davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

ADAMs--"Sirg Another Chorus" IL Isl,
3:t0, 6:29, 9;1s p. M; "a Yank In the
Raj" 1905 q. M, 80, 4:43, 1881
BROADWAY CAPIToI-"Pot o. Cold
:ss. t;06. 1884. 1l:0z p. M; shepherd
of tho His" IL n. m, 2:2s, b;56, s;2t
y. M.
CINDERELLA-"Pot o. Gold" IL 30,
1850, 7;lO. lO:35 p. M; shepherd Of tho
Hills" 2;1O, 5:35, 1888 p. m.
CINEMA-"Art of Love-" 12;i5, 2:eS
5:31, s:1a, l0:43 p. M; Bedroom Dipi0
mat" I al. 4:i3. 8:b5. s:37 p. m.
FISHER-"Pot n Gold" 1881, 5:5s
a:25 p, M; shepherd OF the HllIs," IL 80
1881, 7:24, 1881 p. m.
FOX - Ladies In Retirement" 11;l:
n. m, 2:33. $3.50. s;1S p. M; "You'i
Never Get Rich" 1851, All, 1891, 1913
y. m.
MADIsON-'New Moon" II: 40 a.. m.
3:0s, $3.50. lO:44 .. M; LES Miserabies,'
1919, 5:O7, 1888 y. m.
MICHIGAN - New York Town." 4
n. m. 2:Og. Sis, $50, ii;11 p. m.
"Barnacle BlIi," I2:,s,, 3;3T, $3.50, ga
p. m.
PALMs-sTATE - "Nsvy BIues." 1.:44
4:O6, 1923, 1880 p. M; MY Life Will
Caroline" IL :23 a. m, a4b, e:07, s;2i
p, M.
I2 80. 1856, T:I6, 1885 p. M, CDR. XII
dsre's Wedding Day." 1907 q. m, 2;a7
b:41, 9.0T y. IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
WITH LICHINE

Tonight's group includes the
new "Cimarosiana," the "Chore-
arthur" danced to the Brahms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
dancing you have to follow n
prescribed pattern" N.
GOING RrRAB.

Lichine. who is really one of the
guiding geniuses of this group has
just bought farm in New Jersey,
wants TO raise Irish settlers, may
soon announce his engagement 10
ballerina Riabouchinska and is
rabid on the subject of politics. \
He hopes that when the present
war is over, he will have had a
chance TO fight for America and
that communism will be banished
from Russia.
About the present Soviet state
in Russia he says, Il want to own
my own cow. l don't want half of
it to belong TO some peeg who
stays in bed "a hours a day."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
3 Comedies
Featured
At Cinema

ENGLAND AND France have
become Allies again, at least that
| is the way it appears at the
Cinema, where both countries have
teamed their films in a double bill.
Lovely Danielle Darrieux is
starred in the French film, "The
Art of Love- while the English
film features Reginald Gardner
in Bedroom Diplomat
Both of these movies are come
dies, The Art of Love" dealing
with young ladies' man, Albert,
who is always Dragging about his
success with women TO his friend
Pierre. However, his Boosting
nearly leads to his downfall when
he falls in love with Danielle.
STORY OF A DUKE
As for Bedroom Diplomat" ii
tells the story of a good looking
duke who joins the staff of the
English embassy in a small coun-
try. He has reputation as an
amorous philanderer and lives UP
TO il when he arrives on his new job.
However, il is through his actions
that an important treaty is signed
The pictures lack the punch OF
American made films but serve
as amusing entertainment fol-
adults.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Ballet Russo Offers Fine
Fourth Program at Wilson

Fourth Symphony and a repeat
of the delightful Graduation
Ball"
Eugene Fuerst will again con-
duct.
On the subject of ballet we had
a brief interview with David
Lichine. the noted dancer and
choreographer of this Colonel de
Basil group.
Lichine, who has designed so
many of the newer numbers, is
anticipating giving up dancing in
order to devote his time TO chore-
ography. in which he is much
more interested.
There Is more future In de-
signing ballets than i'm dancing
Them" Lichine claims. when
you plan a number you can
work with your imagination, I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Judy Garland, David Rose
Plan NeW York Honeymoon
By JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 6.-Screen
star Judy Garland and composer
conductor David Rose are trying
TO arrange their respective affairs
so they can leave on a two weeks
honeymoon trip to New York about
December 1.
Since their marriage several
months ago, they have been I'M
able TO get away for more than
a couple of days at time,
MAKES USE OF GIFT
M-G-M officials are trying to ar
range Judy's screen schedule SO
she can make the trip. and Rose
Is sure he can get away, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE WILSON THEATEF
lopened the doors TO wonderful
world of illusion for the fourth
time last night with their latest
program by the Original Ballet
/ Russo.
The first number Swan Lake
was a repeat of the initial pro-
gram Sunday night with the same
cast headed by lovely Mana Coll
Iner\ and Paul Petroff and, if pos
sible. this won an even greater
ovation than on opening night.
The second offering. new here,
was a dance Interpretation of the
ITschaikowsky Fifth Symphony
called Les Presages. This stun
ming musical allegory deals with
the struggle of Man with Destiny
and employs more modern type
OF choreography in which solo
figures dance against mass choral
groups.
Again Paul Petroff and Mana
Gollner stole the show, although
the spirited movements OF Ria
bouchinska, as Frivolity, gave
them swift competition. and Greg
-orfeva, as Action, never has APP
peared TO better advantage.
EXCITING FINALE
The final and perhaps most
familiar ballet, Prince Igor" was
the one to bring the house down
and raise the curtain for many
calls.
These Polovtsien dances were
the tartar sauce for the evening
and the savage abandon. Mongol
makeup and Oriental color COM
bine TO make it a universal ia
vorite.
Shabelevski outdid himself with
furious leaps and dizzy whirls as
the Warrior, while Leskova liter
ally threw herself into the aban-
don of the Polovtsien Girls
numbers.
All of this to Borodine's music.
made a riotous and exciting finale
TO the evenings list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
'Ayres Learns How
To Handle Babies

LEW AYRES put in several
hours recently learning things a
young father should know. He
practiced handling a baby. dress
ing the youngster, and carrying
her, under the supervision Of a
nurse from the Metro oldwyn-
Mayer hospital.
Not that Ayres has real life
need of the art: In his role of
Doctor Kildare in the new Kill
dare picture he has TO handle the
baby before the camera, hence
the lessons in infant care.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Sarong to Be
Comedy Device

THE SARONG probably has
taken more rubbing, kicking around
and general abuse than anything
ever connected with Hollywood,
but it is now in store for an even
worse beating.
Brian Donlevy. Brod Crawford
and Andy Devine rehearsed two
weeks for a special dance. sarong
satire. in white Savage" in which
the tropical girdle gets 1.-The
works"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

They want TO see all the shows.
There's a story behind the two
3-foot cast iron horses which grace
the front lawn of the, new Beverly
Hills menage of Robert Taylor
and Barbara Stanwyck. ~
They are there because they
the first present Barbara q
gave Bob. Because they both low
horses, she presented them TO him
while they were making This Is
My Affair" four years ago.
Bob put them in. storage against
the time he'd have a place TO use
them. Now that they have at last
bought home together. the horses
have come out of their wrappings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

BY the way. DAM Krupska,
Bill Meigs told me, has been
dancer all over the world.
Queen Marie had her at the
palace a. a guest when that
terrific row with King Carol
was going on, 10 the Queen took
DAM and her mother Ito her
castle on the Black Sea. Prince
Mihai. something Of a smart,
aleck Kid. snubbed DAM, until
he saw her twirl a lasso, cow
hoy fashion. He couldn't do II
himself, 10 she taught him.
From then on he had some re-
spect for her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

10 get hlghbrOW
Just too arty
for words even
the villains had
10 have cologne
on their hankies.
and sat around
reading books
I hey couldn' I
understand.
Then they be-
gan TO get wise,
and tried 10 be
tough. Play S
got so full OF
dirty language
that people even
get tired of be-
ing shocked.
.
Now there
aEaGnnra siunS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

The point I'm making is that
real people are taking orer in
the 'heGter, end the public is
airino me sUcet-smelliHg drtg
crowd the bum's rash. And It's
about time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

BY the way. none of this came
from a press agent. II came from
Bill Meigs, DAM Krupska. Miss
Fargo and some others. The grand
children of the Colonel SINNERS
End w. G. Fargos are the kind
"ho will roll up their sleeves and
90 10 work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
JACK Pickering
Here
a and
Now

TIME OUT: I want TO take
come time out 10 talk about plays.
Reason there are \ so few good
plays in the theaters is that the
actorS, writers and producers had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Opposes Morgan

HARLAN BRIGGS was cast
yesterday as the politician who
opposes Frank Morgan in The
Vanishing Virginian."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04
Council of Church Women Elects Officers atLuncheon Meeh
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
WAshtenaw Rebekahs number 80. regular meeting s o'clock. Odd
Fellow Hall.
B Y Club dinner dance. Lakeland Country Club. Winans Lake. 7:l5.
Huron Temple Pythian Sisters. s o'clock, initiation, X. P. Hall.
Dinner for Methodist Choirs by Methodist Official Board, 6 o'clock,
church.
THURSDAY
Garden party. Congregational Womens Guild. Mrs. George Culis,
1863 E. Michigan Ave, 2:30 p. m.
Ypsilanti Commandery number 81 knights Templar. stated con-
clave. $50. Masonic Temple lodge room.
Presbyterian Womens Union. missionary tea, 2 o'clock at church,
speakers.
Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees. 1880. GAR. Hall.
Girl Scouts: Troop three, 3 o'clock, Starkweather: troop seven, 2
o'clock. Rackham; troop eight. $3.50. st. Luke; troop nine, 4
o'clock, Roosevelt; troop H. $3.50. Roosevelt; Brownie troop
two. $3.50, Woodruff; troop three. $3.50. Central; troop four, 3
o'clock, Roosevelt.
Lutheran Brotherhood picnic. s o'clock at home OF Clarence Loesell.
Methodist Womans Society OF Christian Service annual meeting
and picnic at home OF Mrs. J. L. Houck.
Jolly Nine Club, l 80 with Mrs Nelson Clough.
Hobby Club OF Woodruff School, 7 to 10 o'clock In faculty room
Of school.
Queen City Lodge number 1877 knights OF Pythias card party. s
o'clock. X. P. Hall.
Washtenaw Women Golfers golf luncheon and bridge at Ann Arbor
Golf Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04

vas dressed in a light blue crepe
dress and Mrs. Slater in a gown
Of green and white. Their corsages
were OF regal lilies.
A wedding breakfast was served
for the party and this afternoon
there was a reception for IS guests
at the home OF the bride. Feature OF
the refreshments was a three-tiered
wedding cake, decorated In white
with red rose buds. 1t was topped by
a miniature bride and groom. Ice
cream was also served.
The home was decorated with
pink and white ~peonies and mock
orange spirea.
Guests we're from Plymouth,
Milan, Marion, and Brighton.
For the reception. Mrs. Slater
wore a navy and white crepe dress.
The couple will live in an apart
ment at 16 N. Hamilton St., this
city, until their new home in Plym-
outh is completed. The bride Is a
graduate Of St. Thomas High
School, Ann Arbor. and the groom
Of Plymouth High School, both in
the class OF 1910. Mr.. Slater is EN-.
ployed In the Msstick Sales and
Service In Plymouth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04
Rev. Speer Tells
Grange Future to be
What One Makes it

Rev. Gordon Speer addressed
members Of the Ypsilanti Grange. at
their meeting Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs. Belle Scotney, on the topic
in Times Like These The future,
he said, will be just what n
makes II. II one works hard TO make
Il better, II will be better. Sugges-
ton he cited for lettering the
times we're. thought, love. trust and
industry.
The meeting vas opened with
community singing and a duet sung
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Welch. For
roll call the men named their IA
yorite dessert and told how TO make
II. As a memorial to the late Charles
Maleitzke. Mr.. and Mrs. Welch sang
abide With Me" and Nearer My
God To Thee" Memorial readings
we're given by Mrs. Walter Gale
and Mrs. Grant Wilson. Resolutions
on the death OF Mr.. Maleitzke we're
read by Mrs. WEIGH and Mrs. Grant
Wilson. A reading was also given
by Mrs. Mary Twist.
The next Grange meeting will be
July ! in Prospect Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04

Council Of Church Women, al
their luncheon meeting Tuesday
afternoon az the Congregational
Church. elected Mrs. William r
Shaw, president for the coming year,
An interesting talk on Peru was
given by Frank Davies and reports
were read.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
y. F. Kenady, first vice president;
Miss Ida Clark. second vice presi-
dent: and Mrs. c. A. Cottrell, cor
responding secretary.
Mr.. Davies, who with Mrs. Davies
has been teaching in the mission
school in Callao. mentioned the
need of neighborliness on behalf
of the United States. South America.
he said. is made up Of a group OF
nations with a love of their old
culture. He mentioned the devoted
work OF some OF the native pastors.
United States has a rich heritage
our forefathers came with the
Bible 10 guide them. while the peo-
pie Of South America are led by the
sword he said.
Mr.. Davies closed his most in
teresting talk by inviting discus
sion in which a number Of the mem
bers participated.
In her talk on migrant work. Mrs.
n. F. Kenady said that Michigan
must take a part, as II is fifth In
the number OF migrants. She said
the aims the Ypsilanti Council has
kept in mind this year have been,
namely. 10 create public opinion in
the-migrant- work 20 inform them
selves OF the need OF these people
and 10 bring the subject before
people enough 10 make il a growing
program. The council has provided
20 baby baskets for the new center
in South Haven.
Miss Ida Clark reported on the
work Of the Goodwill Industries.
The Council, she said. has contrib
uted $40 10 the new building fund
and a basket OF groceries for their
pantry. There we're go bags collect
ed in the city in May.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04
Frank Davies Gives Talk on
Peru, Members Hear Reports

Mrs. Victor Wilson reported that
s49.50 has been sent for Refugee
stamps.
Mrs. Minnie Snidecor mentioned
the two in U. S. today, that
OF war and alcoholism. in her talk,
She c~ontrasted the AZ million dol
lars spent for liquor last year, to
the small amounts Of money avail
able for the Councils work. A petit
ton was distributed and signed by
many pertaining 10 better health
and moral conditions in camps.
In Mrs. Mile Baltzer's annual re.
port. she mentioned six board and
six open meetings. Mrs. Arthur e.
lott, state president, was speaker
at one open meeting. Mrs. John
Martin reviewed the mission study
books at an all day missionary in
stitute and Miss Helen White, ma.
tional migrant chairman. spoke at
a luncheon meeting; the World
Day OF Prayer; the mass refugee
program and the Goodwill Indus
tries program.
The treasurer reported S5l2.l5
collected during the year.
Opening the meeting, a sincere de-
votional service was given by Mrs.
Raymon Bair. Music. from the coll
ored church, was provided by Mrs.
Hazel Green who sang Rock Of
Ages by Johnson, and My De.
sire by Dorsey. She was accom-.
panied at the piano by Mrs. Ruth
Union.
Mrs. George Lockwood, retiring
president. who helped TO organize
the Ypsilanti Council and was rs
first president, gave a beautiful
closing talk expressing he: love for
the council and its work.
Mrs. Harvey Colburn closed the
meeting with prayer.
Preceding the meeting, luncheon
was served to SIS women at tables
tastefully decorated with flowers.
The invocation was given by Mrs.
Davies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04

Mrs. Russell Cutter. Walled Lake.
and Mrs. Bessie Cutter. Muskegon.
will be guests at the week end Of
Mrs. w. d. Burton.
Mrs. Embert Pocklington, Mrs.
Mearle S. Myers. Mrs. Nyland Bovan
and Mrs. Floyd ~Slagenwhite spent
Tuesday In Detroit.
Misses Lillian and Carrie Crippen
were visitors at the Ypsilanti
Grange meeting Tuesday at the
homo Of Mrs. Belle Scotney.
Mrs. E. II. Youngs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Thayer will spend the
week end in Midland visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Youngs.
Harold Conrad, writing from Salt
Lake City. states that he is on his
way to Hawaii. Mrs. Conrad has
learned that her nephew, Jack
Nostzger, Waco, Tex, rs a marine
at Pearl Harbor, so that he and
Harold expect to meet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04
Beautiful Church Ceremony Unites
Miss Edna Kempf, Elmer Slater, Jr

Miss Edna Kempf. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kempf. be-
came the bride Of Elmer Slater. Jr.,
Plymouth, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Slater. Sr., In a ceremony SOL
emnized at the 8 o'clock mass this
morning In st. John Church. Father
Bernard Kearns officiated before
the altar which was decorated with
lovely baskets OF pink and white
peonies.
To the strains OF Wagner's we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin,"
played by Miss Marie Stachlewitz,
church organist, the bridal party
entered. The bride was lovely in a
long white satin gown. made with
an over skirt of illusion, short
pufted sleeves, q tight fitting bodice
and a square neckline. Her floor
length veil was also OF illusion. Her
flowers we're white roses. The brid.
al costume had been made by hand
by her mother.
Miss Rita Kempf. sister OF the
bride, was maid Of honor, and she
wore a long pale blue georgette
gown, made with a tight fitting
bodice. full skirt, and short puffed
sleeves. She wore a halo Of the
same material and carried pink
roses
Merle Washer, uncle Of the bride,
served as best man.
During the ceremony. Gerald
Kempf, brother OF the bride, sang
ave Maria and then Miss Stachle.
WITT played the occasional.
Mrs. Kempf, mother OF the bride,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04
Members of B.P.W.
Club Hear Reports

Members OF the Ypsilanti Bust
S and Professional Women's
Club, heard reports at their first
June meeting In the east lounge
Of Charles McKenny Hall. Tuesday
evening.
Reports OF the successful 25th
anniversary meeting Of the Wash
tenaw County Federation Of Won
ems Clubs were given by Miss
Mabel Marsh, Miss Wilma Byers,
and Miss Mildred Geddes, Miss
Geddes also told of a council meet
ing OF clubs she had attended.
Miss Martha Curtis Of the Normal
College faculty, was elected into
membership and announcements
we're made OF the annual meeting
Of the City Federation Of Women's
Clubs to be in Charles McKenny
Hall. June 10, and the next dinner
meeting Of the club at the Baptist
Church, Tuesday evening, June II.
At this time a bus company will
show a film, 1.-The Amazing Amer
ics." Guests will be welcome.
Miss Elizabeth Warren. president,
and Miss Janet Renton told OF the
recent convention OF the Michigan
Federation OF Business and Profes'
sional Women's Clubs at Sault Ste,
Marie. Miss Warren and Miss Rem
ton accompanied four members Of
the Ann Arbor Club and had a
very enjoyable trip.
There were about 400 delegates
present at the convention and the
theme this year was "Our Defense"
Prominent speakers were Mrs. Oil
via johnson, third vice president OF
the National Federation OF Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
who used as her subject Give your
mind a chance" and Mrs. Linda
Littlejohn, Australian interpreter
of world affairs, Women MUS
Choose"
Officers elected for the new year
were. Miss e. Margaret Siebert
Lansing, president; Miss Ellen Sol
omonson, Sault Ste. Marie, first
vice president: Miss Frances Leu
brand, Bay City. second vice presi
dent: Mrs. Daisy Jewett. Pontiac
recording secretary; Mrs. Ethe
Renkes, Muskegon, corresponding
secretary: and Miss Lottie Frech
cite, treasurer. Miss Clara Marsh
Monroe, was elected chairman o.
this district. The 1912 meeting will
be in Bay City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04
Meetings Concluded
by Prospect Scouts

Girl Scouts of troop IL of Pros
pect School played In Prospect Park
following their last meeting until
fall. Tuesday afternoon. The girls
sewed on their sit-upons which will
be used at camp at Cedar Lake this
summer. A new member, Ann Pal
mieri. was invested completing the
troops investitures for this year.
They had ice cream for refresh.
ment at Prospect Park.
Mrs. Wales Signor and children
have arrived in Ypsilanti to spend
the summer with DR.. and Mrs. R.
Clyde Ford and Mrs. Florence Sig
nor. Mr.. Signor who is consular rep
resentative in Merida. Yucatan, will
come in the early fall to Join them
for his vacation.
Richard Look visited at his home
in East Tawas over the week end.
Mrs. Ida Hughes has returned
from a visit with friends In Neenah,
Wis.
Miss Elizabeth Erskine and Ken
meth Heliker spent the week end
in Ionia with Mr.. Heliker's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Heliker.
Delmar Rupert has returned
from visiting relatives and friends
in New York City.
+ Mrs. Zalpha Briskorn. who was
called to her old home in Salem,
Mass. ten days ago, expects to re-
turn home Friday night and resume
her work. Monday.
Mrs. Beverly Smith and daughter
Julia Ann are visiting Mrs. Orren
c. Mohler. at their new home in
Birmingham, while DR.. Mohler is
in Boston attending a convention
OF astronomers. He will return to.
day. DR.. and Mrs. Mohler and fam
lily will visit Mrs. z. r. Beal at the
week end.
Hon. and Mrs. Joseph z. Warner
are going to Batavia. N. Y, Friday,
to visit Mrs. Louise McHardy Prem.
tice.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baird, De-
troft. came to Ypsilanti to see Mrs.
Baird's sister, Mrs. Ralph Moran,
who has been Ill with asthma.
c. A. Anderson, J~onesville, Is
visiting L. A. Anderson.
Mrs. Ruth Rolen. Detroit, will
spend the week end with Mrs. Mar
garet Brookins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04
Royce Smith Chosen
as Noble Grand of
Odd Fellow Lodge

Royce Smith was elected noble
grand of Y~psilanti Lodge, number
54s, I.O.O.F., at Tuesday nights
lodge meeting In Odd Fellow Hall.
Other officers are Frank Allen,
vice grand: John Davidson, record
ing secretary; Clarence Southwark.
treasurer; Edward fowler, district
deputy; Clarence Southwark. first
representative TO Grand Lodge; ].
A. Fleuelling, second representative
to Grand Lodge; Kenneth Davis.
first alternate; and Hartwell Russ,
second alternate.
A report OF the Southeastern
Michigan Memorial Association
services in Wayne last Sunday, was
given by Mr.. Fleuelling. A number
OF members attended the services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04
Full Addresses Needed on
Letters to Men in Camps

Postal officials have received .
number of inquiries recently on
addressing letters and packages to
men of this vicinity who are sta
toned in army camps out Of the
state. Postmaster Matt Max sx-
planned that envelopes should oon-
tain the name. title and division
OF each man, his company. camp
name and state.
Because of improper addressing
many men are not receiving let
tiers which people at homo are
mailing to them, he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-04
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD

ducked IL. and ducked again when
the heart 3 brought the Q, over
taken by the K, to block South's
hand. Striving desperately. the
declarer then led his spade A and
6, which Mr.. Hazen ducked for his
third hold-up, the J winning.
Seeing that he could not re-
enter his hand, South then tried to
find an eve break IN spades. In
preference to trying the club
inesse, seeing that the diamonds
Of West might be a six-card suit
and East might now be out OF
them. But West discarded a club
on the spade. and that hope wa
gone. The 10 won. the K dropped
the Q. the cantankerous heart A
that had blocked South now came
home, and Nj. Hazen had q dia-
mond left to lead to West. who
eashed three tricks there. South
was down one, and his taking Of
the last trick, in clubs. was no
consolation