davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Party Given For
Miss Thelma LutZ

Pink and white was the color
scheme for the party given by Miss
Kay Loesell Saturday evening for
Miss Thelma LutE who is to be
married February % to William H.
Klapper.
Hearts were played and the priz-
es were won by Miss Betty Earl Of
Ann Arbor and Mrs. David Fem.
Belleville, the mother OF the groom
to be.
Supper was served from a table
laid with a lovely lace cover and
hanging from the chandelier were
dozens Of tiny pink and white paper
umbrellas. On the table pink and
white candles were lighted and
small bouquets Of pink begonias
were set at frequent intervals. Mrs.
Bert Lutz. mother OF the BRIDE
elect. poured.
After supper a personal shower
was given Miss Lutz, the lovely
gifts being presented from an um-
brella daintily covered with pink
and white paper and ribbon stream.
ers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


-. s.- al order OF Eastern Star, regular meet
ipo.s To- =. IN Masonic Temple lodge room. ~ n.~
~ cnh dinner meeting $3.50, at home oil the most ne'' '
mon 1a. pv.h,.. area meeting o'clock Castle Hall
., womens Clubs 1870, Literary CLUB HOUSE
There will be a speaker on the CITY cnar'e' anu ~ "
served. Hall
1r,tsd snanish War Veterans o'clock GA1 nan ,,r,h
yn.ar Ia Association, 30 Ypsanu sn sehoo ~
room forum discussion civic problems ~, rr. Hall
.as., Auxiliary to Canton number 80 O'Clock oaa n
si oou six $3.50 Baptist troop To- S;l6 hoose'e
troop 90 o'clock. sarkweaner ,,,,a,s, Church mack
pov scents: o'clock den Willis Methodlst Chu,
c. Colts; O'CLOCK hooseVe 'op o. -.
weather Hail. Jr. Chamber OF Commerce troop o.. .. N,.
Church House. Assembly OF God troop 80 at cnucn
Cub den Prospect pack 1888 home OF Mrs' naAe oV'
p,n,,.t womens Union o'clock church work meeuns or
pS,,e Cross Bring thmbe old sheets aso love
phosnx Lodge number 49, NJ, $780, Masonic Temple lodge
room, regular communication ,.,-- . .,..., -us
Daughters OF
Mrs Richard Eckert .,
Jo,lv Mixers Club O'Clock, with Mrs. Jack Corford
Execuye meeting OF Honor $780, with Mrs Marion 81
John 930 Congress- St
Loyal Order OF Moose o'clock. Moose HAN
Red Cross knitting five Wech Hail TO CLOCK
Woodruff Mothers Club, s o'clock. at school
Princes Castle Hail. Each member bring friend
Unit number TO- Men in Service o'clock American
Legion Home. -
Roosevelt troop nne4 Starkweathr troop H. $780,
Gilbert House, H. S1 St John troop 13 315 St John
Center; troop %, 315 Gilbert House;
troop a. 25 o'clock Methodist Church;
troop 26 3:15, troop 80 $3.50. Gilbert House.
school troop s2 home OF Walter Su
49, school, Edsel Ford Post American
Legion school; Emmanuel Lutheran Church
troop Church OF God 81 Begole School;
73C p m, Willis Methodist Church troop i3. at church
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Along the Street

Work has been completed on
the new prescription room for the
Weber Drug Store. The work was
delayed for several weeks dwe to
the shortage Of material and la
Dor. In addition to the new. pre-
scription room. the store has been
heightened several feet by elimiu-
ating a hall between the front part
OF the store and .he prescription
room. Alfred Weber, owner, Is con-
sidering next the rsdecoration Of
the front part Of the store.
NJ. and s. Store, 113 w. Michigan
Ave, now open Saturday evenings
until 8 D. m. adv.
Mrs. LA Burke, who has been
bookkeeper eor the NJ. and NJ. Coal
Company for the past fifteen
months, terminated her employ
ment there Saturday. Word has
been received that her husband.
Earl. is on his way home from
Germany. As farewell gift, the
management OF the NJ. and NJ. Coal
Company presented her with com
plete msnicuring and perfume
sets.
Leon Tessler, owner Of .he Per-
sonality Studio, who has been visit
ing in Ypsilanti this week from
his home In Indianapolis. Indiana.
where he operates another photog.
raphy studio, left here Sunday for
Por. Huron. He expects to stay
there about one week. Mr.. Tess
Ter accompanied the new manager
for the local studio, Glen Skirvin.
formerly OF Indianapolis, who as-
sumed msnagership OF the local
studio a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eberlin, NJ.
and NJ. Coal Company, Saturday
evening attended the annual ban
Quet and dance OF the United Com
mercial Travellers organization in
Frankenmu.h. Sunday was spent
at the home OF friends in Flint.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Mrs. Theodore
Hon to Operate
New Greenhouse

[ Mrs. Theodore Hon will reopen
the former Davis Greenhouse. at
liz s. Washington St, Tuesday,
under the new name, Hons Flow
ers".
Mrs. Hon, veteran florist, came
to Ypsilani in December, 1945,
when her husband. an engineer, be-
came affiliated with the Kaiser
Frazer Corporation at the Willow
Run plant. They, with their two
children, who are students in Gen.
tral Elementary School, reside at
11l4 Congress ct.
Prior to coming to Ypsilanti,
Mrs. Hon was connected with Les
lies Greenhouse in Detroit, and
spent several years as manager OF a
horist shop in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Working with Mrs. Hon in the
new shop will be Mrs. Alden Buck
Ter. lis Catherine ST.. a floral hob
byist with past experience in
greenhouses.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Miss Bullen Guest
of Honor at Shower

Miss Catherine Casper was host
ess Sunday at the first OF series
of showers to be given for Miss
Gwendolyn Bullen whose marriage
will be March is.
Miss Gasperi entertained at a
shower and afternoon tea and the
guests we're all from out OF town.
A graceful arrangement OF iris, yell
low daisies and daffodils, with
white candles in silver holders, dec
GRATED the mantle in the living
room and in front OF the fireplace
the hostess had placed an open UNI
brella faced In white with pink silk
streamers on the handle. From this
the gifts were presented to Miss
Bullen.
In the dining-room the table had
been laid with a lace cloth and CEN
tered with an exquisite bouquet Of
Chinese jade.
The guests were Mrs. Russell Bull
len. Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. Cliff
ford Swales, Mrs. Russell Whit
comb, Mrs. Lester Scheff, MISS
Ruth Mcclellan, all OF Detroit, Mrs.
Bill Mills. and Miss Patricia Rust,
Lansing, and the Misses Helen
Drinkhaker and Luella Gerhardt
OF Monroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Business Women at
District Meeting

Ypsilanti Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club was repre-
sented at a district meeting held at
the Highland Park Y. W. c. A. Sat
urday evening by the Misses Mar
jorie Milliman, Hilda Leinonen.
Janet Renton and Doris Milliman'
They heard DR.. Ethel ]. Alpenfels,
anthropologist and lecturer for the
Bureau Of Intercultural Education,
give an interesting and Informative
talk on the lack OF anthropological
evidence for racial prejudice.
At a business meeting in the late
afternoon, Miss Marjorie Milliman,
president of the local club, partici'
pated in a panel discussion on the
subject Does a Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club make q
Vital Contribution to It's Commun-
ity?"
Miss Janet Renton was named
chairman Of the nominating com
mittee tor the district.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Surprise Given
Nancy Woodside

Little Nancy Woodside was given
a pleasant birthday surprise party
by her mother, Mrs. Harold Wood
side. Saturday afternoon at Gilbert
House. The 20 guests, IL OF whom
we're members OF Nancy's Girl
Scout troop 30, played games and
danced. Those winning prizes for
games were jeanne Whitman, Mar
lene Skelt and Nancy. The remain
der o: the afternoon was spent
dancing. the piano music being pro-
vided BY Harold Woodside.
The delicious refreshments in
cluded q beautifully decorated
birthday cake. which centered the
long table. At the guests places
were dainty basket tavors and color
full Hawaiian leis, which the chill
dren Immediately put around their
necks.
Mrs. Edward Baltzell, troop lead
err, also a guest, presented both
Nancy and her mother with beauu-
full yellow daffodil corsages, from
the troop.
Nancy received many nice gifts
from her friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11

! MISS NloIld NOuOu, ann AIUOI,
was heard in a beautiful rendi.
tion OF Panis Angelicus by Caesar
Franck.
Vases OF white snapdragons.
stock and Gala lilies adorned the
altar.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was lovely
in gown OF white rayon satin
made In shepherdess style, with
sweetheart neckline and long
sleeves. the points falling over the
hands. The full skirt ended in a
medium train. A finger-tip veil
of illusion fell from a circlet OF the
material combined with fine lace.
which was edged with seed pearls.
She carried her mothers white
ivory prayer.book, from which
dropped a shower OF camellias.
The brides attendants were the
groom's two sisters, from Niagara
Falls. Miss Adele Geiser as maid
OF honor, and Miss Matilda Geiser
as one OF the maids, followed by
Miss Nancy Whittemore OF Maple
wood. n. J., Miss Marian George
and Mrs. Keith Mann, nee Carolyn
Pryor, Of Ypsilanti
The color-scheme OF the five
costumes was pink and blue, with
simplicity the keynote.
The honor maid wore blue lace
made with a midriff Of accordion
pleated blue taffeta. The neck
was square and finished with a
tailored taffeta bow.
The four maids were dressed In
identical gowns OF lace. two pink,
two blue; with cap sleeves and
sweetheart necklines. Short pep
lums rippled from the waist.
The ensembles were completed
by long lace mitts and headdress-
es of tailored maline in match
ing colors. Each maid carried
white prayer-book. from which
tell a shower bouquet 10 match
her gown.
Attending the groom as best man,
was Donal Gallagher, Niagara Falls.
Also from the groom's home we're
three OF the four ushers, his
brother. Raymond Geiser, Robert
McCrone and Melvin Kirsch, with
Jack Brennan, Detroit.
Mrs. Erickson, the brides moth
er, wore a brown-beige wool dress,
with brown accessories and hat to
match. Her corsage was yellow
roses.
Because of illness, the parents
Of the groom were unable to be
present.
An interesting and unusual fea-
ture in connection with the mar
riage ring was that It already car
ried a history generations long.
II had belonged to Mrs. Erickson,
and is two rings welded together
from the wedding bands OF Frances
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11

vocal music in the Manchester
public schools.
The groom, after 81 months OF
military service, received his dis
charge in late October Twenty
nine months were spent in Accra,
Gold Coast. British West Africa.
with the Air Transport Command.
His elementary schooling was re-
ceived in Niagara Falls, and he
Is now enrolled In the engineering
college at the University OF Mich
igan.
During recent weeks many So
cial functions honoring the bride
to-be have taken place. These IN
cluded q dinner given by Miss
Helen Erickson at the Golden
Pheasant Tea Room, Detroit; a
dinner and miscellaneous shower,
by Mrs. Lester Miller: a bridge
party and kitchen shower, given
by Mrs. William Cogar, nee Mary
Steimle, Detroit, and Miss Marian
George, at the home OF the lat
ter; a dessert bridge and miscel-
laneous shower, by Mrs. Ralph
Matthews at her home on Pearl
ST.; a bridge party and miscel-
laneous shower, given by Mrs.
Paul Hayward and Mrs. James
Brown at the home of the former;
a dinner at the home OF Mrs.
Robert Mason, with the guests all
members OF the Secret Robins-a
small group that has clung togeth-
er since fourth grade school days;
and on Sunday afternoon. a week
ago, tea at the home of Miss
Flossie Herring. In Wayne.
A rehearsal buffet supper was
given the bridal group by Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Pryor at their home
on Ferris St., Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11

Cupids darts and gay valentines
were decorations used in the ball
room In Charles McKenny Hall Sat
urday evening when the Junior
Glass Of Ypsilanti High School gave
their annual - Hop"
Owing to the fact that many re-
turning veterans and alumnae were
present for this party It was hap
py reunion. The attendance was the
largest in several years.
Across the back OF the platform
where the orchestra was seated
were three large white paper hearts
edged with red. On the first heart
was a large "J'. On the second the
number ~" and on the third the
word Hop" A gay red arrow
pierced the three hearts.
The dance programs were at.rsc-
tive red valentine hearts and were
in charge OF two little friends OF
the students, seven year old Lee
Ann Elliott and Lawrence Fehren-
backer. The orchestra played de-
lightfully and there we're many en-
cores.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Reception Given
by Mrs. Arend

Mrs. Lawrence Arend enter
tanned at a reception in st. Alexis
Hall, Willow Village, on Saturday
evening honoring her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Oh
tersdorf, who were married Satur-
day morning in ST. John the Baptist
Catholic Church.
Mrs. Arend was assisted by her
four daughters, Mrs. Ray Carpen-
ter, Mrs. Earl Strine, Mrs. Joseph
Paul and Mrs. Leroy Sherwood, who
had been In the bridal party and
were wearing the gowns worn at
the wedding. The bride looked
charming In her bridal outfit and
received many beautiful gifts.
One hundred seventy guests were
present and enjoyed the dancing
and supper which followed the
reception. The brides cake was five
tiered with a miniature bride and
groom on top. There was also q
cake for the groom.
There we're many guests present
from Detroit and Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11

AIMS maternal grandmother and
grest.grandmother.
Following the ceremony, break.
fast was served the bridal party in
Charles McKenny Hall where later,
in the ballroom, they received their
many friends. Serving at the re-
freshment tables were Mesdames
Ralph Matthews. z. s. George, Carl
Lindegren, Ypsilanti; Miss Helen
Erickson. aunt OF the bride. and
Mrs. John V. Brennan. Detroit,
Mrs. ]. Francis Morris, Crosse lie.
The four-tiered wedding cake,
which was served from a separ-
ate table. was presided over by
Mrs. Francis C. Pryor, Mrs. James
NJ. Brown and Mrs. C. P. Steimle.
Assisting generally among the
guests were seven friends OF the
bride: the Misses Ethel Bowman,
Manchester: Joan Schrepper. Betty
Cooney, Mary Irene Bell. Adelaide
Smith. Mary Battelle, SP (T) &C.
and Mrs. Robert Mason, nee Mari
lyn Miller.
Delightful music during the re-
ception was furnished by three
Oberlin College friends OF the
bride: the Misses Beatrice Preus-
sci. flutist, Manchester: Henriet-
ia Funk Seavitt, vocalist and Jane
Modlin. aecompanist, both Of De-
troit. Miss Seavitt sang I Love
Thee. by Grieg; Morning. by
Speaks; and In the Silence OF the
Night, by Rachmaninoff.
Out OF town guests came from
Niagara Falls, Ecorse. Lansing,
Grand Rapids. Detroit, Crosse lie,
Wayne. Monroe. Wyandotte. Frank.
lin Village, Ann Arbor and Ems
worth, Pa.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Geiser left for
a short honeymoon in Detroit,
the brides going-away costume
was a coral gabardine suit worn
with a mink-collared blue wor-
stead coat and brown accessories.
Mrs. Geiser is a graduate OF
Ecorse High School and of ober-
lin College Conservatory Of Music,
from which she received her bach
elor's degree in music in June, 1s45.
At present, she has charge of
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
l4NY VETERANS RETURN FOR ! HOP OF YPGHAN7T HIGH
Fairview Circle
Residents Greet
New Neighbors

At the home OF Miss Martha Best
and Miss Esther Trainer. 515 Fair
view Circle, n pleasant house.warm-
ing took place Sunday afternoon to
greet these new neighbors, II was
arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex B. Mckay, Miss Sadie Tow.
Miss Mable Turner, Miss Grace
skinner and Miss Faith Kiddoo.
Guests included Fairview Circle
neighbors and Mrs. Kate Wilcox
and Miss Myrtle Trainer. sisters Of
the new residents who are spending
some weeks with them.
At an attractive candle-lighted
tea table, Miss Ida Clark, Miss
Ruth Brown. Miss Chloe Todd and
Mrs. John A. Sellers served .ea
and coffee with cakes. Little Barba-
ra Binns and Elizabeth Ann Bruce
assisted. The hours were until 4 p.
m. and about 40 guests were pres
ent.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Negro History to
be Dramatized by
Girl Scout Troop

The Girl Scouts OF Troops 10 and
2S are sponsoring a Negro History
Week program at the Park Ridge
Center, tonight at 1880.
The program will be opened by
all the girls singing God Bless
America" Georgine Atkins will be
mistress OF ceremonies and will In
troduce members o: the troops who
will interpret characters famous in
negro history, as follows: Lsngston
Hughes, negro poet. author. and
playwright; Shirley Taylor; Ethel
Waters, singer. Dolores Robinson:
DR.. George Carver. scientist. part
l. Betty Jacobs; part 2. Katie Mae
Sullivan; part 3. Eta Madison;
Marian Anderson. singer. Patricia
Neely; Joe Louis. boxer, Naomi
Hill; Dorothy Maynor, singer. Peg
Ky Harry; Mary Bethune, educator.
Willie Jean Allen; Booker T. Wash
ington. Laura Lewis. With the sing
ing OF the Negro National Anthem,
the program will close.
The same scout troops will use
the most eolorful parts OF the pro-
gram for a broadcast February -,
from 1880 to 4:45.
Mrs. Geraldine Taylor. leader Of
Troop 10. and Mrs. Estella Madison,
leader OF Troop 2S, have worked
with the Scouts In preparing these
programs. Miss Frances Young and
Mrs. Clare Simons have assisted
with the preparation OF broadcast.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
To BE instructor

William Briggs left Sunday for
Lafayette. Ind. to take up his new
work as instructor in the aircraft
engineering school at Purdue Uni
versity. His family expect to 90 to
Lafayette the latter part OF the
month. DR.. George Sayre. Detroit.
who will be associated with DR..
Bradley Harris In the practice OF
medicine in Ypsilanti. has pur-
chased the Briggs residence at $40
Stanley st. Mr.. Briggs was asso-
ciated with the Prudential Insur-
ance Company here for eight years.
after which he was with the Ford
Motor Co. as an aircraft instructor
at the bomber plant For the past
year he has been stationed at the
administration building in the River
Rouge plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Valentine Theme Used
For annual Gathering

Robert Wagner, president OF the
Junior Class had as his guest Miss
Beatrice Bennett and was assisted
in receiving by the chaperons Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest H. Chapelle, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Lynn Houck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris C. Wiltse. Donald l..
Fidlsr and Miss Frances Lister.
Also assisting were Mrs. Jack
Lockwood, Mrs. Robert Johnston
and Wilber Best.
The committees In charge OF the
dance were Robert Wagner, chair
man; Richard Peters. music: Ken
meth Frye. decorations; William
Fidlsr, tickets; Madelon Johnson,
program.
Ice cream, coffee, and cake were
served after the dance.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
We Are Brothers

The theme for the worship for
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
Sunday evening was God Is Our
Father, and All We Are Brothers"
Guest speakers we're two Negro
women. Mrs. Jesse Gardner and
Miss Jane F. Cotton. both from
Jackson. Miss Cotton recited her
poem, THE Green Lights" which
Is being published in the annual
Anthology Of College Poetry" Mar.
jorie Hickman was the leader OF
the worship. Following the discus
sion the group enjoyed circle games
and refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
AT MEETING

Ann Arbor, Feb. 11-Julius w.
Haab, county school commissioner,
Is in Hillsdale today attending the
meeting OF the Southeastern Mich
iran group OF school commission.
ers Mr.. Haab was recently elected
chairman Of the organization. the
aim Of the body is to improve the
county educational program.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Good Attendance
at Card Party

The public card party in Veterans
OF Foreign Wars Hall. 55Ia n. Hur-
on St.. Saturday night was we'll at
.ended. The prize winner in euchre
we're Mrs. Anna Laurain. and Mrs.
Albert Davies for the women, Ash
by fowler and Clark Westfall for
men, Mrs. J. Block and Mrs. Alvina
Grubbs won the pedro prizes, and
special prizes went to Waller EN-
mitt and Walter Breuthren. There
will be another party Friday night,
Feb. 22 at $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11

John F. Haynes left Sunday for
Santa Monica, Calf, where he will
seek employment. Mrs. Haynes, the
former Rita Gronic, expects TO fol-
low in a few weeks. and they will
establish their home there. Mr..
Haynes expects to stay with his
mother, Mrs. II. w. Driver, until
that time. He has been employed
at the Central Specially plant here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
To placusa Charter

A forum discussion on the pro-
posed city charter change Is sched-
uled for the Business and Profes-
sional Mems League for February
II at Park Ridge Recreation Cen
ter. The president OF the League In
Amos Washington and 1t is planned
to have six speakers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
IMPRESSIVE NJP7ZAL HIGH
MASS At ST. JOHN CHURCH
Francs Am Erickson Becomes
Bride of Leonard Edward GeGer

The marriage of Frances Ann Erickson daughter Mr..
and Mrs Arthur G. Erickson for many years prominent
residents of Ypsian of Ecorse and Leonard Edward
Geiser, Of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Geser Niagara Falls
N " solemnzed Saturday at IL o'clock in st. John
the Baptist Catholic Church.
The marriage vows were spoken before Rev. Fr William
OLoughlin, of Oberlin Ohio who sang the impressive
Nuptial High Mass Preceding the mass, the voice of
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Given Shower

The shower this weekend for
Mrs. Lewis Van de Walker by Mrs.
Dudley X. Holmes and Mrs Richard
r. Skinner was attractive. The par
ty was given IN Mrs. SINNERS
home on Friday evening and Il
guests enjoyed bridge and buffet
supper. The hostesses had arranged
the table with spring flowers and
the gifts with dainty shower cards
attached were presented to the
honor guest at supper time.
Mrs. Lois Bowen left by plane for
Pensacola, Fla, Thursday. TO visit
her daughter, Mrs. Robert B.
Swaine.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Newcomers Have
Valentine Party

The rooms Of Gilbert House we're
appropriately decorated for Valen-
tines Day. Saturday evening. for
the Newcomers valentine party,
which opened with a cooperative
buffet supper at $50. Forty-:ive
members and their friends enjoyed
musical selections then cards. Rich
ard Caul. accompanied at the piano
by his mother, Mrs. Melita Caul,
favored with two songs.
Eight tables Of contract and suc-
tion bridge we're played, with prizes
going to Harold McNiece, Mrs.
Ralph Wright, contract: Mrs. Arth-
ur Elvidge and Mrs. Caul, auction.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans
widows. and other relatives
Consult Bayard Buehsn. diree
tor Council Of Veterans A.
fairs, American Legion Home
ti7 o Huron st., rpslianti'
Jay d. Hubbard has arrived a. ms
home at 6S75 Stony Greek Rd. after
having served almost two years IN
the South Pacific. He was DIS
charged at Fort Sheridan. Feoru-
ary 5. He Is the son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. T. II. Hubbard. 4S e. Fores,
Ave, and had the rank Of technical
at the time OF his dls-
charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11

Mrs. Ernest F. HIM gave a valen.
tine party Friday evening at her
home. SO w. Washington ST., Ann
Arbor, honoring Mrs. Walter C.
Pierce, II S. Adams St. Ypsilanti.
Prizes at cards were won by Mrs.
j. J. Gutekunst and Mrs. Marian
Wilkie, Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Bert
Banta, Ypsilanti. A delicious lunch
con was served by the hostess. q
feature OF which was a beautifully
decorated Valentine cake.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-11

Mrs. w. P. Bowen left Saturday
by plane for Pensacola, Fla, to visl.
her daughter. Mrs. Robert Swain,
whose husband is stationed at Fort
Walton, near Pensacola.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04
Luka v New YOrku
zopet paralizirana

Luka v New Yorku je v teku
enega meseca drugic paralizira-
ma, ker so " torek zvecer odsli
parnikov marinski inzenirji,
nakar je tudi zveza pilotov in
kapitanov, XII pripada AFL, po-
zvala. castnike ma krovu trgov-
skin ladij das zapustijo svoja
mesta. Pogajanja med organi-
zacijo inzenirjev in lastniki Sc
med tenn nadaljujejo.
To je prvic v zgodovini, da
so zapustili svoja mesta ma lad
jah kapitani, med katerimi jih
je mnogo, XII sluzijo Cd $500 do
$500 ma mesec. Castniki v mezd-
mem sporu inzenirjev MISC di-
rektno prizadeti. Mnogi tudi ne
pripadajo organizaciji pilotov in
kapitanov, toda so navzlic temu
sledili pozivu, da zapustijo me-
sta ma ladjah.