davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-03
(Nadaljeuanje)

Ko je plamen razsvetlil koco,
je starecS zlezel ma podstresje
in nametal kozam najlepsega Sc
ma, XII ga je poleti nasel po skal-
natih sijah in znosil v kosu do
NOV. Nametal je ma debelo, kot
zapravljivec, kar ma tia, da so
kozlici skaka,i po MEM in Sc ko-
pail v bogastvu.
Nato je lezel po nerodni lest.
vi nazaj in pocival ma klinih,
hropec in prijemajoc Sc "a ST.
ce. Tako Sc je zmucil, ko je pri-
lezel ma tia, da Sc je usedel ma
kup sena sredi kozic.
''Prisla je ura," je zacel sun
koma in sc grabil "a trepetajo-
&c prsi.
'.Prisla je ura, otroci! - NJ
je Bog dial, razbojniki so jo pri'
nesi. - Toda prisla je. .- Yer
ne duse SO jo razodele. - vi ne
veste - JAZZ pa vem. - Noco.
gremo ma daljno pot. - Slovc
- in z Bogom - pa nikoli vei
sc ne vidimo - ne ma TEN - ne
ma onem svetu. - Nikoli vec.' .
Starec je umolknil, glava mt
je LEILA ma prsi, hropenje Sc j
vecalo, zaspanec je visel ma tez
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-03

Skupne zbore DO dirigiral po-
znani ucitelj petja Frank Vau-
tar. Tamburasi hrvatskega tam
buraskega zbora "Sloga" bodo
pa zaigrali amerisko in sloven-
sko himno ter nekaj drugih
zbranih skladb.
Direktorij Drustvenega do
ma je nam obljubil prostore "a
ia dan brezplacno. Zvocnike
(sound system) bo nam nape-
ljal Mr.. Stanovnik poznani po-
pravljalec radio aparatov in
govorniski oder je nam dala uni
ia stew. As CIO. Tako da je vse
pripravljeno, in zato vas odbor
vabi ma to priredbo in pricaku-
jejo vas tudi obubozani rojaki v
domovini. Ne razocarajmo jih!
Ia odbor
Louis Kaferle
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-03
BOLTEzAR
F. S. FINzGAR

kin vekah, vecnost Sc je nizala
izpod jasnega neba, kozlicka, 81
ia predobre vecerje, >sta plasno
pritiskala smrcke ma njegovo
lice in bojeca Sc cudnega gr-
granja bojazljivo pomeketavala.
Boltezar je dvignil glavo, ka-
kor bi Sc prebudil. 'Ne, nj se
dokoncano! - Poeakaj, ura!'
Preobrnil Sc je ma senu ma vse
stiri in plezal pc kolenih v kot
koce, kjer je dvignil desko in
izpod ME wei mosnjicek. "a
cvenketalo je v tresoci Sc roki,
ko ga je oddrgnil. Trije krizani
tolarj so sc zabliskali ma dlani.
Nato je risal po kolenih do po-
grada, razkopal slamo in il ME
potegnil umazan papirnat sve.
zenj. ko ga je razvezal, je "a
hrestljala trzaska zida cotaste
rute v grapavi roki. Razgrnil jo
je, polozil tolarje v VOCAL, zavil
in zavezal VOCAL v trd vozel. Ma.
to je lezel do koze Cade, XII je
mirno prezvekovala, in priveza
zidano ruto krog vratu.
"Dota - zate - in "a tvoja
dva!"
Ogenj je pricel pojemati ns
ognjiseu. Boltezar je klece po
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-03
EVANGELINE

American boys fight, suffer and
die today to perpetuate freedom. And
other Americans on the home front
buy and hold War Bonds to safe
guard freedom. If Henry w. Long
fellow had not enjoyed liberty he
could not have written "Evange-
line" the story Of Emmaline La
biche, St. Martinville, La, pioneer
girl who waited on the banks Of the
Teche for years, hoping to greet her
lost lover. The Longfel fellow-Evange-
line Memorial Park, oldest of Lou
isiana's state parks, is monument
to liberty and freedom.
U. S. Treasury Department
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-03

grabil najlepse trske in jih "a
vail zapravljivo - kakor pref
seno - ma ogenj. Visoko SO
svignili plameni, da so iskre le-
tele ma podstresje, pa starca to
nj skrbelo. v kot Sc je obrnil,
kjer je visela velika, trhla brid-
ka martra, oh njej sv Trije kra-
ILL.,. q veliko tezavo je snel oboje,
snel vozlato vrv - pa Sc opo-
tekel in padel po tleh.
(DGlje prihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-03
Slavic slOvenskega dne
"a pOmoc JugOslayiji

v nedeljo, s. julia bono ane-
riski Slovenci izrazili hvalez-
most nasim rojakom v domovini,
kateri so Sc, junasko borili skozi
Stir leta proti nasemu krutemu
sovrazniku in kateri SO pripo-
mogli s zaveznikom do hitrejse
image mad naci-fasisti v Evro-I
pi. Ii ljudje so zastavili vse svo-
je imetje, svoje zivljenje SO da-
Ii ma kocko, ko so Sc uprli vpa-
dajoeemu sovrazniku nase do
movine. Prenesli so vse gorje
fasisticne krutosti in koncem
izsli il boja kot zmagovalci.
Cell svet je obcudoval to hra-
brost in zilavost tega naroda.
Obcudujemo te borce "a svobo-
do brez dvoma tudi ameriski Slo-
venci, XII poznamo zivljenje ma
Sega naroda se cd blizje. Zato
smo lahko tudi mi ponosni in
je prav, da sc spomnimo ma te
nase borce "a pravieno stvar
tudi ameriski Slovenci, XII smo
preziveli to vojno brez posebnih
izgub in zaprek.
Da obcudujemo te junaske
osvoboditelje pa Sc nj dovolj.
Njih mesta, vasi, trgi in pokra-
jine so razdejane in opustose-
ne vsled dolgotrajne vojne in
potrebujejo ii ljudje nase ma
terijalne pomoci, katera mora
priti cd nekje, &c nocemo, da
DO ia narod izumiral vsled po-
manjkanja hrane, zdravil in
obleke. Zato pa mas veze sveta
dolznost, da tenn ljudem prisko-
cimo ma pomoc takoj in ne Ca
kati na to, da mas bodo prosili
ali opominjali oni, XII so v po-
trebi. Sedaj nikakor ne moreno
biti brezbrizni, ker zavedati Sc
moramo, da brezbriznost in VISA
nasprotstva idejaloskega znaca-
ia s svojim zadrzanjem lie ma
daljuje unicevanjem tam, kjer
je pustil pregnant sovraznik.
Zato pa glejmo, da ne bono
nasedli ljudem te vrste in potip-
limo 81 malo lilo clovekoljub-
nosti in rabimo malo vee raz-
sodnosti. e ea9@~fert4>,,,
Priredbo Slovenskega -dne je
organiziral Centralni odbor Gle
velandskih podruznic SANSa,
kjer sodelujejo Progresivne Slo-
venke, zenska zveza, stevilna
kulturna, podpoma drustva in
narodne institucije. Slavic Sc
bo vrsilo ma prostorih Sloven-
skega drustvenega donna ma Re-
cher Ave., v Euclidu.
. Pripravljalnemu odboru Sc je
posreeilo, da je dobil dovolj je-
dace in place "a ia dan. Ka-
NOR Sc je slo, so razumeli mas
dober namen in ugodili so nasi
prosnji trgovci pijaco, jedaco
in tudi vladni racijski odbor.
Nasi trgovci in posamezniki so
dosedaj darovai mad sestdeset
raznih dobitkov, kateri bodo
oddani ma priredbi.
Program Sc DO pricel v nede-
ljo oh dveh. popoldne. Kot 60
vornik bo nastopil pisatelj Louis
Adamic, predsednik SANSa Et-
bin Kristan, euclidski zupan
Kenneth Sims in govornik il
stare domovine, kateri je bill ak
tiven yes Gas v Osvobodilni
'front.' v Sloveniji; pozdravit pri-
de tudi visji jugoslovanski cast
mix, kateri je bill navzoc in je
prisostvoval pri prihodu prve
slovenske federalne Wade. v
Ljubljani. Veckrat smo 81 zeleli,
da bi radi slisali koga, XII je bill
v domovini "a Casa vojne, da bi
nam povedal O resnicnem polo
zaju in orijentaciji nasih ljudi
v domovini. Sedaj bono incl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

jeanette. Mildred Bender, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Mildred Bender, Adams
ST.. became the bride OF Seaman
&c Wendell Charles Schoolmaster.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles School
master, 1ll9 Pearl ST., Saturday.
Marked by simplicity the candle
light ceremony was in the Presby-
terrain Church at 7 o'clock. with
Rev. Raymon Bair officiating.
The wedding march from "Lo-
hengrin' was played by Mrs. Thorn
as ODea, organist, IS procession
al
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by her uncle Philip Miller,
Of Jackson. wore an aqua gaber-
dine suit and a small pink straw
hat with veil trimmings. Her ac-
cessories were luggage tan. She
wore a white orchid shoulder cor
sage.
Mrs. Herbert c. Smith was mat
ron of honor. Mrs. Smith wore a
gold gaberdine suit with a small
brown straw hat. Her accessories
were brown and her corsage was
Of pink and white carnations.
Seaman &C Donald Susterka a..
tended the bridegroom as best man
while the ushers were Herman
Knuth and Gilbert Barnes.
Mrs. Bender, mother of the bride,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Education Director
Speaker at VeSperS

Miss Fern +. Scribner, director
OF Christian education for the Ann
Arbor District Of the Methodist
Church. spoke to Wesleyan Guild
young people attending the Vesper
Service Sunday evening in the
Methodist Church. She spoke OF her
experiences in a church in an Ital-
ian population center in New York
State. Robert Kendall led the wor-
ship service.
Group singing followed the regu'
lar Sunday evening supper which
had been prepared by June Conant,
Edith Sutton, and RHthaRn ker-
tier.
The wesleyan Guild was repre-
scented at the state conference OF
the Michigan Methodist Student
Movement which was held in AL
bion, this past week end Kirby
Page, noted author and lecturer,
was the principal speaker at the
conference. Those attending from
the Wesleyan Guild were: Misses
Mary Whitaker, Georgia Bacalis,
Virginia Ford, Pearl Pollard, Helen
Pound, Susie Crawford. Lynda
John. Muriel NJ. McKercher and
Don Carlson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Presbyterian Church Scene For Rmmdm Wedding Ceremony SUNDAY
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
$3.50 p Cub Roosevelt 1871,
of Mrs H. H. Leck S;45 m. Cub den 2. Willis
ods Church pack l43 home Of Mrs George m
Church God troop 81. Begole school, p
school 81, Sarkweather Hall: Junior Chamber
the High School; Jacksonville school
school; 7: 80 school 81,
school, Foster school troop a school
TUESDAY
Ypsanti Foreign o'clock, in Veterans
Hall
Ypsant Cakns Women Christian Temperance Union o'clock
Methodist Church House.
Phoenix F. A. NJ 1880 Feowcraft degree
Temple lodge
Jolly Mixers Club o'clock, Dorothy Russell
Circle Baptist Union with Mrs Warren jack
LOYAL o Moose. o'clock, Moose Hall
five, WEIGH Hail. to 1 o'clock.
troop Salvation Army building o'clock;
o'clock nine, Stakveather, 3:45 troop
johns Church 3:15 IA. Sarkweaher O'Clock;
troop Lukes Church 345; %, Brownies
o'clock troop 81 Mariners ship Legion home
o'clock.
Princes of syracuse 73O initiation Knights OF
Pythias Hall.
Ypant Business Professional Womens Club annual dinner
meeting p m. Charles McKenny Hail. Election OF Off
GERS formal initiation o members Miss Ruth Gambell
membership chairman in charge OF arrangements
Cub Roosevelt pack l3 home OF
1880 Harriet school troop 49, at school;
Assembly troop church; Kiwans Club troop 81
at Edsel Ford Post American Legion troop
80 at Spencer Willis Methodist Church troop 49, at
church Lutheran Church troop go at church;
p District Planning meeting at Charles Mckenny HAL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Funeral

Continued from Page One)
gun caisson and carried it inside
the garden to the graveside. Be-
hind the Caisson stood a horse
draped in black, carrying only the
boots and saber of a symbolic rid
err
Mrs. Roosevelt and two OF her
children-son Elliott. an Air Forces
brigadier general, and the daugh-
ter Anna-stood dry-eyed before
the grave. To Mrs. Roosevelts
right were the top military COM
manders OF the nation. members OF
the Cabinet and OF the Supreme
Court. To her left stood official
delegations from both branches OF
Congress.
Intone Service
White-bearded George w. An
| thony, 7S-year old rector OF ST.
James Episcopal Church in Hyde
Park, walked slowly to the grave
to intone his Church's burial SER
vice. A spring breeze ruffled his
white hair and plucked at his sur
plice as he spoke. His voice came
sharp and clear on the morning
air:
ITO Almighty God We commend
the soul OF our brother depart
ed ."
The guests, heads barred, kept
their eyes fixed before them.
Father in thy gracious keeping
! leave us now thy servant sleep
ing.
A baby cried It's father gather
ed it in his arms and walked out
side the garden.
Grant unto him, oh Lord, etern-
al rest. ."
Mrs. Roosevelt lowered her head
momentarily.
Rest in peace. Amen"
Nine West Point cadets marched
briskly to position behind the high.
banked flowers. Rifles raised they
fired three quick volleys into the
blue sky. The body bearers care
fully folded the flag which draped
the Presidents casket and pre-
scented It to Mrs Roosevelt. She,
| in turn, handed IL to Elliott.
The service was over at 1880 a.
m..-less than an hour after the
opening salute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
The WILLOW RUN News
Kite Flying
Draws Crowd.

Kite-flying the first sure sign OF
spring in most American commun-
tiles, held sway at Willow Village
Saturday when a tournament was
carried out by the Recreation De-
partment OF the Public Schools.
More than four hundred children
enjoyed the fun and kites of many
sizes and descriptions were flown.
For the past two weeks, each
school gave instructions after
school hours in making kites and
Director Alfred Brose estimated
that more than 900 boys made
kites.
y loud speaker was secured to
help in making announcements and
NJ Brose acted as master of cere-
monies. The following boys won
the prize in the class named. Larg-
est kite, Winston Patterson (Ross
SCHOOL,; highest flying kite, Julian
Lee Sevens Gross SCHOOL,; small
est kite, Mark Wilson (Ross
School; most colorful kite, Leroy
Swisher Spencer SCHOOL,; 100
yard dash, Marlen Hollenbeck
(Ross); kite battle, Curtis Lewis
tROss1. Leroy Swisher won the
most colorful kite" contest with
a three bears" kite made in tan
dem formation. The 100 yard dash
was a contest in putting kites into
the air and then bringing them
down.
The feature of the afternoon was
the presence of Tony Ziegler of
Monroe who brought his u foot
kite. This well balanced and care
fully manufactured kite was sent
up successfully but the wind was
not strong enough to take up the
five-foot dummy and parachute.
Mr.. Ziegler's presence however
added greatly to the interest of the
tournament. He is a millwright
and gives time to kites because of
the interest which it gives to boys.
Louis Balmes, principal of Foster
School, Capt. Dipner. Village Fire
Department, and DIN c. Eckley,
Ypsilanti Press, acted as judges
Mr.. Brose was assisted by Olaf
Vicklund OF the Recreation De
partment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Newly Wed Couple
.HonOred at Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph c. Smith, 306
n. Grove St, entertained at dinner
Sunday afternoon in honor of Cpl.
and Mrs. Richard f. Vernon doris
NJ. SMITH who were recently mar
ried. The table was laid with a
lace cloth and conferred with a three
TERED wedding cake which was
topped with a bride and soldier
groom. orange blossoms and two
tiny American flags. Covers were
laid for twelve guests. Guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E.
Vernon Tekonsha. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bach and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
c. Stapleton, Marshall, Mrs. Louise
Smith. Detroit, and Mrs. Thomas
Goold, Ypsilanti. Cpl. Vernon is in
the medical detachment stationed
at Willow Run Air Base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Seaman 6cboObnater Mayu9
Miss Jeanette Bender in Church

wore a blue suit and small hat. Her
accessories were pink and she had
a corsage Of pink carnations.
Mrs. Sehoolmaster, mother OF the
bridegroom. wore a street length
dress OF gray crepe with pink &C.
cents, and a corsage OF pink carna-
tions.
A reception for 70 guests in the
church parlors followed the cere.
mony.
The brides table was centered
with a three-tiered wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride and
sailor groom thanked by two ivory
tapers.
Mrs. Nathan Fairchild, Ann Ar.
Dor. and Mrs. Roy Wilson poured.
Assisting hostesses we're Mrs.
Charles Niles, Mrs. William Winter.
Mrs. Raymon Bair, Mrs. X. B. Pes.
ter and Mrs. Lyle D. Smith.
Assisting were Miss Shirley
Bender. sister OF the bride, Miss
Doris Augustus, and Miss Charlene
Niles.
Leaving for a short wedding trip,
Mrs. Schoolmaster wore an aqua
topcoat with her aqua suit and her
white orchid corsage.
She was graduated from Ypsi-
ianti High School in 1914. At pres
ent she is receptionist in DR.. J.
]. Woods office.
Seaman &c Schoolmaster was
graduated from Roosevelt High
School in 1914 and entered the
Navy shortly after graduation. At
present he is stationed at Great
Lakes, III.
Mrs. Herbert c. Smith gave a
personal shower for Mrs. School
master. The guests we're school
friends OF the bride.
Out OF town wedding guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Miller of Bangor,
Mich, maternal grandparents, Mrs.
Charles Williams, paternal grand
mother of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Brown, Plainwell, Mich. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Miller, Jack
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fair
child, Ann Arbor; Mrs. Roy Gentry,
Ann Arbor; Mrs. Dorothy Wiertel-
la, Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Schoolmaster, Pontiac; Mr.. ane
Mrs. Ronald Baylis, Dearborn. and
Mrs. W. Schoolmaster, from Ad-
rian, grandmother OF the groom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Pacific

Continued from Page Onel
ships and schooners. including a
destroyer and a gunboat.
Use Suicide Planes
A Japanese communique claimed
suicide planes were continuing
Savage attacks" on L. S. ships
around Okinawa, sinking seven and
damaging Is since Thursday. But
American reports indicated they
had faded out after 265 we're shot
down in three days.
A major offensive appeared to
be shaping up on southern Okinawa
where lines have been stalemated
for nine days.
Three Nipponese eounterattacks,
described by imperial headquart.
ers as suicide drawn-sword at.
tacks", were broken up by Ameri-
can artillery. Another was round
ed by 96th Division infantrymen.
In one charge. the Japanese were
armed only with pronged, six-root
poles.
Keufu. ninth OF the nearby Kera.
ma islands to be conquered, was
invaded Sunday.
In the Philippines, Nank assault
forces wiped out Japanese garri
sons on Cagraray, Rapu Rapa and
Batan Islands at the entrance OF
Legaspi Harbor on southern Lu
zOn.
Chinese, matching the American
stride. reported a series Of sue
cesses in their north central China
counteroffensive. Fighting was re
ported in or in the suburbs OF Ave
cities including Laohokow, foUnel
! l.. S. air base city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Miss Marjorie Louise Rubuon
Becomes Bride Of John HUoy

Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the First Presbyterian Church Miss
Marjorie Louise Rubison, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Rubison. be-
came the bride OF John W. Hiser,
: nc, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hiser. Rev. Raymou Bair officiat-
ed for the double ring ceremony.
The bride Was given in marriage
by her father
Preceding the ceremony tradI-
tional music was played on the or
gan by Mrs Thomas O'Dea. and
the songs Il Love You Truly" and
Because were sung by Harry Lo-
sey. Candles glowing in tall candle
labra amid palms and beautiful bas-
kets Of white stock and pink snap
dragons graCed the chancel.
The bride was gowned in a navy
blue costume suit with matching
hat and veil and accessories OF
white. Her corsage was OF white
roses.
Attending the bride. as matron
Of honor, was Mrs. Guy Miller,
dressed in a suit OF lime green
and hat of pale pink daisies and
pink veil. She wore a corsage of
pink sweet peas.
The groom was attended by his
brother. Walter Hiser.
Seating the guests were Ben ToS-
Ter and Carl Eckman, L. S. y.
Both bride and groom's mothers
were in black suits with black and
white accessories and had corsages
Of white gardenias.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held at the
home of the bride. Mrs. r. l.. Ms
sly presided at the lace covered
refreshment table in the center Of
which was a lovely arrangement
of white carnations and pink snap.
dragons thanked with candles
burning in crystal holders. The first
piece OF the three TERED wedding
cake, topped with a cluster of roses
was cut by the bride and groom.
Coffee was served from the silver
service, Assisting in the dining
room were friends of the bride.
Misses Doris Jean Tefft, Doreen
Binder and Helen Hughes.
The bride was graduated from
Ypsilanti High School with the
class of 1912. and the groom attend !
cd the Grand Rapids High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Employees at
Lincoln Dine

4 new custom was inaugurate1
at Lincoln Consolidated School
Saturday night when all employed
personnel Of the school met for a
dinner and social evening. Nearaly
one hundred people were present
Superintendent Benjamin Vanden
Belt, acted as POSTMASTER and the
groups represented were the trans
portation department, the mainten-
ance crew. the staff OF the cafe
tsria and the teaching and admin.
istratiye people.
President John Munson, of the
Normal College, moved by the
death Of President Roosevelt and
the swearing in OF President Harry
Truman, spoke of the solid founda-
tion built for constitutional govern
ment in but little more than a hun
dred years. He paid a tribute to
national leaders mentioning presi-
dents who whether rich or poor.
gave all OF their ability and integ-
rity TO founding a strong govern
ment.
Miss Helen Becker of the teach
ing staff gave an interesting ale
CORY Of the Michigauders, the
Michigeese and Michigoslings' in
outlining the growth OF Lincoln
School. Olin c. Eckley told OF the
interest OF the citizens OF the COM
munity in this successful accom-
plishment and emphasized the part
that everyone must play II such an
enterprise is successful. Group sing
ing was led by william ID. Fitch
end later by Miss Bertha Mcclellan
of the music staff. Special numbers
were contributed by Agnes Baer,
Elizabeth Sasser and by Harold
Carter.
a social program of square dane
ing followed under the direction OF
Lawrence Dunning with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Willoughby furnishing
music. Later fun-making contests
were carried out between the bus
drivers. the cafeteria staff, the
men and the teaching
staff. The Lincoln School Board OF
Education were present with their
wives. Lincoln Consolidated School
has completed twenty-one years OF
operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Usual Activities
at Gilbert House

Activities for the week at Gilbert
House will begin this afternoon at
o'clock with meetings OF the Jun.
Tor Boys Club and Brownie Troop
20 under the leadership OF Mrs.
Ann Cuthbert and Mrs. Dennis
Abbeg. George Tackmann has
called a committee meeting OF the
Teen Canteen for tonight at 1880.
There will be another committee
meeting OF the Army Mothers be-
ginning at 8. this evening.
Brownie Troop % will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 4 with Mrs.
Ann Cuthbert and her Normal Col
lege assistants. The Mexican young
men will be entertained by hostess
es at the House at Tuesday eve.
ming.
The Crescent Ladies' Aid So
ciety will have an all day meeting
and luncheon wednesday beginning
at 1880 in the morning. This meet
ing mas been called by its presi.
dent. Mrs. Charles Alban. The
Wives OF Men in Service will meet
Wednesday evening under the lead.
ership Of Mrs. Miriam Mario, at
1880 p. N.
The Gilbert House board OF direc-
tors will have their monthly meet
ing at 1880 p. m.
Three groups will meet at 4.
Thursday afternoon. They are Girl
Scout Troop eleven under the lead.
ership OF Mrs. Earl Snyder and
her assistants, Miss Roseann Spratt
and Miss Natalie Elliott, Girl Scout
Troop 80 under Mrs. Edward Bait
zell and Mrs. Ann Lanpher, and
the Junior Girls Handwork Club
meeting with Mrs. Joanna Snidecor
assisted by Mrs. David Proctor
Friday afternoon at 4 the Junior
Canteen will meet with Miss Phillis
Denny for her dancing class which
will be followed by a special musi-
cal program in which the following
will participate: Peggy Weber
Nancy Taylor. Mary Hewett, Cath
crime Davis. Russell Fogg, Ray
mond Letemdro and Robert Nc
Sheen. The Teen Canteen will meet
that evening at 1880 with Jimmy
Hunts dancing class from 1880 To
$50 which will be followed by a
social program Sponsors for the
week are the Mons.
Saturday morning at 1000 the
Midget Canteen will meet and the
Junior Boys Athletic Club will have
softball practice on the playfield
under the leadership OF william
Wilson OF the Normal College. This
Collegewood Club will meet at the
House for supper at $50 which
will be followed by an evening Of
social dancing.