davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

binret6eno. Sn europa mltbten mir
unS obne Seife bebelien. 0te mar
sort nn6 Dem &riege Elm rarer 9lrti-
fel gepor0en.
9luf ser 6obrt bon Muin3 Bis 90ln
bate mein 8eeleiter binrei6en0 @e-
legenbeit, 0ie 10 oft geprielenen
560nbeiten oes &beineS uno ieiner
ufer 3u betpun6ern. 9us nabm feline
gan3e Auf1nerf1omteit in 9ln1pru6.
Sd aber oa6te an meine quite Meut-
ter, Die i6 bulo ieben tper6e> un0 mas
alles Die Wutter mir mar.
Cine Mutter lit ni9t pte onbere
Meni6en. Bon oller groenliebe 1T III
re 2iebe Der g0ttli6en 2iebe am
naditen. Mag au9 Elm gut EeiI 6ie=
Ter 2iebe in Der Natur begriin0et iein,
10 lit fte 0o6 Die ein3ige auf gr0en>
oie nidt ibre eigene 8efrieoigung,
ionoern oas @liid ser onoeren iu6t.
SIRE 2iebe lit ielb1tlos. Stets fat 1ie
Elm freunoli6es Oeobntport auf Ser
3unge, einen froben 8int in oen
@ugen, bingebenoe 2iebe i'm Ser3en>
cine Sreltoe fir sic Sbren in @e0an=
fen> cine @abe in ben Sdn6en, front
me Wiini6e in Der Seele un6 Elm &C.
bet auf ben 2ippen. - Sortlebung
folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

lid gemeiner 9arfteIler NIT etnent
i,tngen Moden iein loies spiel treibt
uno in Der ndditen 8o6e es ourd
Die 8oIi5ei aus Der 5toat oertretbeH
IdBt, menn oas Mdo9en Wutter tper'
oen jon. Damn Elm unoeresmaI nimmt
man cine 3eitltng our Sano uno moH
lieIt, tpie Elm gan3es Ruoel boa
56auipielern Itd betrinfen uno eS'
ner oem anoeren nit elmer 5lai6e
ben G6Goel perflopft uno ibm Die
Raie abbeiBt. Sd gebe nidts oarum,
Oh tie in feinlten Sotels leben, ODER
Oh tie Elm Shmimmbao baben, ODER
Oh iie ielbIt inS ,8eiBe Saus' elnge'
looen per0en (tpas ia 0iters bel ielbft
anrii6igen SoIlypooo 8erionlidteiten
ser San lit. @nmertung oes S6rift"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

Dtir i6eint, oaB iest oteGIeidt Der
cine obet anoere frogen modte: $50
bIiebt ibr oenn BET al Dem Sin rno
Ser auf ser Ianeen Retie, Bel benz
8irrparr in Sranffurt unb Main5
nit eurem @epdd2 .Sbr miiBtet oo6
@epGd bel eu6 baben! Mein lieber
Sreuno! 8er iabrelong Miilionar
mar, lernt li6 bebetfen. auf elmer
iolben 8eiie 6arf man ltd nidt NIT
@epdd beid4peren. Die &leioer tru-
gen mir nm 2eibe, Elm paur Sdube
an oen 6itBen uno einen SUIT auf benz
9opfe. Oie anernottpenoigite 2eibpa-
I6e trugen mir fir uns betoe in Ell
nem f1einen Sonofoffer. 8ar lie
idmubia Ipielten mir ielber 8uId.
frau. Seife gab es ouf Dem S6iffe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

brineen nolltel Satpobll 5retbeit, bic
id neinel g8ie beoauere id eub, tbr
8uben aus Dem nfreien" amerita,
jung, berrIi9 ,tuo itarf, BOB tbr fir
cine iolde art Greibeit oiele Eaaien6
Metlen Don Ser Seimat entfernt auf
fran8oiiIdem 8oben berbluten muB.
tet! 8ilion tpar entneoer eine Mems
me ooer Elm Sduft> ionit bate er
bo6 merfen miiiien, nie ibn feline
5reunoe an Der 9toie fiibrten.
Sd matBte alio nod &oln. Gas
Iiegt i'm beiebten @ebiet I'm bier
ei1reiien 5u t0nnen, mar Die @rlaubs
nis Ser 8eiatunesbeborOen n0tig Die
botte ibren Sis in Sranffurt. 0ortbtn
1por unier erfter Gang. Mein 8egleis
ter reiIte ouf 1einem omerifanii6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

BaB. @r fomo feline 5dpierigteiten
un0 erbielt glei6 Die n0tige Inter-
i6rift. Sir meinen 6eutl6en BaB er-
tlarten itb 0ie Serren ni6t 5uitdnoig.
S9 mii1ie na6 8ies6uoen geben.
8ir fubren glei6 bin. N1s mir an>
famen, 1pnr 6os 9lmt gei6lohen. SSn
Sotel ertparteten mir Sen folgenoen
Morgen. 8or 9 l1br 1par ni9ts 5u
MAIDEN. Na6 9 l1br tpur6e mir ge>
iagt, oaB i6 na6 Nain3 miille 9eur
bort fonne id 0ie n0tige l1nteri6rift
erbalten. Sebt na6 Main3 Sort tpur-
De mir no6mittags Inn 2 l1br Der
8ei6eio, nur Srontfurt iet 5uitGn.
Dig.
Sebt 5urif na9 Srantfart. @ie-
ser cine Na6t i'm Sotel. I'm 9 l1br
mteoerum bel Der 8ei iaBungsbebo
Sort f1br man midi grob an. Sd
onttportete in glei6er 8eiie. Man
moQte MIDI einiteden. Gin Offi5ter
trat bermitteln0 ba5tpii6en. Sd ers
fldrte ibm meine Gage. Sebt eab man
mir einen 8rief nit uno fdidte MIDI
3uriid naip Weain5. Sort tpur6e mir
nad 5tpeiiabrigem umberiagen tur3
Dor 12 l1br tnittags Ole l1nterl6rift
gegeben. sd fonnte fabren.
Muf DEM amerifanii6en 8ei
5ungsamt in &oblen5 tpun6e NIT ipd-
ter eeiagt> 6ieie gan5e &ufmadung
Der fran50iti6en 8ebor6e iei MIR
S6ifane eetpeien. gs lei nidt oas
ein8ige uno erite Mal, 6aB Die 6ran>
5oien ft9 5arin gefaIen, bic Deut>
i6en 5u q1.dlen. Dos iet 9fade fir
mande fleinli6en 8eittmmungen Der
6eutf6en Militarbean1ten inn beiebten
@ebiete Sranfreids.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
8ollen bic 9eeser init ben 8eiken
gleidbere6tigt iein?

(5ortiebung bon 5eite 81
faum in Sronung lit, auf geieuidaft.
li@e @lei6iteaung gu 0rdngen, penn
sic man9e Der 2eute betra9ten, nit
oenen man es al t1n bat.
9eebmen sic gum 8eiipiel Soup-
tuooo, mo- Elm befannter aber tat tIG1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

sou, iebt babe ids rous, tpte ids
20 Sage ausbalten fann, obne .uas
5l1 efen."
80? ga - tpie oenn2"
sd eiie nabtsg"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Organizations

The De Molay Mothers, Wyan-
dotte chapter. will meet Tuesday
evening at the Masonic temple,
Chestnut street.
BUY A BOND TO-DAY
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28

bis bride centered the refreshment
table.
The couple motored to Charles
ton, West Virginia, where they
spent their honeymoon. For her 60
ing away, MRS. Smith wore q grey
suit and hat with black accessories
and wore the orchids from her
wedding bouquet.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Mary Smith and Gertrude of Beth
lehem, Pennsylvania, grandmother
and aunt Of the bridegroom; Mr..
and Mrs. j. @. Mcfarland of Steu-
benville, Ohio; William Mcfarland
and daughter, Peggy; Mrs. George
Puddington of Canton, Ohio.
Ensign Smith will report to Nor
folk, Virginia on June 10 for fur
ther orders. He has recently re-
turned from overseas after partici-
pating in the invasions of Okinawa
and Luzon. He is pilot of a fighter
plane.
Smith flew "a combat missions
during the LuZon and Okinawa in
vasion and shares honors with his
wingmen on downing Jap plane.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Mt. Carmel Students to
Appear in Music Festival

Three students from Our Lady Of
Mt. Carmel school have been
selected to appear In the Parochial
School Music Festival June 6, Z
and 8 at the Detroit Institute Of
Arts. These students were selected
by addition last month.
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel school
students will appear. with students
from other Parochial schools in
and around Detroit, under the di-
rection of DR.. Harry W. Seitz, and
their music teacher. Approximately
500 high school singers and 125
elementary schoolboys will appear
each night. A 60-piece orchestra
will accompany the chorus.
Margaret Mannebach, well known
pianist, will play at the recital, and
Reverend Edward Majewske will be
al the famous Art Institute organ.
The festival climaxes a years in
tensive choral and orchestra train
ing ut Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel and
other Parochial schools.
The students who have been
selected are Joan Kalicka and
Rosemary Malinowska, chorus, and
sylvester Wienclaw. orchestra.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28


For the occasion Mrs. Griffith,
organist for the st. stephens
church, played the nuptial music
and the traditional wedding march.
Mr.. Lyle Lyon, choir director, sang
"Oh, Promise Me- and Ave Maria"
For her marriage, the bride wore
a princess style gown of ivory satin
with a square neekline and long
sleeves. The gathered skirt was full
and had a train. The fingertip veil
was of net and fell from coronet.
She carried a colonial bouquet of
white orchids and stephanotis
which had Streaners of ribbon that
held clusters of buds and ferns on
them.
The maid of honor was Miss Ivy
Green and she wore an aqua gown
of taffeta that had fitted bodice.
The overskirt was of net. Her head
piece was a Juliette cap that
matched the gown.
The best man was the brother
of the bride, Cpl. Leonard Hudson
and he was assisted by Private
Francis Brohl and John Hudson,
also a brother of the bride.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Hudson chose a grey dress with
navy blue accessories. Her corsage
was of pink rosebuds and lilies OF
the valley.
Mrs. Smith chose a heliOtrope
dress and wore fuschia accessories.
Her corSage, like Mrs. Hudsof's,
was of pink rosebuds and lilies Of
the valley.
Following the ceremony, there
was a wedding dinner held at the
Wabeek and later in the evening,
a reception was held at the home
Of the bridegroom.
The Smith home was gaily dec
grated with sprays of snapdragons
and carnations. A wedding cake
topped with a miniature sailor and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Daughters of Union Vets
Travel to Grand Rapids

Four members of the Elizabeth
Aubery Tent No. 20. Daughters Of
Union Veterans, will travel to
Grand Rapids to attend the depart
rnent convention June 1921.
Meeting at the American Legion
clubhouse. Thursday, the chapter
named Mrs. Nellie Leavitt as q del
egate to the convention with Mrs.
Bessie Simms as alternate. Also at
tending will be Mrs. Minnie Ling,
chapter president; Mrs. Flora Raj
ney, department past president and
Mrs. Belle Conant, department
fourth color bearer.
The Tent attended memorial
services conducted at the Presby-
terrain church by DR.. Warren e.
Hall Sunday. Decorations of graves
OF Civil War Veterans whose
daughters are members of Elizabeth
Aubery tent will be made by the
floral committee.
Plans were made for a rummage
sale to be held Thursday, June %.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28

BUY A BOND TODAY
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28

BUY WAR BONDS -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Personal

Miss Margaret Mcclellan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil MacLel-
ian of 3716 Third street, is in Van
couver, Canada, visiting relatives.
From there she will go to California
also to visit relatives.
Thelma Jones of Chicago is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jones of Emmons boule-
ward.
Visiting in New York with friends
Is Mrs. H. Blomshield of Van Al
styne boulevard. She left last week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28

HOLD MEMORIAL MASS

A memorial mass will be held at
st. Joseph church on May 80 at
$50 am. for Pfc. Leo OLeary, who
was killed in action.
OLeary Is the son of Mrs. Mar
garet MacCauley of Twenty-first
street. She first received word that
her son was missing in action and
several days later received another
telegram that he had been killed
in action in Germany on April 9.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Couple Wed AT ST. Stephens
On Bridegrooms Birthday

double celebration marked the wedding of Miss Ada
Mae Hudson daughter of Mr. and Mrs John S. Hudson of
Orchard street and Ensign William Kenneth Smith, USNR
of Mr. and Mrs William Smith, of 1900 Eleventh street
Not only the day of the couples wedding but it
also the birthday of the bridegroom.
The ceremony place the St Stephens church
o'clock Saturday May 49, with the Reverend G. H.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28

Mrs. Norman Perry Of 17755
Quarry road, was recently elected
president of the Sibley Smith PTA
for the coming year.
Her ommittees will be an
nounced early next fall
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Behold the in

Behold the in
fous It o m m V
coat"l Can be
worn as a sleep
Ing garment or
as a beach coat.
Can be made as
S i'm ply as not.
Little do fathers
Or hush a n d S
know what is in
store for their
shirts. A pair of
scissors a nd a
few ships will
take care of the
lons sleeves. and
10 and b e h o d
you have a tom
my coat.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Society Deadline
Is announced

Due to the closing Of the
News Herald offices on Memoir
ial day, the deadline for the
Thursday issue has been adj
vanced.
The deadline for all social
items is Tuesday morning at
eleven o'clock.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
MRS. THOMAS NEVILLE
is HOSTESS TO "1Ss CLUB

Mrs. Thomas Neville, Lindbergh
avenue, will be hostess tomorrow
afternoon to the "33" bridge club.
At the last meeting Of the group.
held at the Spruce street home Of
Mrs. Howard williams, prises. were
won by Mrs. Howard Hosmsr, first;
Mrs. Cecil MCGEE, second: Mrs.
Ira Miles. third.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28

John Livingstone, Of Twenty first
street, has received word about the
death Of his mother and father. at
st. Andrews. Scotland.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
"27S CLUB MEETS

The "27" club met at the home
Of Mrs. Harry Butler on Biddle
avenue for a dessert bridge.
A prize was won by Mrs. C. Wo-
mer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28

STRETCH YOURSELF FOR THE
MIGHTY SEVENTH WAR LOAN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Plans Completed
For Carp Rodeo

Plans for the second and last
section of the ITaak Walton League
carp rodeo 10 take place Aug. rs
AT Island Park. Frog Island, are
now complete. The contest open
10 fathers and sons and boys under
II years OF age, will open at noon,
Sunday. Fishing with bait will be
from IL to 6 o'clock; spearing. 8 to
o'clock: netting. 4 to s o'clock;
SEEMING. to 6 o'clock. Prizes will
be awarded the winners.
The method OF scoring will be
nv multiplying the weight OF the
fish by the difficulties encountered
in catching same, as ten times the
weight II caught by a wooden Fly
rod: nine times IL caught by metal
fly rod; eight times II by a wooden
casting rod: seven times, a metal
casting rod: six times for any other
pole. rod or reel; five times II with
a pole without reel; four times, II
with q hand line; three times. by
spearing; two times for netting;
and once for SEEMING, rocks, club.
BY hands or metal.
The league has 20 tasty recipes
for preparing carp Cor the table.
and have been told OF instances OF
carp being substituted for white.
fish at dinners and enjoyed by the
diners without their knowledge OF
the substitution.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Friends Honor Couple
With Wedding Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Tercey. 203
f. Cross St.. were honored at a
wedding shower Saturday evening,
given as a surprise at their home
by Mrs. Carl Wolverton and Mrs.
Hannah Hartman, Ann Arbor. The
evening was spent playing cards
and delicious refreshments OF ice
cream and cake were served. The
couple received many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tercey were mar
ried August 8. in services in the
Baptist parsonage, at which Rev.
william R. Shaw officiated. They
took a wedding trip to Windsor.
Ontario.
Guests at the shower included
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shumaker.
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hunter. John
Becktell. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Noyack. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wolver-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Auten. Brit
ION, and Miss Augusta Butts, Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Thirty Three at
Campbell Reunion

Thirty.three descendants OF Rob-
ert and Anne Muir Campbell met
for their annual reunion at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Flet.
cher. Saturday. The potluck dinner
was served under the shade trees
on the lawn. after which Foster
Fletcher. president, conducted the
business meeting. The new Off.
GERS elected were John Campbell,
president, and Mrs. Frances Flet.
cher Matevia, secretary-tressurer
The Oldest member present was
Mrs. Belle Scotney. Sc: the young
est. Daniel Fletcher Matevia, eigh.
teen months. From out OF the STAGE
was Mrs. Helen Haines. Gainesville.
Fla. and 1t. Robert Fletcher. USN.
who is home on turlouogh. The a..
ternoon was spent visiting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Field Day Set
at Percy Jones

Battle Creek, Mich. Aug. IL A
group OF outstanding Michigan
sports figures will be here We'd
nesday at the second public Pur-
pie Heart Field Day at Percy
Jones Hospital Center to serve a.
officials and to help award tina
prizes to winners among the wound.
ed and i'll veterans who will taxa
part.
They will include Manager Steve
O'Neil, Eddie Mayo. Les Mueller
and AL Benton Of the Detroit Tis-
ers: Jack Adams, Detroit Red
Wing pilot; Joe Bach, Detroit
Lions; Charlie Baer, Eddie Bar
bour and Lloyd Brazil, University
OF Detroit; Charlie Bachman and
Ralph Young, Michigan State Col
lege; Vic Hilliger and Art valpey.
University OF Detroit, and Frank
Walsh and AL Watrous, profession
al golfers.
The celebrities will make . tour
Of hospital wards from 4 to 8 on
Wednesday to pass out prizes to
winners among the bed patients.
who will have had their own COM
petitions during the first two days
OF the week.
Nearly 200 prizes will be award.
ed, sporting equipment such as gols
clubs and balls, tennis and badmin-
ton racquets. swimming trunks.
fly rods and reels, as we'll as fitted
travelling bags. Identification brace.
lets, wallets, sun glasses, pen and
pencil sets, and so on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Missionaries

Continued from Page Qne)
wrecked by the side Of the road.
A heavy rain made the mountain
Gus roads very slippery. On this
road there were 70 hairpin turns
all in about an hours drive.
The truck drivers, who were al
lowed only so much gas to make
their trips. tried desperately to
save all they could. which they
were allowed to keep. They would
throw their trucks out Of gear COM
ing down the mountain roads. re-
lying only upon their well-worn
brakes to stop In an emergency.
Because Of this, many accidents
occurred. Although 1t was illegal,
the drivers carried a great many
passengers on top of their heavy
loads. Persons would pay the driv-
ers huge sums Of money Just to
be allowed to sit on top OF the
load and thus gain transportation.
These persons were known as "yel-
low fish" When the truck would
approach a village. the "passen-
gers would hop off the truck. walk
through the village, and meet the
truck on the other side OF the town,
climb back on the truck outside
the village, and continue the jour
ney.
Good start
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn stated that
great strides are being made in
eliminating illeteracy in China.
This. II Is believed may take sew.
eral generations to accomplish. but
nevertheless n good start is under
way.
They relate how many of the
Chinese have suffered from relig.
ious persecution. One woman, they
told. was threatened with . beat
ing by her father-in.law because
OF her Christian faith. To be beat
en- is one Of the worst things that
can happen to a Chinese woman.
Despite the fact that many mis-
sionaries have left the Chinese
area, the Chinese are still carry
ing on their faiths. even supporting
their own churches and pastors.
In Japanese governed areas, all
churches were combined and plac-
ed under q Japanese pastor. Some
times this pastor was very genial,
and allowed a considerable amount
Of freedom to the churches, but
other times he was not a desirable
character.
On their way to India TO get pas.
sage to the United States, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunn were flown by the r.
A. F. over the hump. After wait
ing around for passage for about
five months. they finally sailed
for the United States on July 5.
1s40. The Gripsholm carried about
1900 passengers, Of whom 500 were
missionaries from China and In
dia. There were also numerous
Chinese students and about $50
Grecians, who were picked up in
Greece. The trip was made via
the Suez Canal.
After spending about a year in
the United States, visiting the
Patch's and Mr.. Dunn's home in
Canada, they expect to return TO
China.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Pictures Launch
Weekly Program
at Gilbert House

Monday evening a motion picture
was shown at Gilbert House. spon.
sored by the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. Evening activities were
supervised by Mrs. Frank Starwas
and Lee Boner. Prizes for the cou-
pie races were bottles OF cold beV.
erages.
At 80. m. today a game period
for children under IL will be super.
vised by Miss Margaret Davis, as.
sisted by Richard Skelp and
Charles McKenna, two junior can
teen boys. At $3.50, Mexican young
men will assemble for an evening
OF entertainment with Gilbert
House hostesses. More hostesses
are needed as the group is large,
Girls over IS who are interested
may contact Miss Margaret Davis
OF Gilbert House. The Mexican
boys are planning a native celebra-
ton sor the hostesses on Septem-
Der Is, which is Mexican Independ.
ence Day.
Wednesday at 1000 the juniors
will meet to work on Percy Jones
scrspbooks. At IL noon, the Army
Mothers. under the direction OF
Mrs. Ross Hall, will have a pot.
luck luncheon and an afternoon
business meeting and program.
Wednesday evening at 6. Miss Dor
othy Bell. Miss Helen Zimba and
Mas Bertha Mild will honor Mrs.
Virginia King with chop-suey
supper. The Gilbert House board OF
directors will meet under the direc.
ton OF Mrs. r. II. Bailey, at 500.
Thursday at 8 q. m. the weekly
flower collection will be taken to
the WAC ward at Percy Jones Hos
pital. Flower contributions may be
left at Gilbert House wednesday
evening or early Thursday morn
ing. The children will gather at
$3.50 in the afternoon for stories.
At 500 the same evening, a picnic
hike for Junior boys and girls from
IL to "A will be held. Those par
ticipating are requested to bring q
lunch.
Friday at $3.50, open house for
the Teen Age group will be held.
At 10 a. m. Saturday, a play per.
Tod for children will begin under
the direction Of Miss Davis. A birth.
day party honoring Miss Beverly
williams will take place Saturday
evening at 500. Many out OF town
relatives and friends are expect.
ed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Marquette Too
Tough, Jackson
Convict Asserts

Lansing. Aug. 21-AP-Chsster
Jurczyszyn, one Of the convicts de-
scribed by Attorney General John
r. Dethmers as member Of the
former ruling clique" OF inmates
at the State Prison of Southern
Michigan, today asked the state gu.
preme court to release him from
the Marquette branch prison be-
cause the discipline is more Sc
we're"
Counsel for the inmate. Michael
J. Moxola, OF Detroit. petitioned the
court for a writ Of habeas corpus.
asserting his client had been ills-
gally transferred from the South
ern Michigan Prison to Marquette
after Dethmers exposed charges of
laxity in the former institution.
The petition noted that Jurcsy.
SYN was one of nine convicts
shown in q photograph Of q group
of big shots inmates grouped
around q sports roadster on the
lawn OF former Assistant Deputy
Warden d. c. Pettit's home at his
sons wedding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Sugar

Continued from Page One)
yearly. This years crop has been
almost all harvested.
Drought In Cuba
Cuba, great suppller TO this
country, hoped to have a crop Of
100000 tons.
But the worst drought in 81
years wiped out 100000 tons.
We know how much the Cuban
crop will be because It has been
harvested. II Is, instead OF the
hoped for 100000 tons. only g..
100000 tons.
Helping out, Of course. will be
sugar from American-grown sugar
beets, and sugar from Hawain and
Puerto Rico.
But then the liberated countries
need sugar. SO do countries like
Canada and England.
There Just isn't enough to 90
around and give us all we had be.
fore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Calendar Of Social Events
Eastern War Time)
TODAY

Ypsisnti OF Foreign Hall
Loyal Order Of Moose S o'clock, Moose Hall
Ladies' Auxiliary Fratenal order Eagles o'clock hall 1884,
f.. Cross St
Ypsan Business and Professional Club meeting
poned until August 2s.
WEDNESDAY
Washtenaw RebekAhs Officers Club o'clock Floyd
Slagenwhite.
fathers with o'clock hall sea- Huron
Huron Navy Mothers Club $780, Ladies' Literary Club House
Women OF the Moose Lodge. o'clock Moose Hall.
Ypsani Aerie Faternal Order
Mothers OF Men picnic
House lawn, o'clock Bring table pass
THURSDAY
Riverside Study Club. 1880 Mrs C. H. Munger