davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
Feighan Pradejo Stavo
Rinkimu Vaju

Michael A. Feighan, 2O-to
Distrikto Kongreso atstovas,
Balandzio % d. pradejo savo
nominaciju vaju. Jis atakavo
buvusi kongresmana Martin L.
Sweeney, kuris verziasi kandi-
datu atgal j Kongresa, kaip pa
vojinga zmogu, kuris siulo su-
naikinti atomine bomba militia
riams tikslams tue paciu laiku
kada pasaulis yra didziausiose
atominio ginklavimosi lenkty-
nese.
Feighan savo ilgoje kalboje
pakartojo savo pasmerkima pa
vergimo Pabaltijo saliQ. Jis
irodinejo kad tik jis vienas is
435 Atstovu Rumu nariu pa
kele priestaravimo balsa kuo-
met pereita Vasario menesi
Lietuvoje buvo paskelbta Ru-
su primesti rinkimai. Feighan
vel pakartojo ta ka jis sake sa-
vo ,kalboje Lietuviu susirinki-
me Vasario 16, kad faktas jog
mes formaliai dar Lietuva pri-
pazystam valstybe mazai reis-
kia akivaizdoje musu nuolai-
dziu sutikimu leisti Rusijai pa
init Lietuvos kontrole. Tair
al atliekami appeasementai
Valstybes kurios turetu pro-
:estuoti prizes tai leidzia daily
kams ivykti kuomet uzpuolikes
valstybes vienas po kito ling
snio siekia savo klastingu tik-
slu.
Trecias kandidatas sia a m {
distrikte yra Lietuvis Joseph
P. Muliolis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
Naujoje Parapijoje
Smagus Vakaras
PARAPIJOJE

Pirma sekmadieni po Vely-
ku, Bal. 28 d., naujos parapijos
saleje Moteru Sajungos 36-ta
kuopa rengia juokinga persia
tyma su dainomis ir sokiais.
Piles Bartnikaite ir Skribunai-
te soks klasiskus Sokius; Pile
Trainauskaite pasakys jaus-
mingas eiles apie Lietuva.
Programe taipgi pasizadejo
dalyvauti pianiste poni Brute
Smetoniene.
Pelnas naujos baznycios sta
tymo fondui. Pradzia 6 val.
izanga soc. Rengimo komisi-
ia tikisi skaitlingos publikos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
Kovai SUI Veziiu Auku
'Vajus Tesiamas

The Cuyahoga County Chapter OF
The American Cancer Society pra-
mesa kad Xxi siol per vaju gauta au-
ku kovai su veto liga apie $25,000
Auku rinkimas tests Xxi Balandzio
pabaigai. Xxi siol, 1900 zmoniu da-
We savo aukas.
"Musu noras yra", sake Mrs. w
J. Bushea, vajaus vedeja, "kad kick
viena Selma prisidetu su savo auka
Siam fondui. Tx tokiu budu mes
galesim apimti visa darba moky-
40 visuomenes kad 80 nuosimciu tQ
uric mirsta nuo vezio gall butt is
;elbeti jeigu kreipsis gydytoja
anksti."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
Apsivalymo Savaite

Pradedant pirmadieniu, Ba-
landzio 29, per visa savaite vi
sole Cuyahoga Apskrityje at
siDus didziausias Apsivalymo
Vajus kokis kada buvo, paruo-
Slant miesta Pusantro simto
metu sukakties minejimui, kas
atsibus ateinancia vasara.
Visi gyventojai prasomi pri-
sideti prie miesto apvalymo -
apsivalant ir pasipuosiant apie
savo namus, kiemuose ir visa
me kane tik gall butt koks ne
SVarumaS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26

jant reikalinga gauti Demokra-
tu sarasas. Net ir labiausia
valdininkas, negaves
nominuoti Geguzes 7 d. balsa-
vimuose negali butt kandidatu
galutiniuose rinkimuose Lap
kricio menesi. .,
Todel prie kitu savo pasirin-
ktu kandidatu taipgi balsuokit
uz Frank !. Lansche Ohio
Gubernatorius. Jis Demokra-
tu puseje symet neturi jokio
reiksmingo oponento, bet gavi-
mas daugybes balsu nominaci-
jose padarys j stipresniu kan
didatu prie savo tikra oponen-
ta is kitos partijos Lapkricio
menesio rinkimuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26

oECREIARY OF State James
F. 'Byrnes has let it be known
that he intends to stand firm
ly by principles in the meet
ing of the Big Four foreign
ministers which opens in Paris
Thursday.
The failure of the foreign
ministers deputies to complete
drafts of, peace treaties for
Italy, Bulgaria, Romania, Hun
gary and Finland because of
the clash of national interests
they represent has Urged the
American statesman. Further
conflict, Byrnes has made clear
may result, among other steps,
in the United States signing a
separate peace with Italy.
This attitude, coming even
at the eleventh hour, is COM
mendable. If present acts on
ly indicated the practical ap-
plication of this line the atti-
Itude would be even more praise
worthy. Unfortunately, they
do not.
While Byrnes was upholding
a firm policy with his right
hand he was letting it down
with his left by extending re-
cognition to the Tito regime
in Yugoslavia.
Although the American gov
ernment made it clear that it
does not approve of the policies
of the Yugoslav dictatorship by
this recognition it took the &C
tion because the Belgrade gov
ernment has promised to OBJ
serve it's international commit
ments, such as commercial trea-
ties, those on naturalization,
extradition, and the like.
The Yugoslav regime has al
ready given evidence that it
will not observe even the per-
functory. procedures of interna-
tional, relations. 1t has ignor-
ed protocol in not responding
to ByrnesI note requesting that
American Officers who served
with Gen., Draza Mihailovich be
permitted to testify at his trial.
The propaganda ministry at
Belgrade has announced that
these men, will not be admitted
to the trial and it has broad
cast more falsehoods about the
guilt" of Mihailovich being SC
great that any testimony would
be useless, but it has not for
mally given a reply to the re-
quest.
Yet in the face of this the
State Department is awe
enough to believe that Belgrade
will conform in the future. Or
is it naive? Isn't this just a
method of getting rid of one
more worry, of getting out
from under commitments which
the United States made but
would now like to have forgot
ten?
If the key to the situation
is the observance of commit
ments a good place to start
would be at home. But if this
country kept to it's commit
ments it would not recognize
the puppets in Belgrade.
It has passed over the fact
that certain conditions were
| aid down at Tehran and a
Yalta for the creation of &
representative democratic gov
vernment in Yugoslavia. 1t has
forgotten-with a purpose-its
own words in the note to Yu-
goslavia of Dec. 22, 1945, to the
effect that "the obligations
(which it assumed at Yalta" en-
phasizes the fact that Gin view
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26

OF conditions existing In YugO-
slavia, it cannot be said that
those guarantees of freedom
have been honored nor that the
election of Nov. IL provided an
opportunity for a free choice
of the peoples representatives.
These commitments are dis
regarded in exchange for a So
called promise that Yugoslavia
will observe its commitments
in the future. Yet the condi-
tions about which the Ameri-
can note complained have not
improved - they have become
worse as the dictatorship has
fastened it's hold on the coun-
try.
This action seems to indicate
growing callousness to those
very principles which Byrnes
says he will uphold at Paris.
1t is a manifestation Of the big
power tendency to ignore the
smaller peoples and push their
problems to one side because
more important matters pend
among the great nations.
The Yugoslav recognition is
or may be a prelude to more
desertions from highly pledged
words. This country still re-
cognizes the governments OF
the Baltic states which so con-
veniently voted themselves in
to the Soviet Union after they
had given military bases on
their territory to the Russians.
Because they are small they
have been forgotten of late.
There have been matters of a
seemingly greater moment afoot
in the conferences of the very
mighty, including the Security
Council of the United Nations.
Certainly it is the business
of the United Nations to con-
slider Iran and it may be its
business-although it will like
ly dodge the issue by appoint
ing an investigating committee
this week-to find an answer
to the Spanish issue raised by
Poland But it is also very
much it's business to recognize
| facts, and to remember and
.ct upon past commitments OF
is powerful members.
| In this world no nation is
secure unless the smallest is
secure. This seems to have
been forgotten in the current
Big Power vogue, but the Sc
curity Council has been remind
ed of it in a plea issued to the
United Nations on behalf OF
all the Baltic states by the
Observation-Disclosures Mission tc
this country and by the League
Cor the Liberation of Lithuania
| It's text contains SC many per,
tinent points to other similar
| situations that we publish 1t
in full:
'Tn the name of justice, for
which millions have fought and
thousands never returned, we
beseech you to put an end to
the suffering, degradation, de-
nial of freedom, liberty and in
dependence to those who are
entitled to it by our own and
our allied commitments in the
|Atlantic Charter, the Four Free
IONS and many utterances, all
nade by our leaders.
"The was is over, yet the
same concentration camps that
were operated by the Nazls
are full again, supervised by
the Soviets. Many of the oc-
cupants are 'Fascists' or those
rip, ann, 4
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26

tn, reikalinga gauti nominaci-
jas, ir stai antradieni, Geguzes
Z d., bus nominacijos eiles Ohio
valstijos ir Cuyahoga apskri-
ties virsininku.
Visos Ohio valstijos Lietu-
vial, nuo miestu Xxi kaimeliu,
kurie yra Americas pilieciai,
turi teise ir privalo dalyvauti
nominaciju balsavimuose. w
Gubernatoriu Lausche balsuo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
LVS SUSIRINKIMAS

Siadien, penktadienio vaka-
re, Balandzio 26, Dirvos redak-
:iioje atsibus LVS limo sky
riaus susirinkimas. Nariai pra-
somi atvykti 8:15 val.
Skyrius rengia smagu korta-
Vino vakara sekmadieni, Geg.
IL, pp. Ziuriu namuose, 1434
Clarence ave. Kvieciami daily
vault visi kurie prijaucia Lie
tuvos reikalams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
OHIO LIETUVIAI VEL NOMINUOS
FRANK J. LAUSCHE VALSTIJOS
GUBERNATORIUM
Balsavimu diena - antradienis, Geguzes-May

Pasekmingai vadovaves Ohio
valstijai per du audringus ka-
70 metus, Ohio Gubernatorius
Frank J. Lausche baigia savo
dvieju metu tarnybos termina
ir ateinanti rudeni bus rinki-
mai gubernatoriaus.
Kad vel galetu butt kandida-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
SVECIAVIMAISI

Juozas Petkunas su zmona,
Kaze, ir sunum, isvaziavo po-
raj savaiciu j svecius pas emo
nos gimines Maryland valstijo-
jej. Jie apsilankys Baltimore
je, Washingtone, ir Indinette,
Nd.
Julijonas Rasikas, mainerys
IS O'kill, w. Va, streiko laikui
praleisti atvyko Clevelanda
pas savo pusbroli Mike svar-
pa. Aplanko taipgi kitus savo
pazystamus. Atsilankes Dir
vos redakcijoje nusipirko kny-
gu. Taipgi aplanke LietuviQ
Kulturini DARRELL.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
PADEKA

Mirus musu vyrui ir tevui,
Liudvikui Lasky Lastauskui) ,
Suomi isreiskiame savo nuo-
sirdzia padeka visiems kurie
kuo prisidejo prie pasitarnavi-
mo musu liudnoje valandoje.
Aciu draugams uz geles, uz
dalyvavima sermenyse ir paly-
define j kapines, aciu grabne-
Slams ir Aldonnai Wilkelis uz
ju prielanku pasitarnavima.
Mare Lasky ir
dukte Isabel.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
NEUZMIRSKIT Sc

Rasydami Dirvos Redakcijai,
Administracijai ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada ide-
kit uz &c paste zenkleli atsa-
kymui. Tas butina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
EAST OHIO GAS Co. IS

EAST OHIO GAS Co. ismo-
kejo jau arti a milijonus dola-
riu atlyginimu uz nuostolius
padarytus gaso sprogimu Spa
liu 20, 1914 metals, kuomet zu-
vo apie 130 zmoniu ir sunai-
kinta daug manu-. Viso buvo
iskelta 1900 bylos prizes kom-
panija. Oar liko nebaigta 20
mazesniu bylu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26

you in the name of humanity
and justice, to use your good
offices to establish justice and
freedom for all suppressed ma
tions and to live up to our
war aims"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26

OMDR JAMES HALLE MIMI USN, already holder Of DFcs has
~ been awarded Navy Gross for leading flight of carrier planes against
Philippines He dpyd his command that they severely
damaged combat vessels Despite heavy fire. he made
bombrun batthp scoring direct ht with 1000
bomb Bonds helped for the and bombs that enabled
tie born officer render that foe ineffective His home at
Vallejo, California U.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
STATYBA EINA

Siuo laiku CleVeIande eina
dideli statybos darbai, apiman-
ii apie 3 milijonu dolariu su-
ma. Tai yra statyba ne-gyve-
namu manu-, ka valdzia uztvir-
tino kaip reikalinga.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E.
 96 Talcot Street

96 Talcot Street
 2233 Main Street Rev. Charles Richardson, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School 11:OO a.m.-Morning service 100 pm. Sunday School 6:3O p.m.-Allen League 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service Evening service 8 pm. Sermon by Rev. G. s. Clark. All are invited.
 BYPU pm. 6:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
/ Couer the To1un
By JOHN STEWAR

The Progressive League, a group of four young men, who choose to keep their identity se- cret for the present, gave their first dance Friday evening at Bob Lewis Subway Banquet Hall. About 100 people enjoyed the hot licks of Line Davis orchestra. Clyde Board, standout trumpeter, featured with his usual swingy style. A spokesman for the league indicated that in the near future many more and varied affairs will be given. The only sad note to the affair was the street fight out side of the hall that attracted about two hundred people, sev- eral squad cars, and finally the patrol that carted away two loud7 mouthed young women and one young man, last Tuesday night.
 *********
 Last Tuesday night the Turf Club staged the first of a series of jam sessions that are to be- come regular Tuesday night flea ture from now on. The feature attraction was to have been Percy Nelson, acknowledged by nnusi- clans to be one of the states best alto sax players against New Haven's Arthur Belle. Percy didn't show up, but Belle did, bringing two of New Haven's best artists with him. They were Billy Brown, ace trumpet player, who will meet Clyde Board, and Bob La Belle, at a later date, and Al Simmons, electric guitarist, who will meet Arnold Canty and Phil Ellis at a date later in the sea- son. The largest crowd in the history of the new Turf Club wit messed the affair. Honored guests were M. Oakley Christoph of the Courant, accompanied by Joe Echelson of Variety Magazine, Joe Girand, jazz specialist from W. T. H. T., and some of the prop rietors of the downtown spots. The eventual purpose of the ses- sions is to pick an all state band as we'll as getting together the pick of the states many good mu- sicians for a real good job that will be open at one of the finest clubs this city has even seen.
 H****%*****
 SCHOOL GRADUATION
 Professor Joseph H. Parker of
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCHi
 12 Suffield St.
ZION OBSERVES
(Continued from page D
Rev. G. s. Clark, Pastor

(Continued from page D
 casion Senator Mead, Congress- man Powell, Honorable Grant Reynolds, state official in New York; J. Finley Wilson, head of the Elks, and others will appear in short addresses, and Mrs. Elm ma c. Clement, American Mother, 194G, and MT. Vickery of tie Golden Rule Foundation. A dele gation of fifteen thousand is ex- pected. Miss A. M. E. Zion will be crowned at Madison Sq. Gar den at noon. A great rally of youth is planned for the morning and afternoon; the afternoon as recreation period with games of basketball, etc., for young people from all over the nation. The Church School Convention meets simultaneously with this ce,e5ra- tioH. which places it's major en,- p'laeis on the socia! and int.,,ra- cial needs of our generation. Each day at noon will ho an evange.:s- tic message and altar service.
 Parallel sessions will be hel l in the Harlem Churches, Y. M. (. A. and Y. w. c. A. morning and af- ternoon on religious education and Youth in History and the future of the Church. '.:
 The evening sessions will be highlighted by leaders of the race and from interracial organizations from all over the world. Bishops Oxnam, Bishop L. D. Hartman, Bishop Stewart, Bishop Reed and Wright, President P. D. Patter- son, Congressman A. c. Powell, Dr. D. B. Jamison, Finley Wilson, Governor w. H. Hastie and other leaders from our country, Africa and Asia will appear.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07

the New England Institute of Ana tony and Embalming at Boston, announces the election of John c. Clark, Jr., as vice president of the class of 1947. To those of you who don't recall him, the gentle man is none other than Johnnie Clark, nephew of MT. and Mrs. Connie Happier of Mahl Ave. We have watched Johnnie throughout the years he has been in this city and followed closely his army ca- reer. We've always felt that Johnnie had the necessary stuff to make good. He served in both the European and Pacific war thea tres and was honorably dis charged with the rank of first lieu tenant. His wife is the former Genevieve Bradley of Springfield, Mass, and is employed as a social worker in Boston. Upon his gra- duation, Johnnie will become as- sociated with the L. B. Barnes Flu neral Home.
 *ATk*#xM%
 Sy Coggman, we'll known around this town as %Coggie, ">the man always with a smile, is cur rently paying us visit from De- troit, where he now makes his home. He is a foreman in the Dodge division of the Chrysler Corporation. Sy says hello to all his friends.
 **+********
 With Carmen Jones" at the this week and the much talked of play "Anna Lucasta" following, the town will now turn its attention away from the beaches and parks to inside en- tertainment.
 ****xxxxH*H
 The one bad feature of all star shows playing the city is the shortage of accommodations. If you have a vacant room in your home that you will rent occa- sionally, please contact the Chronicle office. We are compi1- ing list to given to the advance agents that contact us in regards to rooms for entertainers.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
UNION BAPTIST

UNION BAPTIST
 1921 Main Street Rev. J. C. Jackson, Pastor 800 a.m.-Church School 11:o0 am. Morning Service 6:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting ,7:45 pm. Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
Shriillers Feted At Newport

MT. and Mrs. Robert Matthews of Savannah, Ga, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. W. W. Tolbert and Mrs. Marguerite Boken, of New port, R. T., after attending. the Shriners' Convention in Phi1ade1- phia, Pa, from August Is to 23 The visitors were also entertained at a Lawn Party at the residence of Miss Lillian Triplett, Pond Ave, Newport. MT. Matthews is the nephew of MT. Tolbert.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
Legion Post
 Aids Vets With Terminal Leave

The Terminal Leave Pay Bill, initiated and steered through Con- gress by the American Legion, is now law. The Legion, responsible for this piece of legislation, feels duty bound to render every pos sible service to all veterans, by helping them to prepare his appli- cation.
 Herman Cooper Post No. 69, American Legion, at 118 North Main St., will be open to all vet erans to assist them in filing the Terminal Leave forms.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07

TALCOTT STREET CHURCH Rev. James Wright, Pastor 11:00 a.m.-Morning Service 12:30 p.m.-Church School 6:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH

SAINT MONICA'S Rev. Alfred Lambert. Priest 9:3O a.m.-Chnrch School 11:0O a.m.-Morning service 600 p.m.-Young peoples ser vice
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
ROXBURY ARMY NURSE IS PROMOTED ..a-

Nurjahan M. Khan, daughter of Mrs. M. s. Khan, 2 Kenil- worth Street, was promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant in the Army Nurses Corps.
 Ut. Khan is serving with the Army Air Corps on Santa Maria Island, in the Azores. 2,
 It. Khan is graduate of Girls High School of Boston and of the Boston City, Hospital School of Nursing.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1900 Main St. ............. Rev. IF. D. Oates, Pastor r'a7".--~-'-----
 Church School 9:30 am.
 Morning Service 11:00 am.
 BTU 6:00 pm.
 Evening Service 500 pm.
 The morning message "The Narrow Way" was forcibly deliv- cred by the pastor and was an inspiration to all.
 The dinner that was sponsored by the Starlight Missionary So- ciety was a huge success.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 20S4 Main Street

Rev. A. P. Morris 9:3O a.m.-CAurch School 1O:45 a.m.-Morning Service 7:45 a.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
BETHEL AME CHURCH Rev. D. D. Davis, Pastor
 11O Bellevue Street
PENTEcOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bishop C. Allen, General Overseer Headquarters
 AO5 Bellevue Street, Hartford Order of Services:
 Sunday School 10 am.
 Morning Worship Il am.
 YPEB 6:30 pm.
 Evening worship 8, pm.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
 Mather Street

Rev. R. A. Moody, Pastor 800 a.m.-Church School 11:OO a.m.-Morning service 6:3O. P. M.-Young Peoples Meeting.
 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-07

SCHOOL. GRADUATION
 Professor Joseph H. Parker of
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
Calendar Of Social Events
WEDNESDAY

Ladies' Literary 2:SO Literary Club House Prof w
Waugh College faculty will speak Cultural Fac
tors World Reconstruction.
business meeting, followed by
brush demonstration. Ladies' Literary Club House
the Moose Lodge, O'Clock, Moose Hall.
Club OF Methodist Church. meet at church for Lenten
7:15 then to Church House for refreshments
Ypan number 2S2 American Legion o'clock Legion home
number % RAM $780, Masonic Temple lodge
special convocation.
Club OF Carpenter women Relief Corps o'clock
GAR Hall.
Ypsian Order o'clock S3 Cross
Executive Board of Council Of Social Agencies o'clock Board Of
Commerce.
Girl s45 Presbyterian Church. troop two $780,
Methodist Church; four $780, Salvation Army; troop
330 Lukes Church House; Is, $780, Carver
2S, 43o Carver Center; troop S2 $780, Baptist
Church.
Temple Pythan Sisters will entertain
ME Mix Past Chiefs Association for luncheon I'm at Castle
Hall
Boy Scouts $3.50 Cub den Roosevelt pack 49, home of Mrs
r. E. Fuller; Cub Roosevelt 131 home of Mrs War
Jackson; Cub den Willis Methodist 143 home OF
Mrs f Laing Willis Methodist 143 home
OF Mrs Richardson; Cub Willis Methodist pack 143
home OF Mrs SChanz: Cub den Whitaker pack 14 home
OF Mrs NJ Flowers Cub den q Whitaker pack 144 home OF
Mrs Joseph Fox Cub den Whitaker pack 14 home Mrs
fowler; p. m. den t. Chamber OF Commerce
1872 home Of Mrs L. Henry; Cub den Jr Chamber Of Com
pack 1872 with Mrs Bradley; Prospect PTA
1SS home OF Mrs Ava Cub Prospect PTA
pack 1885, home of Mrs R. Hanlon m. Kwanis 81
Woodruff school, 1880 East Ann Arbor PTA troop 81
the school
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
mr., Mrs. George Fuller
.Mark Golden Weddinq

With an informal open house at
their home in the afternoon and a
party at :he Grange Hall. Stony
Creek. in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fuller, 1929 Willis Road,
Monday, observed their golden we'd
ding anniversary.
Over two hundred friends
thronged Grange Hall in the eve
ming. The hall was beautifully
decked with golden bells and white
streamers.
Following an evening OF both
square and ball room dancing, to
the music OF a three piece orches.
ira from Belleville. a grand march.
fron.ed by the honored guests. i'm
mediately followed by the Family,
led TO the dining room. where a
luncheon ended the festivities.
The dining room was equally ap-
propriate in its decorations. with
the gold bells and white streamers
prevalent. Tables featured white
cloths and golden flowers. Tho
family table, located in the center
OF the room, displeyed a large we'd
ding cake. The cake. trimmed in
gold, was topped with a golden
horseshoe. centered with a large
so. Napkins at each place we're