davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
STATE REDEEMs 1901 COUPON

Montgomery. Ala. (uP)-Alaba- mn has honored a ei250 bond cou- pon whIeh fsII Hlle iw 1901 The original tSO0 bond had been paid long ago all except the ons coupon. discovered amongst old letters by e Nonigomerian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14
Sunday Church Services.

At St. Mary Magda;en's Church Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor Masses will be at T:3O, g and 1O:3C o'clock.
 At All Saints church, Rev. Edward R. Merrill, pastor. Holy Commun- ion at o'clock, Church School al 9:30 Service and sermon at Il o'clock. The Young Peoples Eel lowship will meet at ' o'clock.
 At the Union Congregational Church, Rev Oscar Locke, rector Church School at 9;30 o'clock. Each department is preparing for the Christmas programs which will be presented Sunday, December 9, at 9:30 a. m.
 Worship will be conducted at the Southmayd Home, Waterbury, Sum- day at 3 D. m.
 The Youth Council Worship will be Sunday evening at 7:30. The Pilgrim Fellowship discussion period will follow with Sumner Libbey as adult counselor.
 The Christian Endeavor will have James F-orian review the book, Children of God"
 Perfect attendance for the chil- dren in the first grade of the Falls Avenue School was better than the higher grades maintained during November. Eight children attended every session in the first grade four in the second, five in the thjrS and fourth grades.
 On the list are: Rose Hallock, Au- drey Vosburgh, Neil Swanson, Rob- ert Sasso, Everitt Palmer, Joan Hal lock, James Shaw, Ernest Shaw Lawrence Bradshaw, Arthur Shaw Barbara Hallock, Stanley Masayda Clarence Bradshaw, Jane Mcdonald Thomas Kelly. Eleanor Swanson Howard Magnuson, Donald Brad. shaw, Arthur Swanson, Marvin Partis, Eugene Thornberg and Charles Springer.
 The committee for the Christmas party of the Young Peoples Fellow ship of All Saints Church met with Rev. Edward R. Merrill. at the rec tory this morning. The members oi the committee are Rev. Merrill. Miss Rena Slough. Miss Natalie and Mis- fola James. The party will be held In the parish hall December 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14

More than 5000 people in Tokyo. Japan. have been arrested this year and fined Q tctal Of e7O0.O00 for breaking price regulations fixed by the government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-14

More than ieoooo travellers have viuitod onba this ycaF.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19
Baptist Speaker Asks Personal
Interest in Field of Missions

Appealing for personalized in
terest In the foreign mission field
Rev. Donald T. Grey, Saginaw, gave
a forceful address on My Part in
Christ's Missionary Program" Fri
day evening at the Baptist Fellow
ship supper.
"Christ's gospel is world wide
religion" Rev. Grey said, and
hence every Christian has a part in
its dissemination. Each individual
should face the challenge OF where
he can. best serve and not he
warned, "be lulled by the belief that
he can serve as well at home
where there are two or three
churches in each village Personal
Christianity can be yitalized, he
said, through contacts with mission
aries in the field. A certain city in
Burma is part OF home to Rev
Grey as his sister is superintend-
ent OF a large hospital here. An
other Baptist missionary field is
along the Burma road. of front
page interest. The Rockefeller
Foundation has secured the serv.
ices of a talented missionary doc
tor in the field OF medical re-
search. Six months of a mission
ary's furlough after six years on
the field is spent in study and Wis
its to churches-lose no opportunity
to meet these messengers, so that
their field may be familiar and do
nations will have a deeper signifi-
canoe he urged. Know their glor-
ious heritage and their sanity pred
ecessors,' he said. zone factor Civ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19
FALL FESTIVAL

Continued from Page One)
fee and doughnuts in front OF the
Gas Office during the evening.
Free act entertainment followed
the farewell as a feature of the
fab festival entertainment. The
acts included features by the men,
bers of the Kiwanis Club. in the
part OF clowns, an acrobatic nov
city by Bryan and Cooper and n
performance by the trained dogs
OF Leroy. The latter two acts
were from Detroit.
Tom Snyder's band from the
University of Michigan campus
furnished music for street dancing
which concluded the festivities OF
the evening.
The equipment OF the National
Guard was displayed near Huron
st. on Michigan Ave. as was the
glider brought here by Lyman
Wizard. In the block between
Washington and Adams SITS. the
Ypsilanti automobile merchants
had on display the new 1871 mod
els.
The free awards are scheduled 10
be given away at $50 tonight from
the platform.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19

en- In the so-called failure OF Chris
tianity, is that during a ten year
period the amount given by United
States citizens to foreign sources
including the Red Cross, Golden
Rule and Missions was equal TO
three.fourths of the amount expend-
ed in one year for military pre-
paredness over and above the regu'
lar budget. The people at the home
base were not supporting the sol
diers on the firing line. he con-
tended.
A fine tribute to one whose as
year connection with the local
church has been interrupted by
less than 10 absences and who had
been missionary treasurer for 90
years was paid by Rev. William r.
Shaw to Mertillo NJ. Stitt who OBJ
served his send birthday during the
week. He was presented with a
bouquet OF roses by Leonard Turn
err young attendant.
Special recognition was accord.
ed, Maxwell Ament, who recently
resigned as leader Of the church
and young peoples choir.
The Ladies' Quartet composed OF
Mrs Paul Ehman. Mrs. A. J..
Schultz. Mrs +. f. Graichen and
Mrs. Dewey Ehle, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Samuel Toles,
sang two selections.
The supper was in charge of
Mrs Howard RavnO and commit
tee Mrs. Oliver Huston was in
charge OF decorations and Mrs.
Shaw. the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
chicken pie dinner A. Hall. 10 p
MONDAY
Queen City Lodge number l6 knights OF Phas meeting omitted
Of district Milan; $50 queen
City Lodge will third rank
Society 1880
with Mrs. J. c.
Monday Whist Club 2:30. home Of Mrs W. H. Sherzer.
Stein Circle OF Dorcas Lutheran Church. 1880 with Mrs
Carl
guest party O'Clock, Womens League build
ing Ann Arbor
Ypsant Lodge number 5S LooFv o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Girl Scouts Brownies Pack five 3l5 Prospect number
o'clock. Rackham. Girl Scout number six.
o'clock Literary club house, number o'clock Roosevelt
number $3.50. Harriet.
Past Noble Gands OF Washnaw Rebekahs meeting date changed
to Oct 81 at home OF Mrs Frank Bowerman.
Ypsan Male Chorus rehearsal o'clock Ypanu High School
lunch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19
Political Institutions Built
on Foundation of Religion

= TO find a place to worship God &C
cordlng TO their faith.
Columbus on his second voyage
had - priests in his company
George Washington. in the dark
days AT Valley Forge, sought di'
vine aid through prayer. Roger
Sherman. one of the signers of the
Declaration. said that religion and
morals was the basis OF society a
great many Of the signers OF the
Constitution were religious men, he
said. There has never been, DIT.
Reed stated, a man in the White
House but that had some religious
views. While Washington had hui
man traits he realized the nation
was founded on religious princi-
pies. Benjamin Franklin, a man OF
liberal views. was the one who
insisted on opening the constitu-
tional assembly with prayer. When
Abraham Lincoln left Springfield,
Ill. TO take up the task Of the presi-
dency he expressed the wish that
the God Of Washington be his
guide.
Keeping the land bright with
freedom holy light is the re-
sponsibilityi OF each individual. he
said. The ghost of Caesar is appear
ing today he said and the power Of
The state over the individual is
taught in many places.
In Carl Sandburg's Good Morn
ing. America, he ends with the
line. yes. perhaps il is so II Is
the duty of each true American TO
have social intelligence and accept
responsibilities and 70 remember
that the political institutions were
built on religious foundation, and
to make ideals some true, DR.. Reed
concluded.
At the business meeting, presided
over by the Regent. Mrs. Horace
WILDER. the flag ceremony was OBJ
served and reports OF officers
given.
Mrs. r. A. Weir reported on a
citizenship meeting held at Saline
when plans were made for a pro
gram to be presented the afternoon
OF Nov. 10 at Yost Field House. It
was voted by the chapter to support
this effort and give financial aid.
Mrs. Raymond Dell, flag chair
man. distributed flag leaflets,
which have been sent here by the
Louisa St Clair Chapter of Detroit.
Mrs. Frederick Zeigen, formerly a
member OF Ypsilanti Chapter, is
IN charge OF this work in the De-
troit Chapter. Mrs. Dell also stated
that plans are under way to raise
the flag on special days al the park
on the site OF Woodruffs Grove.
Mrs. Harvey Colburn reported
plans under way in cooperation
with the Park Board to plant ever
greens and shrubs around the boul-
der marking this historic spot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19

The October meeting OF the
Daughters OF the American Reyolu.
ton was enjoyed at the home of
Mrs. Simon f. Fagerstrom on Ok
ford Road Friday afternoon when
about 40 members and guests heard
a program OF music and a iorceful
and arresting talk by Or. Marshall
Reed. Detroit
He took for lis subject God Of
Our Fathers Known Of Old, and
developed his theme around the
song America often he said,
only the first verse of America is
sung because OF careiessness Dr.
lack Of time. In doing so, much OF
the beauty and meaning OF this
song written by Samuel F. Smith
is lost he felt The first stanla
stresses the matter OF freedom for
which brave men died az Bunker
Hill. at Gettysburg. and Flanders
Field In these days OF dictator
ships and the lack OF freedom in
other lands one should reyaluate
freedom. the ability 10 speak. and
publish and worship and enjoy a
democratic form OF government.
The second stanza OF America, he
continued. describes the beauty of
this country, its rocks and rills,
woods and tempted hills which
Americans are privileged 10 enjoy
and take a pride in the land of the
noble free. The third stanza de-
velops the thought Of expressing
appreciation OF America in song.
story and in acceptance OF respon'
sibilities Of citizenship.
The fourth yeres is most import
ant of all for it expresses the under
lying philosophy upon which Amer
ica rests, he said.
For illustration OF this recogni-
ton OF religion. Our Fathers God
10 Thee, Author OF Liberty upon
which the nation was founded. he
referred TO a visit Roger Babson
made TO the Argentine Republic as
a guest OF the president Of that
South American state. The ques-
tion arose why North America was
further advanced in so many ways
than South America with its rich
natural resources. The president OF
the Argentine Republic answered II
by saying the settlers Of South
America came in pursuit OF gold
while those OF North America came
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19
W.R.C. Observes
Birthdays of Two
of Its Members

The birthdays OF two members Of
Carpenter Womens Relief Corps.
Mrs. Bert Gillette and Mrs. Mary
SALISBURY, were celebrated at the
corps luncheon preceding the regu-
lar business meeting, Friday after
noon in GAR. Hall. A lovely birth
day cake, made by Mrs. Floyd
ring, was presented to Gillette,
and gift was sent TO Mrs. Spals-
bury. who row lives In Alma. A
letter WAS also read from Mrs.
SALISBURY thanking the corps for
her shower OF birthday cards.
Announcement was made of the
inspection 10 take place at the next
meeting, when Mrs. Emma Perry.
Ann Arbor, past president Of
Welch Corps and past district
officer will act as inspecting Off
Ger.
The corps voted to give $40 to-
ward the purse for the 32nd divi-
sion and TO give $40 for the Ameri-
can Citizenship pageant. Mrs. John
Slater, representative, and IL
members expect TO attend the citi-
zenship dinner and meeting at the
Ypsilanti High School, Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Gillette and Mrs. Iyele
Grubb reported on the district con-
vention In Dearborn, oct. 8 and 10.
At this convention, Mrs. Edward
Grannis was elected district patri-
otto instructor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19
Tea One of Prettiest Events
of Fall Social Season Here

Moffett. and Mrs. Jack Willoughby
Pouring at the beautifully laid Ia
Bile covered with lace cloth were
Mrs. Morris G. Day. Mrs. Walter
B. Heyler, Mrs. Gertrude Flint and
Mrs. William +. Waidner.
jeanne Campbell. in long or
child gown, and Marlene Moffett
In long one OF yellow, were flow
er girls and presented guests with
nosegays. Miss Christine Smith
played numbers on the harp during
the afternoon. Guests from out Of
the city we're Mrs. Marshall Reed
and Mrs Rex Miller. Detroit, and
Mrs. William Zemke and Mrs.
George Huss, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gilbert en-
tertained Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
John Haven. Montrose, Mich. Mr..
and Mrs Ward Reed. Pontiac,
Charles Haven. Detroit and Miss
Marguerite Haven, Flint.
Mrs. Minnie Conley, Wichita,
Kan. who arrived Wednesday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Harvey Red
daway, and family, went to Ann Ar.
Dor with Mrs Reddaway Thursday
TO visit their two sisters, Mrs.
Simon Luiz, and Mrs. Pauline
Schneider. Mrs. Conley will go the
coming week TO Detroit to visit her
daughters. Mrs Robert Hurdley and
Mrs. Ralph Selden.
Miss Vera Mae Myers. Milford
was Mrs. Carl Stanton's guest
when she stopped in Ypsilanti on
her way TO the Teachers Institute
in Detroit Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Odette visited
the Veterans Hospital In Dearborn
Friday
~ f-aAd- Mrs Frank Aiiller--Ir-
wiz move early next week from
10S lakewood Ave. to their new
home at 1911 y. Congress St. Mrs
Miller will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cert Bussman. Grand
Haven. over the week end
Mrs. Fred L. Lunt is visiting in
Tenafly n. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19
Dr. Marshall Reed Analyses Song Hnenca in DAR Address

Mrs. Walter Fuller gave an In
teresting review OF the National d,
A. II Magazine; the October mum
Der is a jubilee number. as the
National Society is now so years
old. Ypsilanti Chapter was the 273d
organized in the nation and the
fourth In Michigan.
Mrs. Clifford Tingley, chairman
OF approved schools is packing a
box TO be sent TO a southern noun
tain school and will receive con
tributions OF clothing. Mrs. J. A.
MacAllister presented Miss Ann
Gill yiolinist, and Miss Lucretia
Case accompanist. Miss CHI played
two lovely numbers, "Salut d
Amour by Elgar and "Czardas
Gypsy Dance" by Monte.
The regent appointed Mrs. S, +.
Faeerstrom for Red Cross work
in the chapter, and Mrs. Mary Nc
Cough and Mrs. Russell Smith TO
serve on the hospital committee.
Coffee and cookies were then
served the company. Mrs. II. II.
Braucher Urbana, H.. a guest,
of Mrs. Theodore Lindquist. presid,
ed at the table. Colorful fall flow
ers made the rooms festive in APP
pearance.
Mrs. Marshall Reed. Detroit, was
a guest. also Mrs. Maude Royal and
Mrs Harvey Holmes, this city.
Those assisting Mrs. Fagerstrom
were Mrs. R. Clyde Ford. Mrs.
Theodoree Lindquist. Mrs. Mary
w. McGough, DR.. Ellen Brown and
Miss Floy Edison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19
COMMUNITY FUND

Continued from Page One)
a gang" and has gotten into trou-
BILE. An appointment is made to
see her at 2:3O in the afternoon.
At 1880 a mother calls at the
office to request aid In securing
help for her daughter whose hus-
band has been sent to prison for
two years.
At 400 just as the worker gets
back to the ofite. a young couple
call to ask about adoption and how
they may secure a child through
the Society.
At 4:40 a baby arrives on the
train accompanied by our travelling
nurse and is taken TO the home Of
foster parents who plan to adopt
him.
Seven thirty IN evening brings
a call to the workers home about
a sick child. The boarding mother
has called the doctor whom the So
ciety has authorized her to call
in case OF sickness, and he wishes
to have the child hospitalized.
No, this is not composite day.
This is any day at the Michigan
Children's Aid Society ONCE and
these and similar situations arise
every day through the year.
The Society maintains boarding
homes In Ypsilanti and makes use
OF the many fine educational and
other facilities which this city pro-
vides.
The Community Fund contri-
butes to the support OF the Michi-
gan Children's Aid Society and
makes possible different types OF
services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19
London News
oEEIcERs ELECTED

London, Mich, Oct. 10 The
Barnes School p. T. 4. members
reelected Mrs. w. Clyde Gault
president: Mrs. Russell Getty vice
president: Mrs. Clyde Sheats, sec
retary-treasurer
II was decided TO discontinue
the Boy Scout work and have a
III Club for the boys OF the dis
trict. with Albert Jowett and Al
fred Meyers as leaders. Mrs. Get
ty viii assist with the girls All
Club.
After the business session a
lunch was served.
The next meeting will be Novem-
Der s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19
Roosevelt WiIkey Proves
Problem For Officials

Detroit. Oct LAP Police
thought they were being taken for
ride Friday when a man arrested
on an assault charge gave his
name as Roosevelt Wilkey.
The prisoner. S3. insisted that
his surname was Wilkey and that
his parents had christened him
Roosevelt out OF admiration for
Theodore Roosevelt.
Frank Ross accused Wilkey OF
striking him. Wilkey denied Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19

James Edwards, 1447s Cone
Rd.. London Township. has re-
ceived letter from his sister.
Mrs. Mary Jones. Bryn villa. Liam
gollcn. North Wales, England, his
former home She described war
conditions and told how the Ger
mans set a mountain ahre and lat
er wasted bombs there In the APP
parent belief It was a military OBJ
jective.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19
Four Injured When
Automobiles Collide

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Anderson,
SOC limerick St. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald King. 5022 w. Michigan
Ave, were injured when their car
collided head on by one driven by
Marshall Haster. Lincoln Park,
on US-112 near Ridge Rd.. about
1880 this morning. They were
taken to Boyer Memorial Hospital
Mr.. Haster whose. knee was in.
jured was given a ticket charg-
ing him with reckless driving and
with driving without an operators
license.
Mrs. Anderson, who was driving,
sustained a cut forehead and her
husband decorations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19

WASHINGTON APP Estab-
lishment OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
d employers associations as a
means Of standardizing working
conditions in all sections OF the
country may be proposed to Con.
gress next month. Senator Ellen
der tD-Ea) said he was drafting
a bill to provide such organiza-
tons because he believed that
giving employers the right TO or.
ganize much as labor has organiz-
ed under the Wagner Act would
go far toward promoting indus
trial peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19

Rev David II. Porter viii preach
Sunday morning and evening in
the Central Presbyterian Church,
corner Grand River Ave. and Sec
ond Blvd. Detroit
Miss Shirley Anne Nepodal was
In Dearborn. Thursday evening, to
attend a family dinner given by
Mrs. J. Zajac, In honor OF her son,
Howard Susterka, who is leaving
Monday for Camp Beauregard, La,
having enlisted In the L. S. Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19
In The Sick Room

Ivan Allward who has been in
Henry Ford Hospital two weeks,
underwent very serious operation
Thursday. He has been given blood
transfusions. and his condition re-
mains critical
Mrs. Frank Augustus. who has
been Ill for II months. is in a very
critical condition. Her brother. Al.
fred J. Knapp, will arrive from
Cas- City today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19

MEXICO CITY AP Several
German sailors members OF the
crews Of the passenger liner Or
inoco and the freighter Idarwald
which have been anchored at
Tampico since the outbreak OF the
European war, were reported
day to have married Mexican girls
and applied for Mexican citizen
shin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19
DIES OF INJURIES

Mt. Clemens. oct. 19-Bernard
LaCroix. 26, died Friday on ad.
mittance to St Joseph's Hospital
OF injuries suffered when his car
left the road near st. Clair Shoes
and struck a tree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19
Double Entertalnment

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ives. Huron
River Drive. Belleville, Entertained
a double celebration Thursday
evening, the occasion being the
thirtieth wedding anniversary OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Powers, Ypsilanti, and the birthday
OF her sister, Mrs. Harold Mason,
this city. Covers were laid for 10.
The honorees were we'll remem-
bered with gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19
East Ypsilanti
SPENCER CLUB ENJOYS
ALL DAY MEETING

East Ypsilanti, Mich, Oct. 10
Spencer Club enjoyed an all day
meeting Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Harold Patt. There were Is
members and two guests present.
A delicious pot-luck dinner was
served at noon.
The day was spent in sewing and
a comfort was tied. Mrs. James
Beach gave a very comprehensive
report OF the meeting of the Coun-
ty Federation OF Womens Clubs
which she attended last week in
Ann Arbor.
The date. Nov. Is, was set for
the bazaar. II Is TO be held In
vacant store In the Norman Block.
IS n. Huron st. There will be a
bake sale held in connection with
the bazaar. Mrs. George Tedder,
Belleville, Is to be chairman OF the
bazaar and Mrs. Duncan Millar is
to be the bake sale chairman.
The next meeting will be Oct. 81
at the home Of Mrs. Percy Hollo-
way.
Little Ronald Kent Ross, six
months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid Ross, is in University Hos
pital for observation. He has
been there ten days. X-rays were
taken Thursday.
Mrs. c. l. Arend spent Wednes-
day in Chelsea. Her nieces, Nancy
Mcqueen, Mason, and Winona
Franklin came home with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Wizard, Buff
falo, n. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
( F0n Taft and -eAiaiillAEan- Rattle
Creek. visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ed
Wizard. at the week end.
Mrs Roy Cain and Mrs. Robert
Schmitt, Milan. visited their sister
Mrs. George Wizard. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wizard spent
Saturday night in Saginaw with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hartlep.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19

WASHINGTON -AP- Sena.
tor Hiram Johnson OF California
Republican who backed Presiden;
Roosevelt in 1892, is getting his
support TO the presidential can.
didacy Of Wendell L. Willkie He
declares that the Republican no.
minee is "eternally right" on The
third term issue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19

NEW YORK-INS-A warning to
American military officials not to
underestimate the prowess OF the
Japanese air force was given today
by Charles Healy Day. former
round-the-world flier who has been
technical adviser to the Chinese
government on aircraft production
for the past six yearss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19

ONE ADVANTAGE possessed
by true experts is that they have
figured out the number OF points
produced by various results. and
know the relative value Of such
things as redoubling. when
smart Aleck has doubled them. In
stead of going ahead to bid
slam they are attaining The aver
age player has to stop and figure
out such things, which Is some
times awkward, especially in a so.
cial rubber bridge game
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-19

ROMD ms Italian planes have
bombed a l0,500-ton British cruiser
In the Eastern Mediterranean. 1t
was announced In Rome today.