davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Votes Decide
Music for
Symphony
Three Highest in
u. S. Compositions
To Be Presented
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Members of the National Sym
phony Orchestra Association were
given the role of judges last eve
ming at the concert of compositions
by American composers at the
Woodrow Wilson High School. Each
one attending this invitational pro-
gram was given specially prepared
slip on which to write his choice Of
three of the 10 numbers scheduled.
The names of the composers were
not known but the title of each
work was announced by DR.. Kinder
before it was played. The three
compositions receiving the greatest
number of votes will be performed
next season.
In a brief address before the pro-
gram began, DR.. Kinder explained
the object of this setting aside of a
special concert for the hearing OF
these works. The selection of 10
was made from over so sent to the
symphony's director from all over
the country. The choice of three
was left to the audience which was
not influenced by any knowledge of
the history of the work or the back
ground of the composer. DR.. Kinder
called the concert a laboratory
performance" and said that only
two rehearsals had been given in
preparation. He asked that those
present be "open-minded" and
fearless" in their decision and that
there be no applause at the con-
, clusion of each number.
The works played were a military
Overture" two movements of a
symphony, prelude to suite for
symphony orchestra, a ballet suite
in three movements, Exile" 'Twi-
light Dreams" prelude, ITO the
Potomac" Sunday Evening in
Bloomfield" and Variations on an
Old Form" The only reference to
the composer was made in connec-
ton with the prelude to a Suite
for Symphony Orchestra" which DR..
Kinder said was composed by a
Hawaiian but declared that no one
could guess who it was.
The program presented great
variety of style in ideas and in man
ner of writing and proved interest,"
ing for the disclosure of the quality
and character of the work of COM
posers of this country. Most of it
had the stamp of originality and
only here and there could the in
f1uence of writers of special styles
be detected. While none of it could
be considered great music, it was
sincere and progressive in idea. This
thought was particularly empha-
sized by DR.. Kinder, who said that
the ear must grow accustomed to
the new trend in musical compost
ton and that there is definitely
trend toward new type of har-
monization must be acknowledged.
The auditorium of the high school
was filled and in spite of the request
that no applause be given, the audi
ence could not refrain from ex-
pressing its approval at times. In
conclusion DIR. Kinder thanked the
orchestra members for their Coop
Grafton and for the manner in
which they played this program
after so few rehearsals. 1t is hoped
to make a laboratory performance"
an annual affair.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Former Stars Role

Odette Myrtil, former musical
comedy star, has been signed by
Warner Bros. for one of the prin-
cipal character roles in "The Gen.
tie People" starring Ida Lupino and
John Garfield. Another recent ad-
dition to the cast is Leo Gorcey, erst-
while Dead End Kid" Featured
players previously announced are
Thomas Mitchell, Eddie Albert and
John Qualen. Anatole Litvak is the
director.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Quick Relief for Your Hands

See for yourself how effective Noxzema is
for ChaPPed Hands. Apply dainty, greaseless
Noxzema tonight on the sorest, reddest
ChaPped Hands. Notice how soothing it
is-how much better jour bands feel in the
morning-how much softer, smoother, wbiter
by look
25k Trial .Inr 100 Ca o.Inc
Evening star., 1941-03-06

a large 25t trial jar of
Noxzema for only 19t at
any drug or department
store. This special offer is
for a Hmitsd time only.
WHAT 2 WOMEN say.
Typical Of thousandsl
"All winter I've been ashamed
ofmy 'Sandpaper Hands. The
first time l used Noxzema,
roughness started TO go and in
2 days my hands were as soft as
when ] did no housework."
-Mr. W. Eldrlg.,
". SomerVilIt, Mar.
my hands were so rough and
cracked thar they bled. Fortu-
nately, | used Noxzema and
Evening star., 1941-03-06

tie People" The script calls for
Thomas Mitchell and John Qualen
to fish from a pier during much of
the film.
So the property men have stocked
the one-time stormy phony ocean
with bass, carp and catfish, and
until the picture gets under way are
feeding them just enough to keep
them happy, but hungry.
An especially optimistic prop man
is even hoping that the fish will
strike on cue.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
In Musical Film
Ann Miller has beer

Ann Miller has been engaged by
Columbia Pictures for a leading role
in the new musical production,
"Show Business" for which Rudy
Vallee and Glen Gray and his Casa
Iona Band already have been
signed. Sidney Salkow will direct
with Irving Starr as the producer
for Columbia. This will be Miss
Miller's first appearance in a Co
lumbia picture since her outstanding
performance in Frank Capra's You
Can't Take 1t With You" Some OF
her other recent productions include
"Hit Parade of f941," TOO Many
Girls" and Melody Ranch"
Evening star., 1941-03-06
She Found 1t Easy
To Crash Her Way
Into a Studio
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
1t may be discouraging to all the
girls who have knocked at studio
gates and found them barred, but
Margaret Deming didn't find it diff
dcult to get in.
A Pasadena girl, Miss Deming one
day had her picture taken. Quickly,
some one remarked:
1T looks like Joan Bennett"
So Margaret wrote Miss Bennett
a letter, inclosing the picture.
Now she has a job. She is the
stars stand-in.
That's as far as she wants to go;
she has no acting ambitions.
I'D want to be the best there is,"
she says, "and I'm afraid I wouldn' t
be-"
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Bass Kept Hungry
So They Will Bite
For Film Scene

Last year Warmers Studio built
a marine stage, on its lot miles from
the ocean, and made two sea pic
lures there.
The lake stage is to be used next
for waterfront scene in THE Gen.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

c0f0NY 1895 Ga. Ave. NV.
~OAONA GE. $500.
JACK BENNY, FRED ALLEN, MARY
| MARTIN in LOVE THY NEIGH
BOR." At 6:15. 500 and Q.46
Evening star., 1941-03-06
THE: Girl.
Whose EvsT.Purposs
LIPSTICK is
DON Juan
Tho llpstiek That stays On
Euan -bti. ~.X;-
Tho llpstiek That stsys On
Even while eating,

mHnHnD7771--E drinking. smoking, or
kissing you know your ipstick win stay ON
without constant redoing - when it's Don
Juan, used as directed. No greasy look -
not drying. Imparts a moist, youthful,
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Evening star., 1941-03-06

| AVE. GRAND ea5 Pa. Ave. Ave; Sc.
LEW AYRES. ROBERT YOUNG.
| LARAMIE DAY, LIONEL BARRYMORE
| in DIR. KHDARES CRISIS" At
6I2. 8, 9;45; March of Time,
Evening star., 1941-03-06

| AVALON 5612 Conn. Ave. NV.
PAUL MUM. GENE TfERNsY' TIE Sg.' vrs.
| GINA FIELD in "HUDSONS BAY"
Al $50, 7:30, $50. Popular
Evening star., 1941-03-06

HOME 1880 C st. NE.
AASAAA AT. S18S.
w. C. FIELDS. UNA MERKEL in
FRANCIS. JACK OAKIE in LITTLE
MEN" At 7:10. 1O:O5 Cartoon
Evening star., 1941-03-06

TAYnNEA 4th g. Butternut SITS
NON.A GE. 1919. Parking Space,
ANNA NEAGLE. RICHARD CARLSON,
ROLAND YOUNG in mo, NO, NAN
ETTT% At .S:i5- 9:45; CECIL GIL,g B; ;;
At $40
Evening star., 1941-03-06
SCORES or DOCTORS.

In my practice my hands get in very
bad shape Noxzema gives better
and quicker results, SS1J q PbiEs6eE-
pbia bbJJiaas.
MY hands are washed at least Is
times a day as patients go through
my operating rooms find Nox-
zema greathelp in keeping my hands
in the besy of condition." VrteJ .
Lsa0is, Nsb., 6tntiH.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Committees For
J-HOp Announced

Committees Tor the Ypsilanti
High School J-Hop Feb. "A in
Charles McKenny Hall were an
nounced today.
Ann Briggs is chairman OF the
decoration and cleanup group and
will be assisted by Marvin Wolf.
Donald Hibbard. Eugene Palmer.
Margaret CosgrOve, Christine
Wills will be chairman OF refresh
ments assisted by John Cottrell,
Barbara Newcomb; Robert Fletcher
will be chairman OF the orchestra
selection committee and aided by
Pauline Dennison, Carol Dieterle,
William Reid; Jerry Norman will
be chairman OF the chaperons and
invitation committee. assisted by
Caroline Wolter. Catherine Loesell,
Donald Camp; Robert Freeman will
direct the advertising program and
be assisted by Shirley Squier.
Charles Fast. Virginia Schlecht.
David Cummings; Jean Miller will
be chairman Of the programs and
tickets, assisted by Stanley Smith.
Austin Norton, Hester Ann Kelly;
Thomas Holdridge will be chairman
OF the ticket sales with assistants,
Leland Rachman, Thelma Lutz.
Doris Jean Tefft, Clark Reid and
Fred Berger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Miss 7eJH, Thomas Power
United. in Pretty Ceremony

, the fitted bodice shirred TO high
neckline, with bishop sleeves OF pale
green crepe embroidered with pas
tel wool flowers at the wrist. The
full skirt was street length. Her
hat was a navy blue bonnet with
short matching veil. and her cor
sage was of white gardenias. Mrs.
Blackburn s costume was also OF
navy blue crepe street length, with
blouse OF white crepe and girdle
of red. Her. corsage was Of white
and red roses and her other acces-
series were navy blue.
The toutonnieFes- worn by the
men of the party were white carna-
tons.
After the ceremony a small re-
ception for the immediate relatives
was enjoyed at the home OF the
brides parents. Mrs. Tefft received
the guests in a pretty costume Of
soldier blue print with corsage
OF violets, and Mrs. Power wore an
effective gown of black crepe, with
a corsage OF violets. Mrs. w. G.
Tefft, paternal grandmother Of the
bride, wore a costume Of figured
blue crepe.
The table was spread with an
heirloom linen cloth. The TERED
wedding cake, surmounted with a
tiny bride and groom. was thanked
by white azalea plants and white
tapers in crystal holders. Four init;
mate friends of the bride, Mrs. Glen
Squires. Mrs. George Collins, Miss
Mary Spencer and Miss Harriet
Gordon, served the guests.
Guests were present from De-
troit, Jackson, Wyandotte, Belle
Vile, Denton and Monroe.
Showers have been given for the
bride by Mrs. Glen Squires and by
Misses Mary Spencer and Harriet
Gordon, at which many lovely gifts
were presented to her. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Collins entertained for
the bride and groom, the guests
joining in a gift OF chair. Glen
Squires, Robert jerks, Ann Arbor
and George Blackburn entertained
Mr.. Power at a bachelor party in
Detroit.
Mrs. Power Is a graduate OF Ypsi-
lanti High School and attended the
Normal College. She has been book
keeper at the Sinkule market. Mr..
Power was a Roosevelt student and
is employed at the NJ. G. S. Store.
After short wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Power will take an apart
ment In this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Baptists Enjoy
Hobby Hob Mob

Participants in the Baptist Hobby
Hob Mob Friday evening at the
Baptist Church ranged from the
oldest member to the boys and
girls in the primary department
The interest range was varied
for exhibits upstairs and down
stairs included needle work, mar
bles, paintings and silhouettes,
weaving. birds nests, model air.
planes, photography, books. news
papers, match covers, and games.
Awards, made for the highest par
ticipation OF Sunday School class
representation. went to classes OF
Rev. William r. Shaw and Earl
Studt.
Other entertainment during the
evening consisted of comic motion
picture reels and color pictures
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ehman
on a western trip. Refreshmen
were served TO about 140.
Mrs. Alvin Joslyn, assistant su-
perintendent, general chairman NJ
the event, was assisted by Glenn
Touse. Conrad Eichhorn. Mrs. Mack
Eyey and Mrs. Elmer Mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Central Grades Children
Present Eskimo Program

Parents OF third grade pupils in
the room OF Miss Constance Dris-
coll at Central Grades School were
entertained by broadcast on Eskl-
mo people and their land in winter
and summer. Friday afternoon. Pu-
pills in the second grade OF Miss
Irene UngTodt and third grade OF
Miss Helene Fielder viewed the
program earlier in the week and
children in the second grade OF
Miss Hazel Milks and first grade
OF Mrs. Mabel Freeman, Friday
afternoon.
To illustrate their program, the
children prepared table top dis.
plays OF igloos. tents. animals
carved in soap and paper figures.
Frank Carey announced the pro-
gram over home made micro
phone. Norwin Wilchen explained
the project and Floyd Warrington
gave the first talk on rhe program
about an igloo. William Lurkin
talked on the inside OF the winter
home and Elaine Gates. the light
ing and heating. Edmund Gooding
explained the bench, Patricia
Green, the winter wood; Larry
Brown. dogs and sleds; Doris Dec
ker, Eskimo clothing; jeanne Got
os. kayak; jeanne Yeatman, Eski.
mo bath; Carol Barney, dolls; Joy
Walters, how clothes are made:
Rosena Steffen. how children help
In the summer to earn a living for
their family; Bruce Wallace, blub-
Der; Marjorie Fuller, summer home.
Dale Schaffer talked on airplanes
In Alaska; Carl Shawan. the two
seasons; John Baker, the feast:
Dale Macdonald, travelling by air.
plane; Donald Goddard. reindeer
in Alaska; Kenneth Thomas, rein.
deer milk; James Johnston. Jerry
Prest, Thomas Lurkin. riddles.
Singing a song Jolly Eskimo"
were Nadine Ellendorf, Marilyn
Mitchell, Hazel Ralya, Roberta
Hubbard. Jerry Townsley, Doris
Decker, Elaine Gates, Marjorie
Fuller, Rosena Steffen. jeanne
Yeatman. Marjorie Fuller directed
the group.
Doris Decker directed the final
song The Eskimo" which the chill
dren all sang.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Rural Events

--------,--IODAY
stony Creek
Epworth League private party at
Grange Hall.
Whitaker
Card party to be held in base,
ment of St Joseph Church.
FEBRUARY 4
Whitaker
Zion Evangelical Ladies' Aid
will meet in church basement Pro
gram will honor Mrs. Cora Wilbur.
81. Dinner at $50 p. m.
Willis
Open Board meeting to be held
in Chelsea.
BeIlevlIIe
Mrs. Albert Ives WILDE hostess
to the Whist Club at her home.
Saline
Dependable Division OF Metho.
dist Church will meet at home of
Mrs. Earl Dietiker at s o'clock.
FEBRUARY 5 3
South Superior
A party at the Pittsfield Grange
Hall for District No. 2 of the
Home Economics Extension
groups. Pot luck dinner served at
noon.
Saline
Third Division will meet with
Mrs. C. A. Jordan.
Mrs. Ella Henne will entertain
Federated Ladies Aid Society.
Father son banquet sponsored
by F. F. A.
futile Hill
Friends Church Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Youngs, s. Huron River DR..
Dinner at 1890.
FEBRUARY 8
Plttsfield
Pittsfietd- Ladies Society
will hold annual meeting in Ladies
Literary Club House, Ypsilanti.
South Superior
Gale School Child Study Club
will meet with Mrs. Cecil Graichen,
Vreelapd Rd.
Sheldon
Regular meeting of Woman's So
ciety OF Christian Service at home
OF Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin, South
Sheldon Rd. Cooperative luncheon
at 1890 p. m.
Saline
Rainbow Division will meet with
Mrs. Sarah Kellog. W. Henry st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Presbytenans Enjoy Musical
Tea at James Breakey Home

by Carmen SundwicS, accompanied
by Miss LaRue Wolf; "Gavotte,
Gluck- Brahms, Moonlight" Debus-
sy and Waltz" Chopin, piano
solos by Miss Lucretis Dell; read
ings, The Gusher," LOOMS, and
Dominique. Drummond, by Miss
Theodosia Turnbull; The Night
Has a Thousand Eyes" Hageman,
and open Your Heart Bizet,
songs by Miss Alice Darreiian. a
Normal College student, who has
broadcast over q Detroit station
for the past two years. She was
accompanied by Miss Irene McCut-
cheon.
Closing the program all joined
in singing Star Spang;ed Banner"
with Miss Lucretia Case accom-
panying at the piano.
After enjoying a pleasant social
hour the guests were invited TO the
large dining room for refreshments.
A lovely floral arrangement Of snap.
dragons centered the white spread
tea table Miss Case poured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Three Way Tie in Section One
in Bridge Tournament Play

ment points with their 71is match
points which was high for section
two. Mr. and Mrs. ]. P Kelly tied
with Mrs. Jack Lockwood and Clark
Elkins for second place with 65ia
match points and each receive IL
tournament points. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
H. Nehlsen, third. receive 10
points; Mrs. Lawrence Dunning
and Mrs. Z. w. Saunders were
fourth and receive eight points.
Mrs. George Handy and Mrs. Sara
Rust finished fifth and receive five
points each.
There were six tables In play In
section two and five and one-half
tables In section one.
Ten players with the highest total
of tournament points are: 40, Mrs.
James Brown and Mrs. Paul Hay
ward; At, Clare j. Hewens; AZ, Burt
Cook; 3S, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Owens;
81, A. ]. Whitmire; 35, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. P McLain; and 2S, Josephine
LANCE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01

For the first time in the six years
OF play there was a three way tie
for first place in section one OF
the weekly duplicate contract
bridge tournament Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Owens, Burt
Cook and ROLAND Bates, Mrs. c.
p. McLain. Detroit, and Clare j.
Hewens all finished with 68l:
match points and each will receive
IS tournament points
Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Paul
Hayward maintained their tie for
first place to date by finishing Sec
ond in section one with 65l2 match
points good for 12 tournament
points. Mrs. Walter Wisbin and
Mrs. Jack Miller were third and re-
ceive 10 tournament points. A. j.
Whitmire and Mrs. E. G. Wiedman
finished fourth and are awarded
eight points; Miss Josephine
Lange, Ann Arbor. and c. P. Nc
Lain. Detroit, five points.
Mrs. Ross X. Bower and Mrs.
Collin Banner receive Is tourna-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01

The James Breakey home was the
scene Of a very delightful musical
and tea sponsored by group three
OF the Presbyterian Women's Union.
Friday evening, with Mrs Breakey
hostess.
over so guests gathered in the
spacious drawing room and enjoyed
a we'll arranged and pleasing musi-
cal program. consisting of piano
duets. "Old Viennese Melody and
Turkey In the Straw" by John
Thompson. played by little Nancy
and Patrick Philbin; "Humoresque
by Dvorak and Waltz Blue Mar
gis. piano solos by Barbara Stoltz;
"Old Vienna" GodoWsky-Ifeifetz
and""Cafetina" by Raft: violin solos
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Recommendations For
Scholarships Planned

Ypsilanti High School Principal
Norris G. Wiltse is considering SEN
Tor students for recommendation to
University of Michigan Alumni I'm
dergraduate Scholarships. Nomina-
tions are torbe from the upper one
half OF ths c,Sss, should be of a
type Likely to be an asset to their
community after graduation and
shouldIack sufficient funds for tut
ton and semester fees. Scholar
ships are continued through the
sophomore, junior and senior years
II grades warrant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Janet Marie Klein
Has Birthday Party

Mrs. Lester Klein entertained ten
little children. Friday afternoon for
her daughter Janet Marie's second
birthday. Games were enjoyed dur.
ing the afternoon.
The dining room was decorated
with balloons and each child re-
ceived books as favors. The table
was pretty wi / two birthday cakes
in the center. one was given Janet
by her aunt. Mrs Jay Eastman,
which had two candles and Happy
Birthday Janet" on 1t. The other
was a merry-go-round cake with
animal crackers and sticl candy
as trimmings. There were also in
dividual birthday cakes with two
candles at each place Ice cream
was served. Janet received many
lovely gifts and cards.
Guests were David Novak and
mother, Mrs. Courtney Novak, Cary
Casselberry and mother Mrs. Carl
Casselberry, Donna Dee Gilbert,
Mary Ella an Lee Ann Tanker and
mother, Mrs. Stanley Lanker. all
OF Ypsila lti, Gloria and Loretta
Merritt and mother. Mrs. Harold
Merritt, Beverley Beckington and
mother, Mrs. Brooks Beckington.
Willis; Phyllis Marie Morlock and
mother. Mrs. Anthony Morlock
Milan: Miss Judy Lee Beci;man.
Tecumsef. and Janet's aunt, Mrs
Eastman, Denton.
In the evening Janet's aunt, I'M
cles and grand parents also great
grandparents called TO wish her
Happy Birthday" and left her
lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Calendar of Social Events
MONDAY

MONDAY
Presidents OF Degree OF Honor postponed.
1877 Knights Pyhas first rank will be
conferred. o'clock X. P. Hall
Circle three Baptist Women Union go at home OF Mrs Fred
Ypsan Chapter DeMoay 1880 Masonic Temple lodge
rehearsal
Lambda Chi meeting 1880 Charles
McKenny Hall
Whist Club. 230 with Mrs r. J. Stephens
Arbeier Verein, 1880 Arbeiter Hall
Troop Literary Club House, nine,
o'clock Roosevelt; 1880. Harriet troop lS 1880
Brownies troop five. 3:l5 Prospect; troop six.
O'Clock. Rackham.
Ypsan o'clock Ypsilan High School lunch
Madga Singers Club Of Ypsant High School, $780, Ypsian
High School music
Allied OF America Ypslan o'clock, GAR Hall
meeting 1880 p. church
Club Hail. John Muir and
the Yosemite" Mrs. F. B Mckay Board meeting, cafeteria
supper $50 p. McKenny Hall.
Methodist Board Of Education 80 First Methodist Church
TUESDAY
all Of Mrs John Riggs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Sports Carnival
Enjoyed at RIBS.

Parents and school students, to-
falling nearly 300. attended the sup
per In the cafeteria at Roosevelt
school Friday night in conjunction
with the first annual Sports Carni.
val. sponsored by the senior divi-
sion. Refreshments were served
from ) to 7 In the cafeteria and
from $3.50 to Z a recorder furnished
music for dancing In the gymnas-
SUM.
a swimming meet between the
Painters OF River Rouge and Roose-
welt was held In the afternoon at
the Roosevelt pool and & 7:15
there was a basketball game be-
tween University High cagers and
the Roosevelt team at Ypsilanti
High School gymnasium.
Delphine Trey was general chair
man OF the carnival.
Perry Burrell has bought the Otto
house at the southeast corner of
Park and Babbitt SITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Flanagan
and son, Duane, are moving today
from Detroit to $40 Campbell Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Fine Points in Bridge
Nv SHEPARD BARCLAY

presented him neat problem.
With no way to get rid Of a Sec
ond spade loser, he had to avoid
one in clubs. So he planned a lead
throwing end play.
After taking the second trick
with the spade K. he ran three
trumps and three diamonds, then
led the spade 7. not caring which
defender won 1t. He had stripped
the hand Of spades and diamonds
and left trump in each hand. SO.
il either Of those two suits got
returned, he could ruff in one hand
and discard losing club from the
other.
Seeing that, West, who won the
trick, abstained from leading
those suits and had nothing else
but a club. His brought forth
dummy's 6. Easts ] and South's
A. Now the club K-9 In. dummy
stood as a winning tenace over
Vests club Q, assuring the con-
tract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Younger Women
Plan New Group

A group OF young women interest.
ed in forming a Junior Group Of
the Daughters OF the American
Revolution will have their fourth
meeting Monday. February 3. Mrs.
II. z. WILDER, regent OF the Ypsi-
lanti Chapter. will open her home
for a discussion and social meet
ing. An out OF town member is Mrs.
Howard Westman, Ann Arbor,
daughter OF Mrs. J. z. MacAllister
The local members are Miss Mary
Adams, Mrs Richard Eckert, Mrs.
Jack Evans. Mrs. Con Jones. Mrs.
James Mott, Mrs. Fred Peters, Jr..
Mrs. Jack Shepherd, Mrs. Clifford
Tingley and Mrs. Richard Warner