davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30

menes atstovai buvo susirinke
Americas Lietuviu Selma
New Yorke, praejo daugiau
negu metal laiko. Daug didziu
ivykiu nuzymejo ta laikotarpi,
betgi neatsitiko nieko kas bu-
tu skaisciau nusvietes musu te-
WI Sales, Lietuvos, rytoju.
Priesingai, bendras teisingumo
jausmo nusilpimas, isryskejes
tame lemtingame laikotarpyje
dar didesneje tamsos gelmeje
panardino Lietuvos ir daugelio
kitu valstybiu Wits. Ir kita
karta sviesus idealizmas sia-
dien jau NUNS atrodo kaip
amziu begio uzgesinta zvaigz-
de.
lssipildes pranasavimas
Prizes pat savo mirti a. a.
Antanas Smetona vienam ge-
ram Lietuviu veikejui buvo
parases laiska, kuriame reiske
didelio susirupinimo del Lietu-
vos ateities. Nujausdamas boil
siviku gryzima. j Lietuva, j sa-
70 priesmirtini laiska Antanas
Smetona buvo irases tokius 70
dzius:
"Jeigu bolsevikai uzplus Lie
tuva, tai mazai kas is jos be-
paliks: nekomunistiskus gy-
ventojus paskelbs liaudies prize
sais ir JUGS uzkamuos, iszu-
dys".
Siadien welcomes Prezidento
zodziai jau virto tikrove: boil
sevikai sugryzo Lietuva. Ia
ciau karo sukurio sujudintas
pasaulis net nemato Lietuvos
tragedies, ir mes cia, Ameri-
koje, vieninteliai is viso pasau-
lilo Lietuviu teistengiame or
ganizuotu ir platesniu mastu
uz Lietuva pakelti balsa. Daug
mes dirbame, bet dar daugiau
turime dirbti kad Lietuva ga
letu atsikelti laisva gyveni-
ma.
Taciau ne vien uzsidegimo ir
ne vien darbo Lietuva laukia
is musu. il dar is musu lau.
kia ir sveiko, nesavanaudisko
Lietuvos bylos supratimo ir is
samaus, inteligentingo teisines
Lietuvos padeties ivertinimo.
Sis paskutinis dalykas, is pa
virsiaus atrodas labai lengvas,
tikroveje diena is dienos SUI
kelia Wis daugiau ir daugiau
sunkumu.
Bolsevikai lygus naziams
nusizengeliai
Visi mes zinome ir jauciame
kad siadien vienintele Lietu-
vos laisves kliutis ir jos gy-
vybes gresme yra bolsevikai.
Lygia greta mes zinome kad
Lietuvos atzvilgiu bolsevikai
kaip ir naziai yra karo nusikal-
teliai. Ir Wis delto ne syki tuli
musq pasielgia taip lyg jie ne
numatytu kad bolsevikai prizes
Lietuva yra atsakingi uz tau
tos zudyma. Kad gautume al
skesni vaizda bus pravartu pa
analizuoti viena konkretu pa
vyzdi.
Ivairios Americas Lietuviu Or
ganizacijos yra kreipusiosi i
Prezidenta Roosevelta prasy-
damos jo padaryti zygiQ kad
Lietuvoje butu paskirta bend
ra sajungininku, t. y. Anglu,
Amerikieciu ir bolseviku kon-
troles komisija. Suprantamas
to kreipimosi tikslas ir aiskus
geri jo iniciatoriQ moral. Ia
ciau, antra vertus, bendros sa-
jungininku komisijos reikala-
vimas, kaip pastatas bolsevi-
kus ant vieno pagrindo su An
glais ir Amerikieciais, jau ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30

grobuoniskoms pretenZijoms
Lietuva pagrysti. Tat visuose
savo veiksmuose atsiminkime
du pagrindinius desnius: kad
Lietuva turf butt atkurta re-
miantis jos teisiniu kontinui-
tetu ir kad bolsevikai lygiai
kaip irs naziai Lietuvos atzvil-
giu yra tarptautiniai nusikal-
teliai.
Gyvenkime vertingai
Tikedami j galutini tiesos
laimejima ir nekompromisiniai
uz ja kovodami mazu maziau-
sia mes galime butt tikri kad
gyvename verta gyvenima. Sc
moves isminciai sakydavo kad
yra daug protingiau uz tiesa
numirti negu melu gyventi.
Tautu gi kaip ir paskiru indi-
vidu likimas yra Apveizdos
rankose. Ir kaip paskiriems
asmenims taip ir tautoms ir
visam pasauliui ivairiais laiko-
tarpiais tenka isgyventi sun
kiu momentu. Kick tai liecia
Lietuviu tauta tai jos gyvybe,
ateitis ir ikimas ne pirma kar-
ta yra metami ant svarstyk-
liq.
Senosios Lietuvos sviesu-
sis valdovas Vytautas Didysis
zalgirio laukams buvo pavedes
isspresti Lietuvos gyvybes ir
mirties klausima. Jei Zalgirio
musis butu buves pralaimetas
visa Lietuva butu susilaukus
toxic patles likimo kokio su-
silauke Prusai jau tryliktame
simtmetyje. Lietuvos istori-
jos lapas butu buves uzverstas
jau prizes penkis simtus metu.
Siadien Lietuvos Hkimas vel
mestas ant svarstykliQ,. Tx,
deja, ne didziojo Kestucio SUI
naus ainiai siadien yra savo
likimo pagrindiniai lemejai.
Lietuvos likimas siadien pri-
klauso nuo to ar bolsevikai bus
sutriuskinti ar ne. Tikekime
Evening star., 1945-05-06
HELP MEN and WOMEN

ASSISTANT COOK, relief cook, storeroom
general cleaning, dishwasher, pot washer
general helper and salad maker. Good sal
dry. Good hours Call dietitian, OIL
BooKKEEPER, experienced, for essential
i loestion M cissd SssssSds; Nd; sox iss:M, star
eiasts in eds of music 4i 0sg aT 'sP and crafts Rs
swimming, athletics nature lore. Short
hours, 5 days q week. For appointment
eAhbp "a. By eteab cSbafER aaayaime CLERKS pleasant.
well-rald work, part or full time: chance
for promotion; Apply at once at any
ac peoples DEuG STORE or employment
CIGAR SRia couSTER II r. CLERKS, pleasant, well.
paid work, part or full time: chance fol
pRGa sroRG % Or empiosmens @ sns once. . s.
GouPLE te5 cleaning and cooking; to live
GoufIE-fine Il hn; -iSa; country home, near WASH
help On farm; oh,ldren. 9 and II; parent
COUPLE, colored, without children. Gen
hold other Job and do some cleaning, etc.
salary; ready in 10 days. Box 5s-Y, Star
sss4y ssnd as vi ianitH5 ss3s room and board sooe
COUfLE: man to do farm work or grounds:
woman for general housework; S1OO pei
COUPLE, colored. to 60 to beach for sum,
mer, leaving here last Of May; good sal.
morns mo fandsz Mis- fs sftSse p !? s4s sn
COUPLE, man and wife; private family
care for yard and serve table; no laundry
DRUG CLERK, experience desirable, bu
pay; S-hour day, 6-day. week. Apply to am
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or once, ~ r
EGG CRATERs needed, experience helpful
but not necessary. Apply CARLN CREAM.
ERY CO., 1100 Ct: sv.
management Of exclusive guesthouse. Boz
440.X, Star.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
HELP MEN end WOMEN (cont.)

food clerks immediately; no previous ex-
!. Ts ya E tTsp sKSRE Ao Or
safeway Employment once. 1s46 4th st.
15Gs H Or Ustr W.
FOOD counters: good pay while learning.
nIniesf sgd DRUG sFdnf Fs q
meals az II no. shs s4ss sn0a'S good salary and
HUSBAND AND WIFE; full-time laun.
dress and part-time handy, man, for board
ocHRIE 1851 saetHRae' iaa st. t.ans' nH see MNe
MEN AND WOMEN-Work ID Arlington
s Ssis tine sus ss.sRs
:'FisH FsfRfSI K RoTSa Is fSssszESskFxTfESSss
!W!SSrkers employed tuil time At hishest
MESSENGER, sxitchboard operator, news
Is SssfIy; i v III AiSss sailtins. ' 1Sss tia and "a
PASSENGER AGENT, business experience,
age 21 to 30; pleasant personality, neat
uNfTEp ARLiN Room unt a
Airport.
PHOTO RETouCHER wanted, piece work,
4x5 . negs.; must be good; will pay 81 head.
ZEAL Esfhff sAEsmAN s%f Can a T1 a sn6 !.
Marylana one with real estate atsU experienes se
s4 b in 9sfs Rsf Sc g. Mr. az He'
REAL ESTATE statesmen or saleswomen.
with noa.r,, car, must be fairly experienced with
potsn sales record n or metro
%ssisn sAApiRo sssf 1sc eha ff os
ssTnsni eTs M l?i1 and boys furnish,
positions permanent. LIVINGsToNs, ao6.
sHcRETAkY SEE IsR Il nx Experienced in natl assn:
aiT Nj ysIss!ssit. nsen0. v
civil service positions are now available
personnel PEI in the al above We 'ca eategories % inest
ing, located in the Silver Spring area; eS-
sssas ss IN s%5 aR
sseaey "ansd rs
@ 2sf esRSEiaasY hgwg s25 s0.sci5 4cEs2 y
WANTED Ebscom couple to mapss.
man to farm: wife for housework and cook
ing; excellent wages, own recreation room,
bedroom and bath. Call Ma. 0414, be-
WaRpHofsss tEsan I;n snd woRKPps Hp and tr.k sr,v
+
ers; good starting salary. raise in pay after
short period; no experience necessary: per
manent positions available as order clerks
and helpers. Apply in person. PEOPLES
DRUG STORES EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
! II st. ne.
FOR SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
Bethesda area, all day work pleasant SUR
roundings, automatic increases plus COM
mission all uniforms furnished and laun-
dered free, consider postwar future in this
vital industry when applying. Cali in per-
son, weekdays only, am. to pm. ask
for Mr.. H. J. Carr, Mgr. GULF SERVICE
STATION. Wisconsin ave. ana Mentso1
cry lane, Bethesda, Md.
UNITED AIRLINES offers permanent res
ervationist positions, age 81 to 80: re-
quires good telephone voice, accuracy.
adaptability Interviews 10 am. toys
pm. UNITED AIRLINES, Room ~,
Shoreham Bldg. s0s 18th st. NV.
WANTED, dishwasher, day work, white or
colored man or lady. Cali Shepherd 9714
AID. 1882, Sundays, 10 to IL.
IF YOU ARE an invalid, shut-in. etc, with
use of telephone and desire full or part
time work with good earnings, write Box
36S-Y, Star
Evening star., 1945-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HELP, PLEASE! We are searching for q
home In good residential neighborhooo
% I lP to no broEe9s al pesss sss
coz coMPUTERs' PtHF co.oPERAr1vE-A statis. tai
FLxINFfEip VSfl oRcHARDs. gSs.S open pen daily ane
Sundays, stayman Winesaps, Black Twis
apples; fresh, Juicy apples packed from
our own storage house; sweet CIDER ane
honey. Out Ga. ave; miles to Glenmont
MooRR ssa5 aalsi sandy 81 sprinr, Rs Nd Ma 49, '"
SO SUNDAY. Natl Barristers' Inst. 2O1C
g. The President says that to build the
foundation of enduring peace We must
people" Lawyers are important people
Can GGaIeIny. they. too give such united supports
INFORMATION WANTED, George wy
man. jr., formerly OF Brooklyn, New. York
also known as George Weinmann, jr.. ar
heir Of Louisa Herle, Or his heirs or lega
known as George weinmann. an uncle Of
bou 1sss Gks from Re Butcher CHI dsoP
Of friedrich Weinmann, then located on
Gates ave-, near Lewis ave. Brooklyn
York with relatives e Of his sAHn mother. le e
Jean Pierre Eb.- s. Jean Baptiste Eb,
or 4, Jean Louis Eb, sons Of Elizabeth Eb
aunt Of Louisa Herle Any one knowing
the name of George Wymans mother OF
any information concerning her or George
HENRY storney for Emile
Weinmann, 149 Broadway. New York City
viii VII fS51 NoT be responsible for debts con.
tracted by any one other than myself
WARD W, STEVENS, Glenridge St. Zen,
VETERANs' AcTIvIrrEs-An comrades
Of Of the IL Am American lean, Legion; " F. W., U. S,
tend Mothers Day services on Sunday,
May 13. at pm. at the United Brethren
CHURCH: North Capitol and r. sts. NV.
JOHN A. LuND, dept. chaplain, U. S. W.
GAS WATER HEATERS. 90. 80, 40
gal, automatic; no cash needed; small
OPA BASE DATE pricing chart. No $50,
preip2ared i2 5y expe5ienced J1 n nc public acc1untant
Tao rae sRSfS pa sE Of o4
RMIABLE REFRIGERATION SERVICE
CO.: Having been honorably discharged
and air-conditioning service. NJ E BARKER,
VIII 11fiGf Any NY, ONE that saw lady in
on Jan. 31st, 1914, please notify Box
IsSiKi TsSfIorfs ssas ADDRESSED at lac each; s:
TR1A4$TSk TR 44$7 q At elss sso+ ..s, ,,., -,...
evening. dresses, theatrical costumes. etc,
containing rhinestones, any condition.
TFsf WLR R0S SoT s1 St sfa5 RFspoNs1B1E for os
assss myss eonEeSseg R z faS ons u 0he1 st. ne
AFTER THIS DATE; win not be responsIit-
HARVEY FAIRFAX, 422 21st st. ne, D. C.
S soh g @yss t2 aSz szfasN ass
P. COHAN, 6321 14th st. NV. -
Evening star., 1945-05-06

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred By the local
United States Employment Service
office, unless the specific ddper-
tisement indicates otherwise.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
Large Garden Grows Large
Vegetables For MIR. Brothers

spring rolls around, he can't resist
making a garden.
His main crops this year are
sweet corn, potatoes and melons.
and he also has had some beans.
cucumbers, and beets. This 10 the
first year that Mr.. Brothers hasn't
had any early potatoes. He usually
has potatoes before the Fourth OF
July.
Mr.. Brothers garden is located
at about 1850 Superior Road. HE
two sons, Pfc. Jack Brothers and
Petty officer, 3/C Donald Brothers
used to help when they were young
er. Jack, a medical technician on 8
hospital ship. is now in LuIon. ant
Donald is at present in San Fran
cisco. He is a radar operator witt
the Coas. Guard. Pc SIC Brother
was on the troop transport. JOSEPH
II. Jackman when It landed troop
on Okinawa on Easter Sunda.
morning.
A daughter. Audrey, is takir
nurses training at st. Joseph
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18

Harry r. Brothers really goes In
for gardening in a big way" His
garden this year is about two and
one-half acres although In past
years, 1t has been seven acres. Not
only is the garden large, but what
comes out OF 1t Is large. About two
years ago, Mr.. Brothers had a wa
termelon on display at the Ypsi-
lanti Chamber OF Commerce which
weighed 80 pounds. That same year
three OF his potatoes weighed
a total OF five pounds, while anoth-
er lot OF IL weighed Is pounds. In
1887 Mr.. Brothers had a ton and a
half OF pop corn.
The heavy spring rains have
made the garden this year about a
month late. However. II good wea'
Their continues and there Is not an
early Frost, Mr.. Brothers expects
his garden to be successful again
He has been gardening for the past
! ten years and confesses that he Il
a farmer at heart" and that wher
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
If You're Planning to Plant Fruit Trees

viii be slow to develop and may
always be sickly.
All trees should be planted two
or three inches deeper than they
stood In the nursery row. The
soil should be firmly packed about
the roots. Care should be taken,
however, when nrming the soil
not to break or bark the roots.
Leave three inches of the surface
soil loose to serve as mulch.
The branches Of q young fruit
tree should be pruned back at
planting time one-hah or two
thirds OF their length depending,
Of course, upon the branch growth
the tree carries. Pruning In es-
sential, however, to enable the
transplanted roots to feed the
tree properly, as well as to es-
tablish leaders and an orderly
growth Of branches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
Local Man to be
Questioned About
ROYAL Oak Theft

Royal Oak Police are holding
Charles Emery. 1903 Kingwood St.
Ypsilanti, for questioning follow
ing the theft OF numerous articles
from the home of Charles Lewis,
500 North Vermont Ave, Royal
Oak.
Last Saturday, Emery called at
the Lewis home, borrowed $40 and
left with the information that the
Lewis family was leaving on va.
cation that day. When the Lewises
returned Thursday, they discovered
that their home had been entered
through a basement window and
one 800 bond. eight s25 bonds,
eight rolls Of 100 vericrome films,
81 from a penny bank, a small suit
case. razor blades, and electric
alarm clock, and an old 81 revolv-
er had been stolen.
Between Saturday and when the
family returned on Thursday,
Emery had returned to the home,
and left an envelope in the mail
box with a note explaining that he
was returning the loan. The enve-
lone had been opened, and the $40
was gone.
The thief apparently slept at the
home and drank half a bottle OF
whiskey during his stay.
Emery was taken into custody
by the Ann Arbor police Friday
and turned over to the Royal Oak
department for investigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18

THERE is moe to planting a
fruit tree than just sticking it In
the ground, even though the trees
when received from the nursery
look like little more than whips.
The holes fer planting fruit
trees must be large enough to
permit the roots to be spread in
natural position, as illustrated In
the accompanying Garden-Graph.
AL broken portions Of the roots
should be cut of SC as to leave
the ends smooth and sound
II the roots Of young tree are
crowded into q hole which is not
large enough or deep enough to
properly accommodate them, as
Illustrated, the chances are the
tree will not live or IL 1t does It
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
Veterans Picnic
Plans Completed

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
post 24Os, walter Emmett, com.
mander; the Auxiliary OF Foreign
Wars, Mrs, Alvina Grub, presi,
dent: and Fathers OF Overseas
Club, Elmer Kidder, president. held
a meeting Friday evening at the
Veterans Hall 10 make final ar
ranssment for Veterans o: Foreign
Wars picnic which will be held
Sunday August rs on Ellsworth Rid.
one half mile west OF U. 8. 90.
Roast beef dinner family style
will be served by the Auxiliary.
From . to 6 o'clock there will be
games and ridss for the children.
dancing. aud motion picture.
There 10 going to be q 500 prize, u
$50 prize ond 325 prise and several
more prizes for the finest Waiting
couple. best jitterbug. the couple
with the most children in service
and couple that has been married
the longest.
Proceeds OF the entire picnic
are going to be used for the Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars new home on
Washtenaw Ave.
The news Of tho atomic bomb
was especially interesting to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Holly, 523 St. Johns
ST.. as until that time they did not
know the nature Of the work their
son Richard was doing. Richard
was graduated from Roosevelt
High School in 1899 and from the
Michigan Normal College In 1913,
with q degree in chemistry. He
went Immediately to Oak Ridge.
where he has worked since.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Childress, 220
S. washington St.. are entertain
ing Mr.. Chiidress' niece. Miss Ruth
Childress and her friend Miss Ida
Tobin, both Of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wicker, 149
Allen ST., are entertaining Mr..
Wicker's sister and daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth McHughes and Shirley
from Memphis, Tenn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
5dott Knapp Ceremony IN
Greenfield Village Chapel

simplicity was the keynote at
the lovely ceremony which united
in marriage Miss Mary Elizabeth
Scott and George Edward Knapp
in the MarthA.Mary Chapel, Green
field Village, Dearborn.
Miss Scott was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Appleton as
mAtron OF honor, with Miss La
Verne Newman, a close friend, and
Mrs. Harry Bishop, sister OF the
groom, acting as bridesmaids. Little
Miss Mary Ellen Appleton, niece
OF the bride, served as flower girl.
The bride was escorted TO the altar
by her father, who gave her In
marriage. The groom was attended
by Harry Dryer OF Anderson. Ind.
Rev. Frederick Mumby. Of tie
Milford Methodist Church. a former
pastor OF the brides family, Off.
ciated at the ceremony before the
candle-lighted altar which was
made beautiful with the addition OF
tall baskets OF white gladioli.
The brides gown was OF embroid-
cred mousseline-de-soie m le with
sweeping train. pointed sleeves ex-
tending over the hand and sweet
heart neek-line. The finger tip veil
was fastened to a pearl set tiara.
Her necklace was also OF pearls.
She carried a colonial bouquet OF
stephanotis 'eentered with garden
iAx.
Mrs. Appleton was dressed In
pale blue satin while the brides.
maids wore Identical dresses OF
pale pink satin shirred In front
with boufisnt skirts OF net. All
wore matching hats and carried
bouquets OF roses and delphinium.
Little Miss Mary Ellen was a pic.
turs in her floor length dress o:
pink taffeta with a cascade bou-
quet OF pastel colored flowers. Mrs
Onalee Koenig presided at the or
Kan playing softly while the guests
were being seated and during the
ceremony, then using the stately
Wagner Professional as the bridal
party entered the Chapel. The re-
cessional was from "Lohengrin."
Acting as ushers we're Lawrence
Appleton, Trenton, and Harold
Scott, Detroit.
The bride is the daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Henry Scott OF Marine
City and has taught in the Green
field Village School FOR the past
seven years. She is . graduate o:
the Roosevelt High School in Yp-i'
lanti. and the Michigan State Nor.
NAL College. she received her mas
ter's degree from the University OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
Municipal Court

Frederick L. Bod, 5705 Wills
Road paid SIS costs and SIS resti-
tuition for leaving the scene Of an
accident Friday evening in front OF
1903 s. Huron st. His vehicle struck
a parked car owned by 1t. James
V. Ross. 317 T.. Michigan Ave.
Harold r. Shauan, u e. Cross
St., pleaded not guilty TO charges Of
assault and battery. His trial has
been set for August %.
Lloyd L. Richards, 22o N. Grove
ST.. and Bert w. Hummel. 60s2
Pleasant Lake Rd., Ann Arbor,
Route 6, paid fines OF SIS each for
being intoxicated.
Also charged with intoxication.
Alfred Duckett, 5S6 First st., paid
a s25 fine.
Marguerite n. Paul paid q fine
OF $40 for excessive speed.
Total receipts OF the court for
Friday were sl6s.s9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
Msrks Birthday

Marks Birthday
Miss Joan Struble celebrated her
tenth birthday Thursday, entertain
ing Is Of her young friends at a
lawn party at her home. A cloth
covered table was set on the lawn
with decorated plates and nut cups
to match. Ice cream, beautiful
birthday cake and soft drinks
were served, with favors for each
guest. The guests played miniature
bingo with prizes going to Rose
mary Zimba. Nancy Bergin and
cayenne Mooney. Miss Joan re-
ceived many delightful gifts. Mrs.
liner Leavy assisted Mrs. Struble
in the arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Chapelle.
ITO Grant ST., will accompany
their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood white and chill.
dren, 502 Ferris St, 20 spend the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
liver Lucknow, Ontario. Canada.
Mrs. Lucknow is Mr.. Chapelle's
sister.
Mrs. s. C. Kelly, 1918 W. Cross
St. left Thursday for Akron. o..
to visit her son, Paul H. Kelly.
Mrs. Paul Duggan has been en-
tertaining her uncle, Edward o..
Brien and her cousins. Mrs. Lucy
O'Brien Hess, and Mrs. Edward
Branniff, who came TO attend with
her the comforting OF the blue habit
on Miss Jean Ostrander. now Sister
Mary Jean Margaret. at Monroe.
Others from Ypsilanti who attend
ed the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ennen and daughters. Miss
Margaret Murphy, and Miss May
Barton. The sermon on the occa-
sion Thursday was preached by
Rev. Fr. g. Warren Peek, Ann Ar
Dor, formerly of Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Helen Koehler. Detroit, was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Earl
Christner. sos Pearl St. Thurs'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Lennert
left Friday night for Fort Wayne,
Ind, to spend the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hoady.
Miss Ruth Gambell. Miss Clara
Sweet, Mrs, Elmer Warner and
Mrs. Irving Hunter, Ann Arbor, re-
turned Friday from motor trip to
Toronto, Can.
Miss Patricia Hensley. Calumet
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Robert Lister. has gone to
Fort Benning, Ga, to visit her bro
Their, Lieut.. Martin Hensley. who
has recently passed his tests and
Is a paratrooper now. He was over
seas over year. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. q. F. Gilbert and
Mrs. Florence Raymond are spend
ing a vacation at North Lake.
Miss Florence Eckert, her broth
or Claude Eckert, Tulsa. Okla, and
their mother, Mrs. Marietta Eek.
ert. will leave Sunday 70 spend
their two weeks vacation at Kin
kardine, Ont. They will have cot
tage on Lake Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
JAMES T. cAsWELL

JAMES T. cAsWELL
Ray Caswell, IA s. Summit ST.,
received word today that the fu-
neral OF his brother, James T. Cas-
well. East Lansing. will be Sun.
day at 1880 at the Gorflon Rich
men Funeral Home. Lansing. Bur
ial will be In Bllssfield following
the services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
GLENN M. TUNNicLIFFE

ULtNN NJ TUNNTVIIFFE
Funeral services for Glenn Max
Tunniclifte will be Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock at Moore Funer-
al Home. The minister Of the
First Methodist Church, Ann Ar
Dor will officiate and burial will
be at Forest Hill Cemetery, Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
Ypsilanh Briefs

Open For Traffic
State Highway Commissioners, an.
nounces the opening for traffic OF
Washtenaw Ave. from Normal St.
to Perrin St this noon. The com.
pletion OF the project will be about
September /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-18
Calendar Of Social Events
eastern War Tims)
SUNDAY

Msccsbees county picnic Manchester members their
friends Bring lunch. table service and dish to
MONDAY
Townsend Club business meeting
Bring table service and dish
Stein Circle Dorca Society of Lutheran meeting
this month.
Noble Washtenaw Rebekahs
OF Mrs Harold Sanderson.