davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
MARCH p TO APRIL oO

MARCH 2f TO APRIL o0
Aries-As 1871 draws 10
close il would he well to reflect
on the year past. Check errors,
finish incompleted matters, plan
for the future, organize a fresh,
more worthy and effective rou-
tine.
APRIL p TO NAY n
TnW1,s-Motivate your actions
with level-headed and fact-pro-
ducing incentive. Stage a grand
get-together. if possible, Of fam
lily and close friends to once
again enjoy their company and
experiences.
NAY af TO JUNE of
GemiHi - Religious obligations
demand first attention Foolish
and careless endeavors should be
studiouslv avoided, Others may
suggest the reckless. but pay no
heed.
JUNE p TO July p
Coucer-Unfricndly vibrations
urge YOU TO be on guard against
INSCRIPTIONS Schemcrs. Don't
wear yourself out for those who
do not appreciate your efforts.
Lost motion is waste motion and
lost time is never regained. Guard
against this.
JTLY p TO AUGUST p
Lco-Fine for the usual week.
end interests: church, travel.
good reading. preparing for the
strenuous week ahead corre-
spondence. research h. sports,
wholesome advertisement, philan-
sthropic work.
AUG. p TO SEPT. p
Virgo - Your influences coin
eide with those Of Cancer ma
tjves Follow your normal policy.
Give thanks first to God for His
many blessings.
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
LibrG 49, Excellent aspects in
a. m. Midday asks great kindli-
ness and courtesy dealing with
others Religious duties and men
tai tasks approved and evening
lists entertainment and socials
among the ton favorites.
OCT. p TO NOV. p
Scorpio-H Happy sailing today,
friend Scorrio! A good day for
realizing wishes; for correcting
harmful habits; improving your
mind with good reading. music.
association with fine people.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
SdgittdriUs-If your duties will
permit, do. after attending your
church. enjoy wholesome recre-
alton that will refresh you. bet
ter your health. Rest. too, and
participate in family plans.
DEC p TO Jan, Of
aprioorp-R Realize the imnor-
tance Of cultivatinC the quality
NJ adantabilitv il makes sor
harmonious living with others
and breeds greater sturdiness
and contentment when changes
or unexpected happenings are
thrus. r7oa e..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27

our tonsils, much less our
hearts
They weren't Just names TO
these TWO lovers any more
than they had been just names
10 tho stout hearted drcamcrS
before them. who had followed
the same frontier trail, giving
their lives. literally 10 their
country and thor God.
The Indians had gone from
that trail by The COS and the
buffalo herds had disappeared
But the sense of conservation
hadn I disappeared nor the
glory and pride of serving God
and making America And many
n time IN the long drab years
ahead that was all they had.
But that was enough,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27

yelled in bridal illusion which
fell from a Juliet cap OF seed
pearls that were from her
mothers bridal robes.
Her shower bouquet was Of
white stephanotis gathered IN a
cluster on a prayer book and
falling from il.
Miss Rosemary Gaspard was
maid-Of- honor and as sue h
Sportcd American Beauty taffcta
and net. Her hat was a calot
Of the taffeta and she carried
shattered carnations IN Amer-
can Beauty shade
The Misses Monica Naier aid
Sunta Vcnticinque were brides
maids and their outfits We're
made like the maid-of-honor $
but in pink taffeta and their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
Miss Berlin No Stranger

MISS BERLIN who is
no strange IN these parts
having studied a year or so
at Crosse PoInte Country
Day visited two or three
Christmasos and spent
several summer vacations. 49,.
in the Pointe ....
Carried A loose bouquet $50.
az pink carnations and blue
iris the gift of her dad
+. Henry Berlin Of Haiti.
Mrs. Young chose q
black chiffon skirt and a
blouse Of white and rose
colored beading to which
she pinned several superb.
camellias
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
New Years Eve Guests

MR.. AND MRS. FREDER-
lex TOWERS Of Washington.
d. c. are house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O.
Briggs Jr.....
And come Now Years
Eve
The Towers and the Briggs
viii be among the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. John r. Mac
Manus when they enter
tain
Al their beautiful home in
Guilford road 49,.
Others
VIII include Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Wmninchqm
Mr. and Mrs. J Ray
Scoiaro Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pau y. Hammctt Mr. and
Mrs Herbert y Williams
Mrs. Alexander To'uhof Of
Beverly Hills. Cal. Miss
Sarah Walker and John
Foley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
Fe+e Sons,
Daughters
At Boat Club
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

THE DETROIT BOAT
CLUBS Sons and Daughters
Party found quantities of the
young and agile set dancing
over on the island last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert WHEEL
den, for example, caused a large
tray supported by four obliging
Santas to bear red carnations
for the boys and white for the
girls Ccoiffure adjuncts. in the
latter case) 10 start things out
at the party their daughter.
Betsy, gave for score or more
of her contemporaries in one
Of the private dining rooms.
Others who arrived for, and
had. a marvellous evening:
Pam and Jim Ball with Bar
bara Arms strong and John
Magic: Jane Mozena and AIDE
laide Klineville. Tom McGargle,
Jack Phillips. Bob Zemmer, Ann
Matheny Bill Mackey (and his
very first Date Jean Boom
hover, Jim Sage and His
Choice fher name didn't reach
our aging ears), Jim Tanner
and Joyce Lombard, Jack Gates
and Nancy Campbell. Charles
Weikel and Virginia Petroleus.
MIR. AND MRS. MARSHALL
WOODS think its High Time
YOU knew they had a daughter
November % and so do we.
She's been named Meredith
Woods and her iubilant mother
is the former Miss Maud Bur
ton, daughter of the Fred
Burtons.
THE BISHOP road home ~
Miss Doris Chase bulged with
College Cuties who arrived at
her bid TO a bridge-luncheon.
The vacationing Misses Bar
bara Boynton, Harriet Heames,
Louise Kalb, Pat Talbot, Jean
TrombleY. Mary Esther Williams,
Sue Adams were among the
guests. you'll find
When not hostesSing such
galaS, Miss Chase is droning
dutifully away al Rockford Col
lege down there in Illinois.
MISS KATHERINE MAND-
LOCK GASPARD, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry n. GaSpard
Of Seminole avenue. became the
bride Of Gabriel d Annunzio Ven
tiCinque. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmine Venticinque. this morn
ing at st. Mary'S with tho Rev.
Ernest De Puydt officiating.
This stunning young woman
wore white lace and net and was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
ere About Two Weeks
THE VISITOR will be

THE VISITOR will be
IRE for about two weeks ...
And will then return TO New
York
AS those books at Finch
will be waiting and so will
the vocal studies in which
Miss B. is doing so
famously
And now if you hold
on "
Well speed YOU out into
Bloomfield Hills
To take a peek
At some Of them and
their plans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
Reservations Pour In

MORE THAN $50 reserva-
tons have poured into
Red Run Golf Cu. r-r
that giant New Years Eve
soiree
And as The limt is 200
you'd better hurry up.
dear
There u be champagne .
and dinner and dancing
and = superb Entllsl
breakfsst 70 rs, aYar
after a. IT,
And speaking Of bl-
makes us think Of she
cocktails doRned DO honor
q Caro- lie Vogue and her
twcnty-first birthday -..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27

JAN. - TO FEB. "a
Aqun.ius-Attention Read my
notation to Capricorn. Today
offers you a fine period for test
ing your ability 10 adapt YOUR
self TO others wishes and plans.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
PisceS-Very peaceful and en-
ticing are the indications for YOU
today Don't neglect TO thank
God for His many blessings and
ask His continued help in all your
works, your everyday life.
A CHILD born on this doy.
A clear-cut individual in thought
and action; interesting and like
able when rightly understood.
Sometimes stubborn-should be
more diplomatic. Has ability for
a professional field, science, bust
ness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27

QUICK DESSERTS are al
ways popular during The hoh-
days However they should he
in keeping with tradition That
Is. contain minccmoa' cram
berries or bo of the steamed
pudding family
one Of the simplest is a
canned FIX pudding which re-
cures only heating Turn out
ON a large cake plate and sur
round with 8 peach halves and
8 quarters Of pears Sprinkle
the fruit with pound of seed
less or tokay grapes pulled
from the stems and washed
Serves Eight
Top the pudding with l cup Of
cream which has been whipped
Serve at once. a lib, ll-oz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
Puddings Popular Dessert
For All Holiday Meals
BY PRUDENCE PENNY


can Of pudding prepared .n his
ua, v-li so,,o c,--,
-... ,
'.'' ''''''> .i. ''' ''.'.''
hhghiiy rs a delicious Eight
dessert after a heavy meal.
They're , nrc,,,. .of red coror.
Iirbt and pgffy IN tr,,rlrc and
tsngy ~ Osyor proosvo Al, IA.
vance and kacn in tho rcfr,ror-
ator mini rcodod
Cranberry sponge Stars =
.,, ..o...-,
.1 -. ''o'' p'a-'' '''''''' ~ u
Se'd 'i''
o,,r ho.,.--,,...~
l cup ielhed cranberry sauce
tab,osnoor lennon uice
- cum sugar
J. toaenoon salt
. COG whites
t.. -
Add ~ boiling 'vsfa- and stjr
until dissolved. Add lemon Juice,
= cup sugar ard SILT. mix well
eol zoo, U''''' 'h'N'''' ''-'i's TO '''''-
Combine w,,h Tho cranberry
sauce and beat with rotary
hcatcr until tommy Beat the
egg whites until stuff, add re-
naming sugar and beat well;
fold into the cranberry mixture.
Rinse eight Individual mods
in cold water and pour mixture
into them. Chill un'il firm:
tnmold and serve with custard
sauce Serves eight.
Cu4,,I Mac Pc
''' O. ''''0'
l 9-ounce package condensed
mincemeat
II. Gums v,,er
t,-
. tablespoons sugar
- cup SWeetened condensed
milk
cup hot water
. EGGS. SLIGHTLY beaten
-,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
HOROSCOPE By 6 51aoee'

Look in the Section Your Birthday H. and Find What
Your Outlook IT, According 70 the Stars,
For Sunday December IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
Elsie Robinson
Elsie Robinson
One Foot in Heaven Story
Of Struggle Of America

so SHE married a minister.
And if you think the con-
sequences weren't loaded for
bear, you're in for a big sur
prise! Which you'll speedily
discover in the new movie One
Foot in Heaven" Seen it yet?
Better do.
It's good for what ails lot
Of Us Americans. Specially now,
when we have to make our
heavens out OF what turns up
and have forgotten how or
never learned.
The setting? It'll carry nom
right back TO her Gibson girl
DAYS Don't start expecting any
blazing boudor scenes not IN
the COS,
Not in a snug. Snug eastern
town where all tho better
chairs wore crochctcd tides on
their backs and nice folks
parked their hunborShoots' m
hand-paintcd sections Of sewer
pipes and no ono over. over,
ever mentioned l-c-r-S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
Tender Yet Touoh

That's a long way I grant
You from oWr present Yen for
vice and Strip-tcaSc TITLES And
ser I'm betting NouN like II.
For there something I'M y
0Uc'hlnc tender yet tough
gas set grim simple yet
deeply Wise Something that
"l, stir your long buried roots,
something American
Gingerbread and nasty pud-
du. Beaded port-ycrs' m
dad den Nom wedding pic
'Iro rn p glldcd p.ne-cono
frame Vow comes The yarn
Rising young lawyer Frederic
March an scr 10 marry The
pretty p3mpcrcd daughter
'Nartha SCott ol leading
rfiZCr
Everything ROSY every
ono happy Fame a-bcckonIne
client, rolling ln When.
anCo' OW hero upScfe the apple
cart Coz, religion Chuclls
hs prospects and his Wu,-
prudence out the door Vow S
ne, heading west 20 hlt The
GUspe. Trail
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Calendar of Social Events


National Defense rally Ypslant High School auditorium
Annual dinner meeting Ypsianu Garden Club First Baptist
Methodist Board OF Education, I: so p. m. Church
Queen City Lodge number 16 Knights Of Pyhas visits Milan lodge
and coners Lesson of Friendship Meeting to public
preceded by $50. K r HIATT
Ypslan Chapter Order of DeMoay 1870 Masonic Temple lodge
lambda Omega Sorority, Charles
McKenny
Arbeter Xerein, 730, Arbeiter Hall
Girl Scouts@ Troop O'clock Literary Club House.
TUESDAY
Phoenix Lodge number 13 and A NJ communication,
1880. Masonic Temple lodge
Home Association o'clock with Mrs H. B Lewis
Methodist Womans Society of Christian Service circles Number
eight O'Clock with Mrs Wesley Dawson number ten
operative luncheon o'clock with Mrs. Frank Gilbert limerick
road.
City Federation OF Womens Clubs 80 home of Mrs Jennings
Campbell Riverside Study Club hostess
American Legion Auxiliary social O'Clock Legion home
Mrs. James Waite. hostess.
Girl Scouts H. $50 Propec r. $3.50 St John;
Brownie troop $3.50, Harriet
Executive meeting open members
tainmcnt following
Cross knitting WEIGH Hall 4
o'clock
Mothenger Chorus City Schools so Ypsianu High School
Ypant High School and Community Band rehearsal o'clock
Ypslant High School auditorium.
Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign this with
Mrs Bert Lutz. Election OF officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
World Union Problems
Discussed by Group in
Charles M'KennY Hall

A group of interested persons
who have been occasionally discuss.
Ing world union problems held an
informal meeting in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall Sunday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Wielandy, who pre-
sided read a letter written by
john Dewey to Charles Weller.
president of World Fellowship, IN
which he urged the Importance of
widespread education concerning
world government.
At an earlier meeting OF this
group Clarence Streit's plan of
Union Now" was made the has g
of discussion, taking up the points
IN the pamphlet, Democracy
Answer to Hitler. Sundays dis.
cussion was opened by Prof. Simon
E. Fagerstrom review of Repre-
sentative Tenerowicz' speech in
presenting to the House of Repre-
sentatives a joint resolution which
would provide for the creation Of
a Joint Congressional Peace COM
mission to publicize the need OF
world union, and call upon all gov
ernments ito world constitutional
convention which shall draw up the
constitution for United States of
the World. Miss Z. Estelle Down.
ing gave a brief resume OF Laskis
Where do we so from Here, and
Miss Frances Farnham set forth
the ideas from Wells New World
Order. Lively discussion follow.
ed these reports. 1t was the con.
census OF opinion that such meet.
ings are OF great value in the e,ari
fcation OF ideas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Miss Epson Grand Musician,
Miss Wilbur Grand Chaplain

The Builder accompanied by
Miss Epson. The music was direct
ed by Mrs. Poster.
Miss Jean Johnston. worthy ad-
visor OF Ypsilanti Chapter, at sat
urday mornings meeting, extended
cordial invitation TO the state as
sembly 10 hold their Founders Day
picnic here. July S. The Grand As
sembly will be in Detroit next year.
Reports revealed that there are
2.l57 members OF the Rainbow IN
the state this year as compared TO
1875 last year. The new grand
worthy advisor elected for l94l'42
is Miss Jane Harris. Detroit, as
sembly number one. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Crosby, Lansing, is the
retiring grand worthy advisor
Mrs. Poster and Mrs. Staeb at
tended the grand officers banquet,
Thursday evening and Mrs Staeb.
Mrs. Poster. Miss Emily Poster and
Miss Epson attended tie Grand
Cross Of Colors banquet, Friday eve
ming. Governor Murray .. Van Was
oner, who had been expected TO
attend the sessions was unable to
be present on account OF the strike
in Dearborn.
The girls were taken 10 Lansing
by members of the Rainbow advis-
ory board and members OF the
Eastern Star.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Mr., Mrs. Block Celebrate 5Oth Anniversary

Mr., and eMrs. Edward A. Block
plan open house tonight at their
home. Short Oak St., in observ-
ance OF their golden wedding ami
versary.
They moved here from Detroit
two weeks after their marriage in
the rectory OF the Sacred Heart
Church, Ap, I, 1891 They we're at
tended by Mrs. Blocks brother. ia
cob Kern and Miss Anna Block,
afterwards Mr. Kern's wife. Both
are now dead. Also at the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Block we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kogelschatz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Suggitt and Mr., and
Mrs. Healy Freeman, Detroit.
The Blocks have one daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Ely and two sons.
Fred and Harold Block. Children
of Mr. and Mrs. Ely, are John,
who is married, Robert and Viii
liam. The Fred Block children are
Mrs. Leona Holcomb. and Donald,
who is married, Vera. Mary Lou and
Frederick Block. Harold Block IS
married and lives at home. Mr..
and Mrs. Holcomb have one son,
Robert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
LINCOLN JUNIORS
REPEAT TRIUMPH
THREE ONE ACT PLAYS AGAIN
WELL PRESENTED IN
SCHOOL

Spurred by the success OF Fri.
day nights performance. juniors Of
Lincoln Consolidated School gave
a splendid repeat rendition OF their
three one-act plays Saturday eve
ming.
a capacity crowd greeted the
casts who presented the plays.
Comm Round the Mountain"
The Opening OF a Door" and
"Georgie-Porgie".
Miss Ruth Brown, the director.
was presented with a beautiful
hydraugea plant by members OF the
junior class.
Committees were. play selection
Joe Biniecki. Clyde Breining. Wal.
lace Flowers. Arlene Grabach, vii.
helmina Kirby. Mildred McDougall.
business managers: Robert Hops.
Robert Prieskorn: publicity: Rus.
sell Hansen, Leroy Bevier. Eugene
Armstrong Terry Saultz.
Ticket manager: Robert Prizes.
korn; posters: members OF the jun
Tor class; programs: Marilyn Hert.
Ter, Martha Ledford; properties:
Lee Van Camp; staging: Eugene
Armstrong, Leroy Bevier, Darrell
Essex, LaVerne Leonard, Stanley
Papuzynski, Terry Saultz, Willard
Schecter, Lester Warren.
Sound effects: Daniel Bobicz. Joe
Muller; electrician: George Hardy.
makeup: Margaret Lemke, Harold
Holt Pershng Meyers, Miss Norma
Repaid; ushers: Leroy Bevier, Dars
rell Essex. Martha Ledford, Odah.
liza Ledford. Joe Mueller, Russell
Hansen. Lester Warren: and
bookholder: Marilyn Hertler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07

Misses EmIa Minor and Gertrude
Peet spent Saturday in Ann Arbor.
Miss Peet went TO the University
/ Hospital for a check-up, which
showed she has recovered from the
spinal fracture she sustained some
months ago. She returned 10 her
school duties at Howell, Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Crysler, Detroit, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Amanda
Dubois. 205 Ferris ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haywood,
Wayne, were guests. Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mellencamp
returned home Sunday from Florida.
Mrs. Helene Ungrodt, who has
been spending some weeks with her
daughter in Jacksonville, Fla, is
expected Friday to visit her son
Paul Ungrodt and family on her
way to her home in Washburn,
Wis.
Miss Althea Williamson will leave
Thursday for Miami, Fla, TO spend
the vacation with her parents, Mr.
l. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lambertson
and daughter, Detroit. were guests,
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul He'd
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Chubb,
Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle V. Evans.
Mrs. Nellie Daggett and Mr. and
Mrs. G. Franklin Campbell and chill
dren spent the week end at their
cottage at Portage Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Riley, De-
troit. visited their mother, Mrs. A.
G. Huston, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruggles and
son Harold. Jr., Oden, OF near
Petoskey, are visiting Mrs. Ruggles'
mother. Mrs. Mary Sutherland, and
her brother and sister-in.law. Mr..
and Mrs. Alden Benedict and chill
dren, Richard. Joyce and Barbara.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Faucet
and son. Louisville, Ky. who have
been visiting Mr.. Faucets sister
! and brother-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Marion Finklea, have returned
home. after also visiting Mr.. Eau
cett's brother. who is Ill in Herman
Kiefer Hospital. Detroit. Mrs. W
w. Watts. who had been spending
several weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Finkles. returned to Ken.
lucky with them.
Jon Arthur Green who has stayed
/ seven weeks with his paternal
/ grandmother, Mrs. V. H. McFee. re-
turned at the week end 10 his par
euts' home, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
I Green.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kramer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Yates and
son Carrie and Mrs. Elmer Koehler
and Forest Ashby were Sunday
; afternoon visitors in Findlay, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
YpsilanH Rainbou Girls Receive HonoY at Lansing Meet
Ssven Table. In PLAY

Seven tables we're in play at the
card party given by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars at GAR. Hall,
Saturday evening. Prizes for pedro
we're awarded TO Fred Lind. Mrs.
Emil Parre and Mrs. Flora Barber.
In euchre the prizes we're won by
Mrs. J. d. Rust. Ralph Mcdonald,
and Fred Westjohn, and the special
prize went to Mrs. Mervin Shan
non. Sandwiches and coffee were
served after the play. The commit
tee In charge we're Mrs Nele
Grub. chairman, Mrs. o. A. Tooze
and Mrs. Bert Lutz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07

Two members OF Ypsilanti Chap
ter Order OF Rainbow for Girls,
Miss Virginia Epson and Miss Max
inc WILDER who are past worthy
advisors. received honors at the
Grand Assembly OF the Order OF
Rainbow for Girls for the State OF
Michigan, in Lansing The sessions
in the three day assembly we're held
in the Lansing Masonic Temple
Miss Epson was appointed grand
musician, and Miss WILDER. grand
chaplain. by Mrs L. Alberta Co
burn, Detroit. supreme deputy for
the state OF Michigan. Miss Epson
also had the honor OF receiving the
Grand Cross of Colors degree from
the Supreme Assembly in recogni-
ton OF distinguished services. She
was one Of a large class to receive
the degree,
Mrs. Edwin G. Staeb, mother ad-
visor OF Ypsilanu Chapter, was re-
instated on the state executive
board. and Mrs. Kennard Poster
was reinstated as musical Librarian.
for another year.
Mrs. Staeb acted on the regis
tration committee for the Grand
Assembly attended by over 500
girls. Masons and Eastern Stars.
Ypsilanti Chapter was represented
by about 90 girls at various meet
ings during the three day session.
At Friday afternoon meeting for
the comforting OF the Grand Cross
OF Colors degree, Miss Vera Beck
sang THE Lamb OF God. She was
accompanied by Miss Ann Gill, vioo
linist and Miss Epson, pianist Miss
Beck also sang The Lords
Prayer" "Twenty-third Psalm and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Fine Points in Bridge
w SHEPARD BARCLAY
r,r-- 4.

garded the danger Of Vests dis
card and led the club for a third
ruff of the suit. West threw off his
second diamond, and the contract
was doomed. There was no longer
any way for North to keep West
from ruffing one OF his diamond
honors. in addition 10 which he
had TO lose a diamond trick TO
East. SO he was down one.
How easy It would have been
for North. after winning the first
trick with the club a, to rake in
his diamond tops before starting
his cross-ruff. Or he could have
avoided that style Of play entirely.
by merely rufiing out his own
three losing hearts, using the dla-
mond tops for entries to his hand.
and then winding up with a bunch
Of trump tricks. Either Of these
procedures would have limited his
losses TO a single trick in dia-
monds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Birthday Observed

Mrs. Leshia Yohn entertained
nine little friends OF her son Ralph
In celebration OF his seventh birth.
day, Saturday afternoon. The chill
dren were taken TO a theater, then
to the Yohn home where they we're
served refreshments OF cake. ice
cream dainty taxors. Ralph
received many nice gifts from his
friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
First Prize Honors Won
by YpSiIanti Children
in Bird House Contest

Jean and Dick Ohlinger won first
prize honors in the Detroit annual
bird house contest.
Jean won 80 on an entry OF a sin.
gle wren house finished in Chinese
style. The sides OF the house were
covered with grass mating from
tea box, and bamboo slabs covered
the roof Chinese red and black
paint were used in decorating II.
Dick won IS on bird feeder in
the form of an airplane on a five
root pedestal. Suet and seed holders
were provided. This was Dicks
third attempt, having already won
two ribbons other years.