davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Wright en-
tcrtained at dinner Thursday eve
ming, Mr. and Mrs. William Davies
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence and
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hill.
Howard Furniss was a weekend
visitor here.
Edward Givens and Coleman
Wheatley are patients in the Bee
be Hospital, Lewes. with pneumo-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. Judd Phillips en-
tcrtained at dinner last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Walter HOrsey. Jr.. and
daughter Anne and Mrs Earle Al
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Prettyman
and children Of Harbeson were
Sunday guests Of the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Massey.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett entertained
at family dinner on Sunday the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. John Gar
rctt and daughter. all of Winning
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Garrett and children OF this town.
Mrs. Louis Cain of Wilmington
visited her mother. Mrs. Laura
Wheatley ON Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs Ira Allen OF Sea
ford were guests of Mrs. Lulu Mas
sey on Sunday.
Mrs. Reuben CULLEN and Mrs
Ella Williams returned home on
Tuesday after spending severa
weeks with Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Phillips in MiddletOwn.
Mrs. William Smith OF Salisbury
Md. and granddaughter Miss Jeal
Phillips of New Castle. were guests
of relatives III town on Nednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack SammOns o
Rehoboth were dinner guests OF MI
and Mrs. Rodney LarrimOre o.
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Spry an
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cornell wer
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. an
Mrs. Reuben Hearn.
Mrs. Edna p. Clark OF Whining
ton was called home Saturday iu
TO the serious illness OF her me
Their. Mrs. John T. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Dlckerso
and children were dinner guest
Monday of the lattcr'& mother VII
Harry Williams.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05

Mrs. Lydia Jones and grandson,
Genie Jones. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Jones. near Seaford. on Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry English, Mrs. Will
liam Truitt. Mrs. Charles Hudson
will be the hOstesses at the Janu
airy meeting of the Home Demon
starvation club at the community
hall on Thursday. January II. The
meeting will commence at II Il. III.
Miss Holloway will be with us at
this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickman
and daughter Patsy visited her par
cnta. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas at Mil
ton on Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Messick will enter
tain the w S. c. s. this Friday
January >. at her home near Car
ey's.
Buy WAR BONDS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
FREDERICK

Mr. pulurll and son Thomas
spent Christmas Day with John
Anderson and family in Whining
ton.
john Sutton, who was carried to
lhr Milford Memorial Hospital last
week. passed away on Sunday eve
ming al aiuc O'Clock. The funeral
scrvi we're held on Wednesday
afternoon. He is survived by a
sister in Brooklyn y " and u
daughter in Philadelphia He board
rd here with Mrs. Ida Moody In
tcrmrn1 WAS made in the Moody
family muial lot.
M and Mrs Marion Stevenson
We're dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lrgutcs Of Milford last Sunday.
Mrs Harry f. Alitten left the
Milford Memorial Hospital last
Sunday and vii. remain with her
son. Conner Mitren and wife. sew
cl'ul day, before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs & \ Deming are
outcrtuinin2 Mrs. Matilda Bucka-
lew and SON Eden Buckalcw.
Mrs John Stevens of Wilmington
spent last week with Mrs. Annie b
HARRINGTON and son Oscar
Mrs SaIlir hudson is visiting Mr.
and MIS-. John Stevens in Whining
tom.
J II ~ narbie has accepted ;
position as teacher of the tatil
GLASSES i'm HARRINGTON High School
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
LOVES X ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey visit
ed his sister, MIR. and Mrs Frank
Chandler AT nugsboro ON Sunday.
w c. Truilt with his brother.
MI and Mrs. Larry Truitt OF Days
boro. visited their sister. Mrs. An
ma FIambhn at Pittsville OH Sun
day.
Captain and Mrs. Dayiel Lewis
and daughters from Chincotcaguc.
Va. visited his sister Mrs lydia
Jones and brothers. Joseph Lewis
and Vaughn Lewis last Tuesday
Merton King OF The Brandywino
Sanatorium visited his mother. Mrs
Maggie King for the holidays.
Mrs. Cora Harrison Mrs. Victor
Harrison. Mrs Wilson Sockridel
of Milford spent Sunday With Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Harrison.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
MILLSBORO

Miss tiettic Johnson has rctuIll-
ed from ii visit with Relatives in
Philadelphia where she spent The
Christmas holidays.
The Womrn's Society OF Chris
tiun Service met on Tuesday night
at the home OF Mr4 Miriam lick
man
The Guild OF 81. Marks p +,
Cha rh met ON Tuesday night. also
at ;nc home Of Mrs N@Iliam IT,.
Ayrcs
" and Mrs. Walter Bclrs On
tcrtain"d friends from Washing
ton during christmas. Last Friday
afternoon, Mrs. Belts entertained
several guests in their honor.
Saunders +. Dardcn who is To-
Gated at Fort Lee, Virginia. spent
several days at home Recently.
one evening during Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Stedman On
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gardner. Mr. and Mrs George out
ten and Mr. and Mrs Dardcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner entertain
ed at dinner last Friday evening
Mrs. +. +. Carey and Miss Ann,
carey
Miss Louise Collins Of Whining
ton has been home for a few DAYS
and last Saturday night her mo-
Jhcr. Mrs. Twilord Collins enter
tanned at dinner in her honor Mis-,
Betty Mitchell and Miss Grace Nit
chcll
Mrs Matte Shocklcy and Mrs
zee Wiley entertained at dinner on
Tuesday. Mrs. George :. Williams
Mrs. l.. W. Washburn and Mrs. +.
+. Carey.
Dr. Floyd Hudson has returned
TO the States after spending tW,
years in India with the Unite,
States Army. His home is in Re
hoboth but his brother. DR.. Nirgi
Hudson and other relatives liz
here with whom he has been spcn
dil& a part Of his time
Dr. and Mrs. W. 3. Atkins ar
in FIorida for Il few weeks
Miss Jane Ayres had ls ne
, guests last Thursday NIGHT Mis-
Ruth Gardner. Paul Gardiner an
j ;eorGc \. Wood.
Mrs. Louis Williams ana Mrs.
1 Reese White. Jr- entertained ;
i cards last Saturday night Mrs Da
Il Mitchell. Mrs Norris Goodwin. MI'
y Icon Baker and Miss Anne Carey
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
GREENWOOD

MIR. and Mrs Lee coulter, MIS-.
Clara f. Coulter and son Thomas,
MIR and Mrs. @William Coulter and
Mrs Emma Williamson were am
rel guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harr!
Derittkson in Georgetown on sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Clifton OF
I.cwcs. daughter jeanette of Will
mingt0n and Miss Myrtle Clifton OF
Philadelphia were week end guests
OF MIR. and Nh " J. w Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar I0tland
visited MIR. and Mrs. Roy Ncasey III
Wilmington on Monday OF last
week
Mr. and Mrs. George Hanks Vi
sted their son and family i'll cam
bridge. Maryland and their dauSh-
ter son-in-law. and family i'll Sal
ishurv during the christmas Holt
days
MIR. and Mrs Harold Johnson OF
Wilmington were Weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs w :. Lord.
Mrs. George Blake returned to
Newark yesterday after visiting
ltldllNtS mere.
Mrs Homer Lynch spent thrist-
mas with her uncle and aunt MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Day III Clayton.
Miss Mildred Long is spending a
few days with her mother and sis
ter.
Miss Grace Porter of Philadcl-
phia and Addison Porter of Wash
. in2ton. ID. {. visited Mr.. and Mrs
| J. +. Porter last week.
! MIR. and Mrs. j. II. tdaell enter
tanned their son and family and
5 Mrs. Alice Hill of near Seatord Oh
1 christmas day.
b Miss Elsie Wiley VINO is a mem
: Der of the faculty of Greenwood
High School is Il patient in Ken
l. General Hospital. Miss Wiley was
: operated for gall bladder condl
= ton last Friday. We are pleased t'
report that her condition is favor
r. ;,lle at this time.
MIR. and Mrs Jack Hatfield EN-
: tertaincd Mr. and Mrs. Burton car
g ter of Wilmington on Monday.
j.. Pfc. Robert c. Stewart. a grand
g yun of Mrs. A. :. Wrotcn who ha
been stationed in Italy for Some
J. time was reported missing i
n acti0n several weeks ago. On De
X ccmhcr - his parents, Mir. an
Mrs. \. :. Stewart of TeanCCk, N"N
Jersey received a !e1t"r from BIZ
the first since October H.. Bohh
G.. suffered Il brain conclusion an
Id amn~Sia. The cause OF the COncuS
y sion is not exactly known. II
~ thinks il was from a fall Strikin
IN his head or il could be from an c'
T.. rlOsiOn. At any rate he had Sc
ld iOuS time for awhile. He was :,l
s. t. an evacuation hospital and
ar coming around fine. He has not n
IL ttiVcd any christmas packages al
=. 10 letters have reached him sine
r.. October -. His parents are I
or Ceivins mail very often now
he Technical Sergeant Bayard Cuu
nv ter has been given . Battle Fie
TN Commission and is now 2nd Lie
tenant Bayard is located in Gle
i'll many.
Mr. and Mrs. {. II. Spence cnto
I'D tanned Il number of guests la
ON week. Among them We're Mrs. a.
nd allen daughter Jane ana Miss /
u ris BARLEY all Of Wilmington.
ne Mr. and Mrs. W :. Cook have l
~ Gently purchased beautiful hon
ice in the Pines AT Rehohoth Beach
rs BuY W\R Bo<Ds.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05

Miss Helen Williams OF New
York city Mrs Gaz"llc Button of
Philadelphia and Miss Lizzie Hart
OF Georgetown were guests Of G..
S. Williams and family part of
Christmas.
Misses E.liuor Iobson, Kathleen
Dubsom Barbara Mitchell, Ruth
Gardiner. Miriam Gray and Don
Bctts left on Tuesday 10 return to
lheir ,aIious schools.
Mrs Carolyn Domaway has an
nouncrd the marriage Of her older
DAUGHTER. Evelyn Elizabeth, to
Henry bale Murray. on Saturday
December -. in Salisbury, Md. Mr.
and Mrs. Murray are making thcil
home h,rr for the present and have
Tie best wishes OF their friends fol
Il happy, prosperous lie.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05

men, to This very important office.
MR. Eliza button, Mrs David
puitun. .Ir. entertained al turkey
dinner at their homc the following
guests: Reverend and Mrs. Milton
+ Elliott and son. samuel. Mr.
and Mrs. William Wilson and
Gguehtcr Of Dover, My. and Mrs.
George Wilson and sons. of near
Dover. Mir. and Mrs Samuel Viii
son and children. MIR. and MIS-.
Woodrow Wilson and daughter,
near GcorGctoWn. Joseph Black, OF
PHILADELPHIA. Herman Black. of the
merchant marines, and Miss Mary
BLACK OF Minston-Salcm. North
arOlina.
Mrs Emma Mustard is quite i'll
at her home on Atlantic street.
Watch night services were held
AZ Goshen Methodist Church ON
SUNDAY evening. The Reverend
William II. hudson. the pastor, Of
ficiatin@. Preceding this service the
Methodist Youth Fellow ship obser-
we'd student night at their service
at 6:l5 O'clock.
The annual election OF officers
Will take place sunday morning at
: the regular session OF Grace
| Church school. It i very impor-
taut tiai oVcry member of the
: school be present en- sunday morn
/ ING ut IL o'clock We owe a duty
: to our school, let Us not shirk it.
The condition of Mrs. Salli'
\ nodd who has been seriously i'll f0l
Q several week shows very little
= change.
. The writer Of the "AliltOn Letter
extends greetings of the season tt
a our readers and to those who have
5 during the wear handed in new
j.. items. We have not covered all th'
: news from this section for the sim
o PIE reason that some of ii was no
n fiji to print \ writer OF "NeW
= Letter" should not he Condemnc,
Y for depressing sCandlc etc. bu
is rather commended for refusing It
Il hlnckiu: tho individual or cOmmu
f. nifty
o A dinner party WAS given h
.c Mrs Ralph Clcndanicl of Milton a
e her home en- December 9TH i
honor of her brother. PriVat
N Robert D. Mastcn of Fort Bcnnin.
IN GcOr2I3. Other guests were Mr.. an
l. MIS-. Euric l.. MaSten Of DaSShOrt
is Nr. and Mrs Clarence Clendanit
10 o. Milton Mrs. Leonard ID. Mere
T. dith AMI son of WilminctOn.
T. Mrs Ralph Cleudanicl acComp;
in ricd hcr brother. Private Robert
T.. Mastcn a. far as Wilmington o
H. his return "trip to Fort Bennin
t. Georgia ON December 18th
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
OVERLOOK

MIR and Mrs Linwocd9 Simpler
and AFa and Mrs Virgil Tanstreet
OF Baltimore Miss Barbara Jane
simpler daughter OF Commander
Voal ~ Simpler. OF WASHINGTON.
spent the Weekend with their rel
aliSca here.
Ny. and Mrs William y Green
entertained 10 a turkey dinner on
Christmas lay Mr. and Mrs SEQ
Workman OF GcOrGctoWn. Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Elliu@sWorth and dau2h-
ter Bessie and son Willard. Mrs
Mildred Ritter ana TWO children.
Charles ana Helen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Wiley and Mrs. Dorothy
Schmicr and daughter. all of Mil
ton.
John Richards is confined 10 the
Memorial Hospital. Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy EllingsWOrth
entertained 10 a goose dinner Rob
err &. Houston OF Georgetown. John
Houston Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Green.
Mrs. Mildred Ritter and TWO chill
dren OF near LeWcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vincent
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Thursday Mr. and Mrs Green Brit
tingham. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell. Mrs Stella Johnson
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Miss
Mary Vincent
On Friday Nh and Mrs Warring
ton Vincent entertained to dinnci
Mr. and Mrs Howard West. Mr.
and Mrs. David Birmingham ant
TWO children. Norma and caro-
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards
entertained to turkey dinner OF
Christmas Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacol
Richards and three children. The
odorp. Jean ard Eleanor Rca.
Mrs. Clara Sharp is visiting he
brothers. Kensey Sharp in George
town and brother Asa. near George
town.
On Tuesday, December %. Nh
i and Mrs. William \ Green enter
tanned to dinner Rev. md Nr
Richard Green ot Dover. Mrs. Susi
Green. and Mrs. Norman Norh
man aud two dauehtcrs. Norma lie
and Louise Of Prime took Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor Vaughn 81
. tcrtaiucd to turkey dinner o
Saturday few OF their man
friends.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-01-05
A New Customer Service
CATAL0C LENDING LIBRARY

Because Of the paper shortage und WPB restrictions
we have been unable 10 print enough eotoloes TO
supply them 10 oil customers. lending library hos
been inouevrcted TO foke of many urgent
request, for eaiaoes Apply OF Catolog soles Dept.
IL YOU wish 10 take advantage Of this new Gus.
TONER service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Michigan in
Washington
BY ESTHER V. ". TUFTY

BY ESTHER V. -. TJFTH
Should American diplomats be
cheapskates?
Should the representative of the
most prosperous nation serve Cokes
at an embassy dinner when tradi.
tiOn calls for old wines? Should
the prestige of the United States
suffer because the little courtesies
cost money? Or should we send
abroad only wealthy men who can
dig down in their own pockets to
do the honors in a manner be.
fitting the No. l country OF the
world?
Maybe the House OF Representa-
tives would have yelled NO
thousand times. no., but economy
minded Rees of Kansas mentioned
that luxury word-"champagne".
(Kansas is a dry state and it isn't
lawful TO settle the Kansas dust
with liquor, although people have
been known TO be arrested for
drunkenness in Kansas. However,
the votes go TO dry-talking candi-
dates.) Now the colleagues of
Rees understand about speeches
for home consumption only and
urged him TO have his say in what
is known as extension OF remarks
and not clutter up the debate on an
appropriation for entertainment
and representation" for the State
Department. They argued the
home folk wouldn't know the diff
ference.
But the man from Kansas wasn't
in a cooperative mood. He appeal
ed to chaps who had electioneer-
ed on a -will-cut-the expenses"
platform and those from dry com
munities and by the narrow mar
gin Of two votes nearly put over
S2s5,00O cut that would make our
diplomats worry about second help
ings OF food and drink.
Chairman Louis Rabaut OF De
troit really saved the day for the
diplomats. He pooh poohed the
fears that the entertainment would
be too lavish and said the alterna-
tive was to have the diplomatic SER
vice inherited by rich mems sons
Said Rabaut g.. AS Washington
becomes more and more the seat ~
governments the more high officials
travel to the United States. AS we
become involved increasingly with
rehabilitation OF other countries,
the exchange OF visits mounts. We
must entertain in similar man
ner, as we are entertained abroad.
Otherwise 1t would seem a slight!
The Michigan Democrat may
soon see for himself how lavish is
this American entertainment as
Secretary OF State Stettinius has
asked him and other members of
his appropriations subcommittee to
Investigate liberated areas. In re-
building many a European capital
it's possible that new diplomatic
areas will be established That will
be one objective OF the iunket,
which is TO answer the general
query OF What is needed"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Ypsnu Chapter number il9 Order Of Eastern Star dinner
special meeting and initiation, Masonic Temple lodge
Queen City Lodge number Knights of Pythis
Hall.
Royal Neghbos Oak Camp number 1889 o'clock.
Ypsanu CAP. ground school, Ypslanu School
Girl troop Stakweaher 315; troop Baptist
Church. troop
High School 80; 90 Brownies Roosevelt
TUESDAY
Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall
n. Huron election OF officers
number 10 Honor
refreshments. ST. Luke's Church House.
Honor o'clock, initiation
and birthday observance St Luke's Church House.
Industrial Pleasure Club home of Mrs William Edith
Smith, hostess, 2:30.
number and NJ Entered Apprentice
7:30 Masonic Temple lodge
Capsule Sisters Club. dinner $50 then theater.
Order of Moose o'clock. Moose Hall
Princes Of Syracuse. 80 Knights OF Pythias Hall
troop Salvation building o'clock
O'Clock; starkweather 345 troop
Church. 3:15 IA Starkweather O'Clock;
Lukes Church House 345; troop 23 Brownies
Gilbert House O'Clock; troop p, Mariners Ship Legion
Home o'clock
International Study American Association
OF University O'Clock. Charles McKenny Hall The
topic is "Dumbarton Oaks Conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Europe

Continued from Page One)
flanked Gyor, and had taken $4,000
prisoners.
But Germans were posing the
stoutest defense against this threat
to Vienna. Nazi broadcasts said
the Soviets had thrown in power
ful offensive yesterday on the low.
er Hron River in Slovakia.
Fierce Battle
In East Prussia, Russians cap
tured Heiligenbeil, last stronghold
in the diminishing pocket south
west of Koenigsberg. Berlin broad
casts declared fierce battle ragged
west OF the Oder 81 miles from Ber-
lin, and said the Soyiets were at
tacking near Cottbus, Al miles
southeast of the Nazi capital.
Sharp patrol actions, especially
southwest OF Bologna, flared in
Italy. Germans showed inSreas'
ing aggressiyeness on the Fifth
Army front.
Defeatism and despair were re-
ported rising in Germany, but the
dread Gestapo still ruled and there
were no signs that the German
home front would collapse.
Aided by Planes
The advance of Allied armies
from east and west into Germany
was aided Sunday by thousands OF
American and British planes which
slashed at the rail centers OF Han
mover, Osnabrueck. and Muenster,
underground oil storage depots, and
airfields. American heavies from
Italy raided airfields near Prague.
Waves of planes struck again to-
day. after the oath consecutive night
attack on Rerlin by RAF Mosquitoes.
Patton's Third Army crossed the
Rhine at new points just south OF
Coblenz. and now held seven
bridgeheads. A 27-mile dash Sun
day carried TO. Aschaffenburg;
Darmstadt, city Of $4,000 south of
Frankfurt, was captured the Main
was also reached at points eight
miles southwest of Frankfurt and
two east OF Mainz.
Less than six miles separated the
Third and First Armies across the
Rhine. 1t. Gen. Courtney H..
Hodges troops gained UP to nine
miles Sunday, and three more over
night in a drive through Nazi lines
ringing the First Army bridgehead.
The L. s. Ninth Army was near
ing a superhighway TO Berlin and
was less than 10 miles from Essen.
More than 10000 prisoners were
taken by the British and American
armies in the north, and the Third
Army bag scared above 100000.
Germans continued surrendering
by thousands.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26

ing should have holes drilled in
the bottom, 4 inches apart each
way. To further assist drainage
a layer Of coarse material should
be placed on the bottom Of the
fat, before illlng It with the seed
soil This drainage material can
be broken pieces Of flower pots,
small stones or gravel.
The top layer OF soil placed In
the fat should be screened, using
a one-fourth inch mesh screen. A
wire kitchen strainer OF proper
mesh can be used for this pur-
pose. The FINAL soil surface should
be approximately a half inch be-
low the rim OF the fat After
the seeds have been planted cover
them with sifted soil. using q
kitchen stralner as illustrated in
the Garden-Graph. Cover with
layer OF soil equal to the depth
the seeds are planted
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
John L. Gault, IS,
Marks Anniversary

Sunday evening at the lovely
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gault. a delightful supper party was
given TO celebrate the 18th birth
day Of the father, John z. Gault,
WHICH occurred the preceding Fri
day.
The highlight OF the evening was
the thoroughly mystifying enter.
tsinment given by Norton the Ma
gician" OF Ann Arbor. assisted by
John Gilbert, Robert and Larry Ev-
erard, Joan Gaullt and Georgina Gil
bert. Mr.. Norton obligingly contin-
ned 10 mystity the youngsters while
their elders prepared TO depart.
During the evening Charles made
recordings OF his fathers voice, as
we'll as a round table discussion
by Russell Gault and Frank Gilbert.
The huge birthday cake decorat-
ed with a "75" in tiny candles,
formed the dessert with delicious
ice cream.
From Detroit were the Misse
Gladys, Alta and Ada Giffin. nieces
Of Mr.. Gault. and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Martin, the latter Mrs
Gault's daughter, Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gault and
Joan. also OF Detroit. attended. The
6ut-of-town guests stopped in a.
Mr.. Gault's house on leaving, to
see the family gift. beautiful
STREET Slumber Chair, which he had
been enjoying since Friday. and
expects to enjoy the rest OF his
life. He also received several other
Individual gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Many Activities
in Gilbert House

Activities for the week at Gil
bert House will begin with the reg
ular meeting OF the Junior Boys
Club this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
At 1880, the young people OF the
Senior Canteen will have a square
dance which will take the place OF
their usual meeting on Friday
which will not take place on Good
Friday.
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the Brownie Scouts will meet -uH-
der the leadership Of Mrs. Edward
Cuthbert assisted by Mrs. Dennis
Abbeg. The Mexican young men
will be entertained by students
from the Michigan Normal Spanish
classes at o'clock.
Wednesday morning at TO- Miss
Frances Wilson will meet the State
Extension Group. The Army
mothers will have their regular
monthly meeting under the leader
ship OF Mrs. Fred Dupont at 1880
p. m.
Girl Scout troop IL will meet with
Mrs. Earl Snyder assisted by Miss
Roseann Spratt and Natalie Elliot,
at p m. on Thursday. Also meet
ing at 4 will be Girl Scout Troop
30 under the leadership of Mrs.
Edward BaltZell and Mrs. Ann Ian
pher and the Junior Girls Hand
work Club under Mrs. Joanna
Snidecor assisted by Mrs. David
Proctor All girls in the Junior can
teen and their friends may join this
group. The first project will be
making sewing bags. The members
of the Junior Canteen are invited
to meet with Miss Margaret Davis
and her assistants from the Normal
to dye and decorate Easter eggs.
The members must supply the eggs
but the dye will be provided.
There will be no activities on
Good Friday.
Saturday morning at 10 the Mid.
get Canteen will meet to dye eggs
and plan special program for
Saturday afternoon. Saturday af-
ternoon from 3 to 5. the children
will be invited to bring Easter
eggs, at least one apiece. Old IA
vorite games like egg rolling, Eas-
ter baskets, and egg and spoon roll
ing will be enjoyed under the super
vision OF Miss Davis and her as
sistants. There will be simple priz-
es for the winners OF the games.
Miss Davis announced that David
Landy has donated a three-piece
set Of furniture for the sun parlor
Of the house which adds much 20
its attractiveness. The set consists
OF a sofa and two chairs. They