davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-01

Just plain Burns the hoofer."
I'm even getting kidded here at
the Trade Winds" Jimmy said.
They're starting to call me 'Curfew'
for short"
Il X
Take the Del Rios american
Revue, currently shaking the rafters
Of the Fifteenth street bistre. There
are girls, music and the sort of
dancing that lends itself to maraca
rhythm. Well take the girls (who
Wouldn't. AS far as Tito Coral's
vocal exercising, we guess maybe it
was the weather or something. Best
thing about the show, of course. is
that dance team, Fairchild and Els
worth. "Farmin' Is Charmin', !"
that's what Russ Cullen calls his
new theme song at the Dubonnet
Room. The band leader will depart
any night now on a six-month leave
to piow. seed, fertilize, pull weeds
and whatever else one does when
they own farm in Manassas, Va.
Glen Echo's new vocalist, Lila
Stewart, halls from Miami, lived
Evening star., 1945-05-01

there through her school days.
Ken Reichard with a Krupa touch
on the drums has been filling in for
China Clippers Joe Ford, who is on
vacation. Proudest woman in
town: Ida Clark, organist at Burt's
Trans-Lux. When the late Ernie
Pyle last visited Washington, he
asked Ida to play his favorite tune.
"Lili Marlene," which he first heard
when covering the war from the
trenches of Europe. To show his
appreciation for the favor, Ernie
sent Ida copy Of his Brave Men,"
inscribed as follows-"To Ida Clark
a humanitarian with music. NV ad-
miration to you. Ernie Pyle"
Evening star., 1945-05-01

Happy applause and patriotic
songs by Washington night club
patrons greeted the false report Sat-
urday night that the armistice had
been signed. A far cry from the
frenzy caused by a similar rumor
near the close of the First World
War.
First news in most clubs here
came from band leaders who in
formed patrons over the micro
phone. The reaction was generally
the same. At the Troika every one
broke into Hail, Hail, the Gangs
All Here" while servicemen at Club
1913 joined voices in over There" "
At the Lotus and Madrillon, dancers
cleared the floor and stood solemn
ly at attention while the band
played The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Chocolate milk shakes with plenty

chocolate milk shakes with plenty
of chocolate"
X X
Jimmy Burns mot spelled Byrnes)
told us to go right ahead and make
the above crack, as long as every
body else is doing it.
You don't mind if I don't read
it, though, Jimmy said.
1t seems since the curfew commo-
ton this sort of pun is all that
Jimmy hears.
1T was even worse when I was ir
New York" Jimmy said. I'VE hao
what was called celebrity night, ano
so everybody would take it fol-
granted that the Mr.. Byrnes was
going to be in the house instead OF
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Pope Talks 40 Minutes
With Cardinal HIond

Ey the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, May Pope
Plus yesterday gave a private audi
ence to August Cardinal Hlond, pri-
Evening star., 1945-05-01

mate Of Poland. The audience last
ed 40 minutes.
Cardinal Hlond was a prisoner Of
the Nazis until recently liberated
by United States troops.
| Look at the casualty list in this
paper-then decide how many War
Bonds you should buy!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-26

in mirna mora biti, cisto mirna.
Proved Sc je razveselila, Z re-
ce Harro, ko slisi to.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-26

"Kako 81 zamisljate moza, XII
bi mogel ostati miren in hladen
vprico toliksnega prijateljstva,
neznosti in razumevanja do mai
globljih obcutkov? Kako bi mo-
gel ostati hladen in miren, ko bi
paddle cvetice ma njegovo sa-
motno in trnjevo pot? Kako bi
mogel ostati miren in hladen,
ko bi videl, kako Sc spet odpira
najlepsa dusa v najlepsi casi,
kako Sc pocasi oprosca visnjevi
metuljcek in siri spet v soncnem
soju svoja krila Ali mislite,
da bi znal vse to uzivati cez pre-
pad, XII je med MIN in mlado
kraljico?-
"Kaksen bi moral biti tax clo-
vek? Ali ga vasa visokost mar
pOzna %
"Harro, ali hocete res v tenn
trenutku, ko sem vam izrocen ma
milost in nemilost,-ne morem
in ne maram priti brez vas k
svoji hceri, ker ne prenese nobe-
ne bolecine vec,-ali mi hocete
res izsiliti kaksno obljubo?"
''Visokost, ne. Vem, da sem
najvecji norec med Bordighero
in Parizom,-toda-takoj pri-
dem "a vami."
Knez hiti il sobe. Iznenada
Sc je pokazalo sonce in temno-
sinji oblaki Sc umikajo mogoc-
no valovecemu morju. Kako Sc
vse iskri in sveti po grebenih
valov! Paine otresajo svoje BIZ
sere v svezem vetru. Knee utrga
mokro, belo rozo, ko hiti skozi
vrt Moja Roza, moja bella
Roza!
Pocasi stopi v soho, v napol
mracno spalnico. Samo skozi "a
store posilja sonce svoje pusci-
ce in ena izmed njih je zadela
zlate lase, da sc zaiskre okoli be-
lega obraza kakor zlato ozadie
ma slikah.
Rozamarija ne vprasuje nice
sar. Samo pogleda, pa vidi, kaj
Sc je zgodilo. Kakor ne hi bila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-26
DuSica ROzanlariia
tsvETNIcA IN MEN NoREC)
Agnes Gunther
= a. Posloveni1 Boris Rihtersic

vedela, zakaj oceta, XII jo je dru-
gace zapustil komaj "a cetrt
ure, tako dolgo nj bilo nazaj!
Zdaj j je en- sam pogled takoj
vse povedal. Harro je, ubil hu-
dobnega zmaja, XII jo.je drzal v
svojih krempljih.
"Ljubi oce!" Meme drobne ro-
ke Sc oprimejo njegovega vratu:
"Oh, odpusti, odpusti. Nisem
znala dovolj trpeti, gresila sem
mad ljubeznijo. Reel mi, da mi
odpustis!!" @ i
Knez pritisne memo glavo ma
svoje prsi in poljubi njene lase,
memo belo cello. - s. =. = ,
"Moja Roza, moja bella Roza,
vse je odpusceno, samo pozdra-
viii sc moras in vesela moras
biti. Ali hoces videti svojega pri-
jatelja?"
Toda Roza niti tega ne mara
vec. Sc "a trenutek cuti strasno
bolecino, XII Sc zdaj umika cd
ME; ne, mirno mora lezati in ko-
maj more Sc pritisniti belo rozo,
XII j jo je bill oee prinesel, ma
svoje medic, cd solza mokro lice,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-26
.F.S. FuNzGARJEyI
ZBRANI SPISI
i
/. SoIrno

Viktor Sc nj vec kujal. Takoj
j je splezal v narocje in j pra-
vii, kako jo je klical in iskal
vseokrog - in Sc. mu nj hotela
oglasiti. Smrekar je bill dobre
volje in takisto ona.' Aleni Sc je
zdelo, da je bill veeer tako pri-
jeten kakor Sc nikoli.
"Prazni strahovi!" sc je We.
selo zasmejala v sobi in takoj
zaspala.
Preteklo je nekaj dni. Smre.
kar nj Alene mic vec poprosil, da
hi mu pisala trgovska pisma
Dasi j je bilo to pogodi, il je
vendar vzbujalo sumnje in
strah. Slisala je tudi, da je tu-
intam prisel Jok k Smrekarju.
Toda pred MO Sc nj pojavil in
nikdar vec nista govorila S
Smrekarjem drugace kakor ma
samem.
Kolikokrat 81 je ponavljala
"Kaj mi mari" Ali vselej je Gu
tia, da j je mar, da jo stvar
tenn bolj zanima, cim bolj jo
prikrivajo pred MO. Dasi il nj
Smrekar niti z besedico zugnil,
dasi je bill prijazen kot lie ka:j,
Sc je vendar zagrizla vanjo ra-
dovednost tako globoko, da je
po dolgem razmisljanju skleni-
la:
IS Strnisko Sc snidem! Tam
zvem vse. Pomagati mi mora
Minka!"
Kakor pozdrav v slovo je 81
jalo solnce, ko so Sc napotile
popoldne Alena, Minka in Ma
ra proti Marevzevcu. Previdno
Jih je izvabila Alena ma spre-
hod, ne da bi katera lie kolickaj
slutila, kaj so njeni nameni.
"Pozdravljen, solncek, po-
zdravljen "a slovo" je vzklikala
vesela Mara, sneia slamnik in 81
ga pripela oh pas. lie obsij me,
sci nj vec dalec blato in brozga
in megla, ko sc zalizemo v sobe
kakor polz. All, krasen poklic,
kajne, Alena!
(Dalje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-26

Soncno je danes in Rozomari-
jo lahko nesejo ma verando, d.
DO tam lezala ma soncu, topic "a
vita v odeje. Harro je zelo spret-
no obesil svileno ovratno ruto,
tako, da Sc. skriva Rozimariji
obraz v senci. Drugace jo pa vso
obseva sonce. Belo volneno OBJ
leko ina, in ma njen bledi obraz
pada roznat sol ! ovratne rute,
skozi katero sill .sonce. Harro
je pravi blagoslov "a vso hiso.
Knezu je pripravil stanovanje v
sobi gospodicne Grangerjeve in
mu uredil poleg verande majhno
pisarno. Rozomarijo je videl sa-
mo "a nekaj trenutkov, in knee
sc nj >mogel dovolj nacuditi, ka-
ko miren in ravnodusen je bill
pri tenn. Prav tako, kakor bi Sc
bila videla diva prijatelja, XII Sc
se nikoli nista locila.
(Dalje prihodmjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-26
(Nadaljevanje)

Au SIoZAO VACh41. FAhCoA JC MA
Sc vedno uzaljen, Alena pa kaj
malo razpolozena "a pouk. Gu
tia je dobro, da je iskrenost in
veselje zlagano, da bi najrajsi
prijela decka "a lase in ga kaz-
novala, samo da bi 81 otescala
notranje vznemirjenje. Tezko je
pricakovala konca in sc vrlo "a
tajevala ODE dolgi uri, med ka-
terima j je kljuvalo " duso,
kar il je bill oponesel Smrekar:
Kruhek, kruhek! Domislila sc je
Minke, XII j je govorila o delu,
o bremenu, XII ne vprasa: ugod-
no ali neugodno, prilozno ali ne
prilozno. Zato je sklenila, da jo
takoj obisce in il vse razodene.
Pc pouku je vprasala Vik-
torja, ali bi sla k ovckam.
"Nak," je rekel Viktor. ga
to, ker 81 huda!'
Zagrabil je klobuk in ubezal
pred MO il sobe. Aleni je bio
vsec, da nj decek sill MO, ali
vendar jo je zabolelo. Cuden
stud do te hise Sc il je porajal
in kirk prejsnjega vecera Sc je
oglasil nenadoma: Stran -
stran odtod!
V tenn hipu je tenn bolj zahre-
penela po nekom, da mu pove
in potozi, da ga vprasa "a svet.
Gnalo jo je il hise, kjer so
Sc dvignili nenadoma strahovi,
polni mrkih pogledov, brez pri-
jaznosti in brez ljubezni. Kakor
brez wolfe, vsa nemirna in bo-
jeca je sla po stopnicah in kre-
Mia proti Soil. Bio il je, da bi Sc
razjokala, in nj vedela, ali cd
jeze ali cd zalosti. Ko je sreca-
la ma poti Viktorjeve ovcke, XII
jih je gnal pastir S kravami vred
ma paso, so ovce obstale in jo
gledale S plasnimi ocn1i. Nato
so meketaj zbezale "a pastir-
jem.
"Tudi ovce Sc me ogibajo, tu-
di te vedo, da nisem in nocem
biti Smrekarjeva."
Domisljija Sc il je razburjala,
Cutila je, da il srce nemirno
utriplje in da il korak bezi, ka-
kor preganjani.
Pred njo Sc je dvignila bella
stena solskega poslopja, da nj
vedela, kdaj. Siloma je ustavila
nogo, da nj VISA zasopla presto
pila praga in povedala Minki,
kako Sc je zgodilo nekaj stras-
mega.
Ko Sc je oddihala, da Sc uni
ri in uredi misli, so Sc liz Sole
usuli decki. Dokler jih je gleda-
10 uciteljevo oko, so sli paroma.
Potem so sc nitro zaprasili VI
tex, klobuki so frcali po zraku,
torbice odletavale ma plecih in
vsa dolina Sc je smejala z deski-
mi glasovi. Tekli so veselo vris-
kajoc mimo Alene, da Sc je mo-
rala ustaviti in sc umakniti OBJ
poti. In ia deski smeh je nj raz-
srdil, kakor klic vesele moci 10
je predramil, da Sc je zasmeja-
la Sc ona in kot bi S krepko ro-
ko pretrgala polo, ma kateri je
bila pisana tozba o strahovih in
grozi, Sc je okrenila in izginila
mimo Sole v gozdicu.
me, nalasc j ne povem. Nj
sem otrok, XII pribezi k materi,
ker Sc je zbodel v prstek. Ne,
danes ze ne. Kaj mi mari"
Pobrala je sibo, XII jo je pu-
still pastir sredi steze, in zacela
udarjati MO po orumenelem
listju, da Sc je usipalo grmov.
Brez eliza je hodila po gozdu,
lice j je rdelo, in preden Sc je
zavedala, je legal mrak ma gozd.
Ko Sc je VISA razigrana bliza-
la Smrekarjevi Hist, jo je hipo-
ma zopet objel .prejsnji strah
in stud. Toda mic vec nj klonila
pred to temno senco. Zapela :je
in pevajoc sla po stopnicah.
"Kako DO pri veterii," lie DO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Ypahnh. High 6dhO0I Has
Special Program For Dame

Special dance arrangements
we're enjoyed by the students OF
Npsilanti High School Thursday
morning at 1905 at a physical ed
ucation assembly In the school
auditorium. The program began
with a dance. The Sailors Horn.
pipe participated in by ThedA
Heisor, June Hi, Micky Kean.
Ann Palmieri, llene Smith, Mary
Van Slyke. Mary Lou Wentland and
Esther Wilson, with Patty Raymo
accompanying. followed by a "Jit-
terbug Dance" with John Rumber-
ger. Jane Schock, James Bell and
jeanne Backus dancing and Al
Taylor accompanying. Betty
Campbell. Shirley Russ. Charlens
Collins. Joan Coleman. Betsy Bat
telle, Marian Warden. Jean Kenny.
Doris Thompson. Patricia KirchofI.
Patricia Ogle, Lois Maurer, Lois
Hopp. and Elaine Power partlcipat-
ed in the Irish Lit" accompanied
by Ellen Camp, Susan Cakes danced
a speciality number, American Jit'
terbug."' accompanied by Patricia
Raymo, Richard Friend. Frederick
Cooley, Daniel Campbell. Glen Gar
Tough, James Bell, George Helvey,
jeanne Backus, Pauline Rice. June
Campbell, Patricia La Maria, Joan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18

over $50 mothers and daughters
of the Baptist Church enjoyed a
pleasant evening together in the
social hall of the church, Thursday
Tor the Mother-Daughter May par
~. The autograph hunt mixer, won
by MAyis Ehman, was followed by
The Grand March led by Mrs. Paul
Ehman and Mayls All Joined in
the Mother-Daughtor Sing. led by
Mrs. Ehman, with Mrs. Esther
Whan accompanying at the piano.
Mrs. Delmar Youngs, mistress Of
ceremonies, introduced the pro
gram numbers, the first, a selection
by the daughter trio composed OF
Misses Ellen Camp, Mary Ann
Whan and Jean Ohlinger. Mrs. Cora
Farley favored with two readings,
"0Yer the Hills to the Poorhouse'
and The New Parlor Carpet" and
Miss Shirley Schock sang sweetly,
a mothers song.
The toast TO the mothers was
given by Miss Jeanne Mckay, and
The toast to the daughters by Mrs.
Claude Wright. Miss Jane Stolu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
The WILLOW RUN News
Plans For Penny
Supper Made at
Meeting of Aid

Plans were made for a penny
supper in the near future at meet.
ing OF the Willow Run Evangelical
Lutheran Ladies Aid Thursday az
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Don
aid Roop. The meeting was called
to order by the president and OPP
ened with the reading OF the 18th
Psalm and prayer by Pastor A.
Boyer. The committee for the
penny supper will be composed Of
Miss Viola Ten Eyck, Mrs. Chris
Alderman ana Mrs. Bruce Elliot.
A report was given by the Kitchen
Committee and was approved. Mrs
Carl Jorgensen led an interesting
discussion on book called "Our
Church. Mrs. Alderman will give
a report at the next meeting which
will be June 81 at the home of Mrs.
Chris Alderman. The meeting was
closed with the Lords Prayer, az.
ter which the hostess served cof.
fee and cake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18

Miller and Donna Losee participate
ed in Square Dance and Rye
Waltz" the same girls who danced
the Irish Lilt" danced the "Lindy
Lee" accompanied by Ellen Camp.
Theda Heiser. June Hill. Verna-
gene Kruger. Dorothy Lee, Mary
Lou Clouse, Patricia Raymo, Jeanne
Riggs. Rosemary Seymour. Mary
Van Slyke. Leona Williams. Betty
Zaunner, Jeanne zaunner and Pat
rieia Richards participated In a
"Calisthenics Drill" Rufus Ken.
needy. Marjorie Dickens. Earl Hill
and Doris Ramsay danced a Mod.
ern Jitterbug, accompanied by A.
Taylor, the "Irish Lit" girls
danced skip To My Lou" and
the couples who were in the square
dance participated in a Maypole
dance which was the last feature
on the program. The girls wore
formals for this number.
Misses Berniece Jacobs, Iris An
drews and George Marshall were
the teachers IN charge Of the as
sembly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Officers Named by
Jaycee Auxiliary

New officers and new board
members for the coming year for
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
Auxiliary were elected. annual re-
ports were read and reports from
the delegates to the state Junior
Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary
were given, Thursday evening at
the May dinner meeting at Mack
wood. Sheldon.
The new officers are Mrs.
Charles Hill, president; Mrss. Reu-
ben Seine, vice president; Mrs.
Albert Milford, secretary; Mrs.
Donald Ehle, treasurer; Mrs. Ed
ward Bohm, press reporter. The
new board members are Mrs. Bohm,
Mrs. Clyde Budd. Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
Seine Mrs. Milford and Mrs. Ehle.
The old board members to remain
on the board are Mrs. Jack Starwas.
Mrs. Donald Porter, Mrs. Bernard
Hughes. Mrs. Bruce Bradley and
Mrs. James Luebke.
Mrs. Milford and Mrs. Andrew
Smith, delegates to the state ]. G.
auxiliary convention in Detroit, ear
ly in the month, gave their re.
ports. Mrs. Smith reported on the
work OF the Leader Dog League.
Mrs. Jack Starwas retiring presi.
dent briefly reviewed the meetings
and activities OF the Auxiliary for
the past year. The committee for
the next meeting will be Mrs
Seine Mrs. James Mohler and Mrs.
Bohm. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Starwas
were elected delegates to the ]. c.
Auxiliary state board meeting.
For the program Mrs. Hill gave
a fine review OF the book Amy
thing Can Happen by George and
Helen Papashyily.
The committee for the evening
was Mrs. Harold Ziegler, Mrs.
Nicholas Berklich, and Mrs. Hill.
The next Red Cross meeting will
DE May "a with Mrs. John Ely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Miss Hutzel Gives
Youth Advice to
Catholic League

Following short talks by men,
bers OF the League OF Catholic
Women at their meeting Thursday
evening at the home OF Mrs. o. ].
Cleary, Miss Ethel McCrickett in.
reduced Miss Eleanor Hutzel. who
is with the Department OF Educa.
ton in Lansing. speaker for the
evening, who discussed problems OF
elementary and teen age youth.
She urged parents Of the commun.
ity to coordinate the youth activ-
tiles and thereby extend recreation
facilities, and to have the centers
more centrally located.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. James o'Sulllvan.
Mrs. Cleary spoke on Red Cross
work and called for volunteers to
learn handicraft work to teach to
returning soldiers.
Mrs. George Ennen called atten-
ton to the Family Life lectures to
be at St. John Auditorium. the first
one to be May 81 A donation OF
money was votSs tsO7 ..hcr 81. TSsnt
troop the league sponsors.
Delicious refreshments were
served from a table having an at
tractive V centerpiece OF flowers
and vines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Speech Contest Won
by Sanford Silsby

Sanford Silsby won first place in
the 18th annual freshman speaking
contest OF the Michigan State
Normal College Thursday eveninii
in the Alumni Lounge OF Charles
McKenny Hall speaking on THE
Peoples Peace. Second place was
taken by Patricia Wallace who
spoke on 1.-THE San Francisco Con
ference and How II Is One Step
Forward In The Quest For Peace.
lone Stuart received honorable
mention for her speech on Lets
Help Juvenile Delinquents". Other
contestants were Marjorie Kipp,
speaking on "Our Forgotten Pro
gram: Leonard Sweet. on "Osteo+
myelitis Can Be Cured; Jean Mac
Pherson on what of Japan, and
Ardath Franklin on What We Owe
Our Returning Veterans. Judges
for the contest we're Professor Al 4
thony Englesman. DIR. Frederick B
Mckay, and Mrs l.. Paul Elliot. DR.
Mckay presented the prizes which
were war stamps and Barbara Hol
land was chairman OF the program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Hundred Mothers Daughters
attend Presbyterian Dinner

vocation preceding the dinner
served at tables made attractive
with spring flowers and candles
Mrs. Harry Losey, program chair
man, presented Mrs. Ralph Mox.
ley, toastmistress, who called on
Mrs. Ross Cook for the toast TO the
daughters. Miss Beverly Cook grac.
iously responded, reciting a poem
as her toast to the mothers.
Beautiful corsages were present
ed by Mrs. Jacobs TO the oldest and
youngest mothers, and the mother
with the most daughters present,
Mrs. Mile Brink, Mrs. Leonard
Julian and Mrs. Harry Hersch. A
tiny china basket filled with small
spring flowers was presented TO
Mary Catherine Harrison. infant
daughter OF Mrs. Burt Harrison,
for being the youngest daughter
present.
Concluding the program, all
Joined in the singing OF old time
songs, led by Mrs. Kennard Poster,
with Mrs. John Hanna accompany
ing at the piano.
An entertaining series Of motion
pictures was shown by Lawrence
Milbourne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
P. T. A. Meetings
at Ross Close
For School Year

The members OF Ross p. r. A.
had a short business meeting and
social evening at their last meet.
ing Of the closing school year at
Ross School Thursda. evening.
Mrs. Henry Harmon. president of
the p. T. A.. was chairman OF the
meeting and Mrs. lone Hendrian
gave a report on a p. r. A. confer
ence which she and Mrs Harmon
had attended in Detroit. Two mo-
ton pictures were shown, one en-
titled Here is China" and the
other Three Cities. Some pic
lures OF Willow Run were shown in
the latter film. Round anG square
dancing were enjoyed by the group
under the direction OF Miss Betty
Johnson. The serving OF refresh
ments closed the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Pupils at St.
Johns Listed
For Honors

The children Of st. John School
who attained the honor roll for the
last report card markings are:
Grade S-Joanne Bassett. John
| Braykovich, Maria Day, Carol Jar
Wis, Kenneth Macdonald, John Nc
earthly. Sue McDermott, Floyd
Panther. Mary Ann Stachlewitz.
Priscilla woodruff.
Grade MARY Alice Brown. JoI
anne Carpenter, Barbara Clark.
Barbara Cornwall. Katherine Nc
Dermott. Elizabeth Oughterson.
Raymond woodruff. June Zeining.
er.
Grade 6-Virginia Cooney. Cath.
crime Davis, Francis Denman. Fred
erick Dupont, Thomas Dupont, Le-
roy Hubbard, Mary Theresa Kerr.
Raymond Letendre, Cora Ann Mac
Donald, Robert McShane. Daniel
O'Hara, Joyce Quertermous, Eliza
beth Schellinger.
Grade 5-Patricia Armstrong. De-
lllah Ashby, Mary Louise Borke.
Joseph Bradley. Jean Brown. Pat
rick Cleary, Marie Jarvis, Suzanne
Stockwell, Joan Simon. James Rus.
sell Barbara white, Howard Wood.
ruff, Richard Vercruysse, Edith
Woodruff
Grade 4-Marilyn Clark, Marilyn
Cyr. Lawrence Seymour Thomas
Sherlock. Mary Louise Stockwell,
Sheila Striker. Rosemary Zimba.
Grade 3-Beyerly Bradley, Janeg
Jokubaitis, Maxine Ross. Donald
Schwall. Sharon Striker, Marlene
Francis, Ann Riley.
Grade 2
Joyce Egbert. Juanita Gutierrez,
Colleen Hamel, Patricia keegan,
Nance Klebba, Martha McShane.
Michael O'Neill. Mary Riley, Cecilia.
Roof Conrad Santure, Lorraine
Slowik. Sally Stockwell, Marie
Thibodeau, Edmund Woodruff,
Grade ELLEN Benner, Robert
Borke, Suzanne Cyr, Rosemary Day,
John Finn. James Glover. Mar
garet Jokubaitis, Joan Jonki, Kath-
leen Jones, Judith O'Neil, Freder-
lex Schwall, Marie Samworth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Village Dancers
Plan Orchestra

Orchestral music has been OBJ
tanned for the dance Saturday eve
ming in the auditorium OF the VII
iage Community Building at $3.50.
Miss Ann Howard, a member OF
Teen Recreation. will sing a few
selections and do a tap dance. The
refreshment bar will be open and
door prize will be given away.
Circle dances will be a feature Of
the evening, The Recreation de-
partment is sponsoring the dance
and Miss Rae Larson is in charge
OF arrangements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Seniors Guests of
Palm Leaf Members

Six colored seniors from the
Ypsilanu. Roosevelt and Lincoln
High Schools were guests OF the
Palm Leaf Club at the home OF
Mrs. George Goodman. Thursday
afternoon TO be informed and en-
couraged TO attend college after
graduation. The club Is considering
which OF one or two students will
receive their annual college schol-
arship.
DR.. Ruth Barnes OF the English
department OF the Normal College.
in an interesting and Informative
talk. told all about the college, the
.SSulty, various buildings and their
of life at the college. and of
-AsEbSa celisse lL6e -"
At the close OF her talk, she grac.
iously answered questions from the
students. The. seniors present were
Misses Bessie Moore. Doris Ram
say, Mary Van Slyke, Dorothy Fo-
ley. and Gwendolyp Thompson.
VanIeti Hamilton, who was unable
TO be present, was represented by
his father. George Hamilton.
The club will meet again next
Wednesday to decide which OF the
students are most eligible.