful sight to see. Here's
,oping to see all of you soon.
Public relations, with Fifth Air
FORCE, Philippines: ...
Donald L. Nave, pilot and flight
eader with 312th b~ombardment
roup, n APO bomber unit of Fifth
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Married at Is

Thirteen years of happiness
have proved TO Mrs. Peter J.
Stelling that early marriages
can succeed.
Dear Miss Robinson:
81 was just I6, my husband
II when we elOped. Our faml-
lies were heartbroken. All the
people In our little town were
sure IL would not be a success.
But we knew what we wanted
and that was . life we could
share with each other.
1--WE have had our good times
and our bad times. We have
barked our shins as much as
the rest of the world but now,
after Is years, L still can say IL
has been well worth IL. We are
even happier now than when we
were high school sweethearts.
"Young marriage keep the
participants from gro wing
worldly and learning the pit
falls Of life. When two young
people who love each other
marry, they grow up together.
Their tastes and habits and
ideas blend. They are protected
from making the mistakes
which so eften blight the lives
Of others. Tho younger the mar
riage, the more precious time
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
It's an Inspiration

There's a letter which should
be an inspiration to every one
Tho reads 1t. Two youngsters,
living life to the fullest, have
found the true meaning of joy
and happiness on earth. II they
can do it, why can't you?
But in the opinion Of Frank
Ashbaugh of the marines early
marriage Is definitely a him
drance.
'-Dear Miss Robinson:
Early marriage L. bad. Espe-
cially for boys. Boys don't even
know the real score until 21 or
better. And h an early mar
riage were to succeed at first
IL would 20 into n slump after
three or four years because the
boy would finally realize what
he had missed.
"Girls begin dating rs early
~ IA when boys are still play
Ing with model airplanes. There
fore girls In their teens are
smarter than boys because of
their greater experience. But
even then most teen age girls
cant cook. What will her hus-
Sand cat-hamburgers, burnt at
that:
"Teea ayers do not have n
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
She Gets Support

That letter sounds pretty con-
vincing. too. doesn't it, And
here's Virginia Shafer of Pitts
burgh to back Frank up.
"Dear Miss Robinson:
"Peopfe who marry early are
often bitter and discontented
later. Why? Because they are
both young and spoiled. One
will not pamper the other be-
cause he or she wants pamper-
Ing too.
"The girl knows little Of
housekeeping. The boy In forced
into q job he doesn't care for.
He thinks, u could be In college
noW and be training for q bet
ter job She Is thinking, W !
hodn't married I'd have pretty
clothes, dates and fun now.'
Frequently there's q baby to
complicate matters. They're too
young to cope with the new
worry.
"At 22 the girl usually knows
her mind. II the man IN
older he commands respect as
man of the house and loves to
cater to his young wife's whims.
When older both are more will
ling to take on their problems
together and realize what
they're doing"
VIRGINIA SHAFER
age 10,
126 Grin Street, Pitts
burgh 21, Pa.
($2.50 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

few years if you tackle them
while you're still young?
If any one is qualified 10
express an opinion on that
subject, it should be the guy
who's tried it. So first today
we give you Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Foley of Kansasville, Wis,
with their tale Of married
bliss.
''Dear Young America Editor:
I'VE married young and we
recommend it. As the parents
of seven children, we can hon
estIy say that early marriage is
the only safe, sane and success
ful road In married life. As our
children grow up we feel we are
young with them, not only in
years but In youthful expert
ence.
Wen wager ration coupons
to cigar bands that the divorce
courts find their greatest custo-
mers I'm couples who walt to
marry unf2 each IN 10 set I'm
their separate ways that they
never find tho Joy Of the single
path for two.
We are the AFst 10 admit It
isn't easy. Shoes, doctor bills
and the million unexpected
items keep you galloping. But
In tho final decision It's just
plain wonderful. Friends who
waited to marry until long after
we did confess that they found
IL no easier for having waited.
So decide early and carefully on
your life partner, then have
children you love and who love
yOu. and you are of to an un-
beatable start I'm LIES race. The
golden prize In this particular
derby ls the best and greatest
happiness a man and woman
can know"
MIR. AND MRS. j. NJ.
FOLEY-age % and 81,
Route !, Box 81, Kansas
Vile, Wis.
($10 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

good or thorough knowledge Of
sex. Imagine q teen age hus-
band and wife with n child. She
isn't even physically ready to
give birth and he would not re-
alize the responsibility Of being
a father. Early marriages are
definitely bad"
PFC. FRANK ". ASH
BAUGH, USMC-age "a,
End Ser. CO., Ser. Bn.,
Camp Lajeune, N. G.
($10 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Should the United States Join a,
Postwar Union Of Nations?

If you're in favor of the idea,-wha would be the
advantages? How would the United States benefit?
you don't like the plan, what your for
voting against it?
Would other nations benefit at our expense, or would
gain much the rest?
Here's a question should all be thinking about and
making up minds. There's SIS prize waiting for the
best letter the subject with other prizes for all letters
published Contest closes week from today Contest
open Young under 80 ony Send your letters
to Elsie Robinson in of this paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

divorce courts permanently up pops the ques
ton: Is it easer-or take bumps those
Evening star., 1945-08-19
HOME
PORTRAITS

Nov you moy hove o
lloyd photographer
come to your home
and. make pictures Of
your child Or the entire
fomiiy at stondord
prices plus a sn'oN
service charge. Phone
uoyds Home Postroit
Division. Executive
$500.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, WAsHINGToN, D. c, AUGUST H. 1915

THE
uNou seEu
RESCUE
PARTIES
ASKED Roa
HELP FROM
HlOyD
BENNETT
FlaL1, COAST
GUARD
Hk.ieoprEn
STATION IN NEW
Nak CITY. oNu
HRIlecprER
wA oleMANTL1n
ANo FLOWN
NORTH WITH
~ aILor,
~. kLEl1cH.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
Normal Squad
at Kalamazoo

Three Ypsilanti basketball teams.
Roosevelt Ypsilanti High and Nor.
NAL College, are scheduled 20 play
out OF town today and Friday. Lin.
coin has no game scheduled this
week.
Normal inyades the home floor
Of Kalamazoo College, sight unseen.
Coach Elton Rynearson said today
that he frankly had no idea what
was in store for the Hurons. He
has had no opportunity TO scout the
Kalamazoo team in lion. Normal
has played four games this sea
son, losing two, to Wayne Uni
versity, and to the University OF
Detroit.
Roosevelt will play at Saline, Fri.
day night. a Huron League con.
test Roosevelt downed Lincoln
in their opener. but lost TO Adrian.
Tuesday, in a non-league encounter.
Ypsilanti High School courtmen
meet Wayne. there, Friday. Ypsi.
land is seeking revenge for losses
TO Wayne last season. Ypsilanti lost
the opening game OF the season at
Monroe, a montague tilt, Deem
Der :.