davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06


as he handsome ." Eva
asked.
"Oh. very. And il is settled
since I am 10 and he il H."
The bubble of hope burst.
"When I was 10, was
going to marry the Ice mans
son." said Clarissa, "but I
don't even know where he Is
now. Maybe you haven't got
a fiance any more"
"Oh, yes" said Amelie. cit
Is well arranged. Our families
suggest II first. He comes to
France two years ago and I
like him. He comes twice
here to see me. We marry
SOON"
whats keeping yOu:" Eva
asked rudely.
Amelie burst into voluble
explanation. They gathered
that it was absolument neces-
Sary that she have fine
wedding with a reception and
many guests and wine and
music. in order TO impress the
parents of her fance who
were well established since a
long time in New Orleans.
But Amelie's aunt had only d
small apartment.
I'VE must wait for the we'd
ding with the dignity" said
Amelie.
LONG TIME. INDEED
q Eva and Clarissa frowned.
1t would take Amelie's aunt,
the French teacher, a long
time indeed, to achieve, a we'd
ding with trimmings. Mean
while Amelie would remain
nuisance. They left her at
the corner, and went on,
thoughtfully.
Mothers always doing good
things" Eva said. "She
ought to help with a wedding.
It's a kind Of war charity"
I'VE could have the recep-
tion in our drawing ROOM"
said ClarisSa. "Uncle Jake
will chip In for a caterer, If l
promise not to tell about him
tinting his hair"
I'VE could be bridesmaids. So"
Their families were both
startled and pleased to find
these Self-absorbed girls sud-
denly intent on a good decd.
Though both families had
hoped 10 avoid wedding fuss
until such time as they got rid
of their own daughters, they
were touched by this solicit
tude for a French friend.
Mademoiselle. Amelie's aunt,
was enchanted TO have aid in
getting her young niece mar
ried suitably.
There were a few last
minute difficulties. Uncle
Jake, an elderly bachelor, re-
fused TO be blackmailed for
more than SIS.
Eva and ClariSsa were
forced to borrow from other
relatives, promising 10 repay
from their allowances for the
next six months.
RENE ARRIVES
"We'll be gosh-awful broke"
said Eva.
But we get Bulge and
Fudge back, and they'll pay
for movies and sodas and
things, and ride us In their
car" ClariSsa pointed out.
Seen thus. Amelie'S we'd
ding would be a good invest
ment.
The bridegro loom, Rene
Erard, proved a pallid blond
with a pink-tipped nose. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

---IIeyne Sugarman.
the heart will contrve to reach other
hearts" Carlyle lines have reached mine
They constitute excerpt from poem written by the young
daughter of Mr. Harry Sugarman of Beverly Hills
accompany a gift parents their wedding anniversary
Here's hoping your daughter thinks much OF youEVD9
THE gratifying this departments effort to make the
restaurant conscious has spued
greater efforts. ask it sin TO like steak
well done? why when you ask for that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

looKed upon as an ePIcuItaH ourcdsr.
The chefs-saya well done steak is
a ruined steak. Is this the real reason
for their obstinate refusal TO give the well
done steak enthusiasts what they want?
Or is il because they feel the time it takes
10 produce well done steak calls for too
excessive a use of stove space In busy
restaurant?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
RENE ARRIVES

"We'll be gosh-awful broke"
said Eva.
But we get Bulge and
Fudge back, and they'll pay
for movies and sodas and
things, and ride us In their
car" ClariSsa pointed out.
Seen thus. Amelie's we'd
ding would be a good invest
mont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

The bridegroom Rene
Erard. proved a pallid blond
with a pink-tipped nose. He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Sponsoring Groups For WPA
Projects Luncheon Guests

Sponsoring groups OF WPA nurs.
cry school. hot lunch and sewing
projects were entertained today AT
noon luncheon at Woodruff
School nursery rooms. A brief pro-
gram of reports Of project work
the past year welegiven by leaders.
Miss celia Beardsley, director Of
the city sewing project. and Mrs.
Charles Lamb. Washtenaw County
WPA nursery school director. were
in charge # arrangements.
Guests at the luncheon were Sup
erintendent OF City Schools E. II.
Chapelle, Woodruff School Princi-
pal Floyd Smith. City Nurse Mrs.
Sylvia T. Berg, Schooi Nurse Miss
Cornelia Eyerard, representing the
nursery schools; Rackham Direc-
tor Dr. Charles elliott. Harriet
School Principal Eugene Beatty.
Lincoln Consolidated School Princi-
pal Ben H. VandenBelt, hot lunch:
City Welfare Director Earl Snyder.
social welfare board member OF
the county, Bruce Halg, and Mayor
Ross X Bower, sewing project;
state supervisor OF nursery schools,
Miss Roberta Hemin away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Past Noble GrandS
Install Officers

New officers OF the Past Noble
Grands Club OF Washtenaw Rebekah
Lodge, number 27O, we're installed
committees for the year were an
nounced. and one candidate. Mrs
Embert Pocklington was initiated
at the club meeting Monday evening
at the home OF Mrs. Slsgenwhite
Fourteen were present including
Mrs Edward Blake, Clarks Lake
and one visitor, Mrs. George Schanz.
Officers installed were Mrs. Jay
Cazier, president. Mrs. Pearl Ray
mond. vice president; Mrs Harry
Lee, secretary and Mrs. Clifford
Gates, treasurer.
New committees are. Mrs. Vern
Cox, Mrs. Slagenwhite and Mrs
Harold Ssnderson. Finances; and
Mrs. Pocklington, press reporter
Gifts were presented to Mrs
Blake. retiring secretary and Mrs.
Cazier. retiring treasurer, by Mrs.
Thayer, retiring president.
Two members. Mrs. J. Fleuel-
ling and Mrs. Flossie Wood we're
reported ill.,
Mrs Pocklington. Mrs Clifford
Gates and Mrs. Schanz won house
prizes for the evening.
After the meeting, lunch was
served by the hostess The next club
meeting will be Feb. II with Mrs.
Pocklington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
YpSilantianS Attend
Milan Installation

About 50 members Of Queen City
Lodge. number 1871 knights of
Pythias and Huron Temple Pythian
Sisters attended the Joint installa.
ton OF officers Of Milan knights
and Sisters. Monday evening in
Milan X. p Hall. Knights officers
were installed by Murray VANITY,
Ann Arbor. district deputy, and the
Sisters by Mrs. William Bell. Milan.
After the installation short talks
were given by the Milan incoming
chancellor commander and most ex.
cellent chief, Mr.. VANITY. Joseph
Ziefle, Ann Arbor, chancellor com.
mander, Charles Address, Queen
City lodge deputy; Mrs. Msude
Steidle, Milan. past chief. Mrs For.
rest Tefft, past chief and Mrs.
Laura Gillette, Ann Arbor.
Ypsilanti Past Chancellors chal.
lenged Ann Arbor Past Chancellors
for card party. the date to be set
by Ann Arbor club.
Luncheon was served and the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent
playing cards
Queen City Lodge members will
visit Brighton Lodge for their in
-stallation OF officers, Thursday
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
All Hotel Directors
Returned to Offices

All directors were reelected At
the annual stockholders meeting OF
the Hotel Huron Association Mon
day night. Directors are William
Waidner, (. G. Wiedman. John P.
Kirk. D. L. Qurk, R. B. Haig. Hugh
r. Van de Walker and George c.
Handy.
Financial statements were re-
viewed and a report OF hotel activi-
ties presented by Manager Eugene
Bostrum showed fairly successful
year.
Tourist restrictions in Canada.
which were in effect during part of
the summer. greatly reduced room
sales, he said. Even now there
are tourists avoiding Canadian
routes, following the Buffalo-Chica.
go route through Ohio instead OF
Canada and lower Michigan.
A national advertising campaign
planned by the Hotel Association Is
expected TO help business next year.
Mr.. Bostrum said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Scouts, Brownies
Resume Activities

Girl Scouts and Brownies are ac-
tive in work and play since the
holidays. The Prospect Brownies,
with their leader, Mrs. Joseph
Scharbat, and her assistant, Mrs.
Gertrude Mead, went on a hike after
school Monday afternoon. out Pros.
pect Rd. TO Clark Rd After roam.
ing the hills. they liked back to
their leaders home and played
outdoor games. Later they were
served hot chocolate with the nose.
bag lunches they had brought.
The meeting OF Prospect troop IL
was postponed on account Of the
illness Of many OF their members.
Miss Marie Arnet's troop eight
is starting new Juliette Low fund
in connection with their American
Citizenship program. Last week
they heard an interesting talk by
Mrs. Oscar Hermanson, who de-
scribed her experiences in coming
TO this country from sweden a few
years ago. She also described the
steps TO be taken in becoming a
United States citizen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Henry l. Woolfenden
Rites in Detroit Today;
Burial VIII be Here

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Thomas went
to Detroit today for the funeral OF
Henry L. Woolfenden. which will
take place at $3.50 at the chapel
OF william. X. Hamilton Co. He
passed away Sunday morning.
His first wife. Carrie Thomas.
was a sister OF Mr.. Thomas and
during her lifetime Mr.. Woolfendsn
spent considerable time in Ypsl-
lanti, where he was member or
the Washtenaw Country Club. She
passed away Is years ago.
Mr. Woolfenden, graduate oil
the University OF Michigan, was on
the mechanical engineering faculty
OF the Lawrence Institute OF Tech
nology, Detroit. Seniors. OF the In
stitute dedicated their 1899 yea
book 10 him for distinguished ser
vice and as an outstanding scho-
lar.
Mr.. Woolfenden's father. Joseph
Woolfenden. was partner IN this
old Detroit firm of Elliott, Taylor,
Woolfenden and for a time the son
operated the store.
Mr.. Woolfendsn t. survived by his
second wife, who was formerly
Miss Wilhelmina Lorberg; two
sons. Henry D. Woolfenden and
Joseph T. Woofenden; four grand
children: two sisters, Mrs. Jose
phine Mills and Miss Florence NJ.
Woolfenden, and brother, John j.,
Detroit
Rev. Burton Levering, formerly
Of Ypsilanti, will oficiate at the
funeral and burial will be in High
land Cemetery, thi city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Phoenix Lodge number 10 A. degree 30 Masonic
Temple lodge
Get Together Club 1880 with Mrs Fulton.
Ypslant High School Community band rehearsal o'clock
Ypsilanu High School auditorium.
lzaak Walton League Auxiliary, o'clock, Landy Hall
Capsule Sisters o'clock
y. y. S. Club, 1880 with Mrs. William Wingard
Red Cross sewing and knitting five Welch Hall TO
o'clock
Hornet Model Airpaus Club. Ypsianu High School
workshop
Meet Mrs Club, 7:sS george Waterbury
Eveybody's College First Methodist Church. $50
Hymn Sing Ills Lecture, Some Impressions Europe
Bishop Raymond J. Wade, 7:45 p.
Business and Professional Womens Club meeting Baptist
Church. 80 p Legislative with George Veins,
speaker Miss Ada Holmes, chairman.
sanu Post and Auxiliary Veterans Foreign will
combined social meeting in GAR Hall this evening.
Civic dinner Of Board OF Commerce Masonic Temple $50
Colonel Roger Q. Williams. speaker
WEDNESDAY
Summit Study Club $50 with Harry
AAUW British relief party o'clock Charles McKenny Hall
bridge. sewing.
Tsekman circle Lutheran Church
ming, 80, at home Of Mrs Ferdinand Roehrs
Girl Scouts
ist Church. four, 80 Woodruff
Our Lady sodaly John Church
rectory.
DeMolay Council o'clock, Temple.
Ladies' Literary Club 230 Literary Wesley
Maurer assistant professor OF Journalism tie University
Michigan, speaker
Sehaner Circle with
Mrs. Lillian Root
Congregational Meeting church Speaker
Prof Harry Hoy on Mexico Land Of Mystery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Dance Will Help
Paralysis Victims

To raise funds for fighting infan.
tile paralysis, a dance will be in
Ypsilanti High School gymnasium
Jan. 30 with a local orchestra fur
nishing music. Cash prizes will be
given during the evening to win
ners OF litter bug, fox trot and waltz
contests. lntermission entertain
ment will be arranged by James
Hunt. member OF the committee
handling the paralysis fund drive
in Ypsilanti from the Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce.
The committee will meet Wed
nesday to decide a plan for can
vassing manufacturing firms here.
Collection boxes have already been
placed in many OF the stores. banks
and post office. Individual collec;
ton cards for holding two dollars
were distributed last week to Junior
Chamber OF Commerce members.
TO schools and other individuals.
Committee members are Chair.
man Donald H. Porter. Melvin
Peavey, George p seedorff. George
0. Sharrock, Alex Brown, Gerald
F. Beissel, Daniel Muntean, James
Hunt and John D. Shepherd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

essary to get the ninth, but he
saw way to try for 1t. He ran
five clubs and then the heart ] &c
West. who cashed his K and A,
setting up dummy's 10, then
shifted to his spade K.
Things were developing just as
South desired. He took the spade
with his A, and read West as hav.
ing still the spade Q, heart 5 ano
two diamonds, East the spade
and three diamonds to the K-Q
Dummy held now the high caro-
in hearts. spade ] and two dia.
monds. South threw West in then
with the spade s to the Q. West
couldn't lead his heart to DUN.
my's good 10. so led the diamond
8. East put on the @. South
ducked with the and East had
to come to his Al with a dla-
mond, giving him the last two
tricks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Turkey Dinner For OOer $50
Precedes Public Ceremonies

Abercrombie, senior deacon Arthur
Lee, junior deacon George Moor
man. senior steward: Raymond
Packer, junior steward; Robert Mil
liman, orator, Giles Fox, scribe;
Richard Davis, treasurer. Derwood
Hagen. sentinel; Allen Schreiner,
chaplain. Charles Southland mar
shall. Malcolm Saunders. standard
bearer; Arthur Agla. almoneri
Philip Fletcher. Ivan Zeeb, Marion
Cook, David Cummings, Robert
Fletcher, Robert Freeman, Robert
Hutchinson. preceptors, Richard
Hall, recorder. Harold Ford, record
ing secretary, Earl Ford and Lin
wood Rogers pages and Vance Nc
Donald. custodian.
The lights were dimmed as the
hymn "A Charge To Keep | Have
was softly sung by Bernard Smith
as the obligation was given TO Don
aid Hayden Al the flower covered
altar The chaplain. Allen Schreiner
received the obligation as Mr. Smith
60 Ne Just ~ I = liAs AA1A hlA AAf7
erett played the accompaniments.
Merit awards were distributed 10
the boys by Mr. Hill in recognition
OF their services. Donald Hayden re
ceived the honor OF being awarded
the Norman Koch silver cup for his
high rating in DeMolay work Mr.
Koch made the presentation OF the
cup, given by him In honor Of his
brother. the late Norman Koch.
master councillor Other past master
councillors. who have held the cup
for year and had their names en-
grayed on n are, Donald Fhle in
] 9S7, David Gauntlet, 1888. Dorwin
Tedder. 1889, and Clifford Matevia.
1910.
AS fitting close the ceremony.
the new and retiring master coun-
cilors gathered the flowers from the
altar and presented them to their
mothers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Thompson,
Miss Powers Wed

Mrs. Dallas Powers is announcing
the marriage Of her daughter. Miss
Alice Powers to Thomas Thomp-
son The couple were accompanied
by the mothers of the bride and
groom and We're attended by the
brides sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Green. The bride
was attired in a black and red suit
with black accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. thompson were hon
ored at dinner Sunday at the home
OF his mother Mr. Thompson is EN-
p!oyed at the Ford Motor Co in
River Rouge.
The couple will reside on Mich
igan Ave. east OF Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21

At public installation, the new
corps OF officers OF Ypsilanu Chap
ter Order Of DeMolay We're installed
before a large number Of their fam
lilies and friends in the Masonic
Temple lodge room, Monday eve
Z ming. Preceding the meeting a de
licious turkey dinner was served
to over $50. The dining room and
table decorations were In keeping
with the winter season. Toboggans,
skis aud skates were about the
room, and centering the tables,
which were placed in the form OF
square, were cleverly arranged win
ter scenes. Miniature snow men on
a field of sparkling snow were
thanked by lighted tapers OF black
and white The scenes being ar
ranged by Mrs. Charles Hill Men
from Phoenix Lodse served the din
ner.
Norman Christian. retiring master
councillor, extended greetings and
introduced guests. his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Christian, Donald
Hayden. master councillor elect, his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Hay.
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arnold;
Ralph Ridenour, senior councillor
elect. his guest Miss lla Pepper;
Arthur Dieterle, junior councillor
elect, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dieterle. his grandmother
Mrs Nellie Trip, and his guest
Miss Virginia Epson. He also intro
duced Frank Jackson. worshiptul
master Of Phoenix Lodge and Mrs.
Frank Jackson, Mrs. Edwin q.
Staeb, mother adviser OF Order Of
Rainb for Girls and Mr.. Staeb;
Miss Marion stowe OF the Normal
College, and mothers OF the DEMO
lay boys who assisted with the din
ner.
He named the committees who
lad made arrangements and ex-
pressed his thanks 10 all who had
contributed in making the evening
a success
Announcements were made by
Charles DAD Hill OF the first has.
ketball practice this evening at 5
O'Clock in Ypsilanti High School /
gymnasium Arthur Dieterle is
caairman The DeMolay council will
meet Wednesday night and the De
Molay advisory board. Friday eve
ming The DeMolay-Rainbow dance
will be March p az Charles McKen-
ny Hall
Retiring TO the lodgeFoom, guests
were euferf lad with an ip formal
piano duet played by Edward Win.
ter and Warren LeBaron. Bernard
Smith, P. VI. c., OF Findlater Chap
ter. accompanied by Harold Lever.
EFT, favored with a song.
The solemnly impressive cere-
mony OF installing the new officers
was ably performed by Harold F.
Koch, Dearborn deputy OF the
Grand Council. Order OF DeMolay
for the Jurisdiction OF Michigan, and
acting grand officers. Dorwin Ted
der, P. NJ. C.. Chevaiier. as grand .
senior councillor; Robert Reid, P. .
N. C.. grand junior councillor; Don.
aid Ehle. p. W. e, grand chaplain; I
Ralph Stitt. P. VI. C.. grand senior .
deacon Clifford Matevia. p. NJ c..
r. d, grand marshal: Hugh Dins-
dale, P VI. C., R D., chairman, and
Charles DAD Hill. P. ". c., r. D.,
L. 0, II.
Officers installed were: Donald
Hayden, master councillor: Ralph
Ridenour, senior councillor; Arthur
Dieterle, junior councillor; Thomas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Stein Circle Has
Two New Members

Two new names, that OF Mrs. D.
d. d Ike and Mrs. LAMAR Thumm
were added TO the membership roll
OF the Stein Circle OF the Dorcas
Society OF the Lutheran Church, at
the January circle meeting at the
lovely new home OF Mrs. Rote
Holmes, Monday evening.
Mrs. f. Il. Schill conducted the
business meeting attended by 10
members. A White Elephant sale
and social hour followed. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close OF the evening.
The next circle meeting will be
Feb. II with Mrs. Clarence Loesell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Ne1o Corps of Officers Installed BY Local Deoay Chapter
Male Chorus Will
Sing January 30

The songs the Ypsilanti Male
Chorus will sing at their first pub
lie appearance. Jan. 80 at the Meth
odist Church, were rehearsed by 2S
members Of the chorus at their
weekly rehearsal, Monday evening
in the Ypsilanti High School lunch
room. Under the direction Of Carl
Lindegren the chorus sang "The
Star Spsngled Banner Prayer OF
Thanksgiving" and Go Down
Moses Mrs. Phyllis Lenyner is &C
companist.
Ernest Chapelle, a visitor, was
introduced.
The group will rehearse again
next Monday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21

Mr. and Mrs John Meyers. Cherry
Hill Rd, entertained al their home
Saturday evening Three tables Of
euchre were in play and prizes
were awarded 10 Mr.. and Mrs. FL.
mer Peters, Mrs. Rote Holmes and
Emil Lidke, Jr, Refreshments were
served. Mr.. aud Mrs Harvey Earl,
Lansing, were out-ofcity guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Pictures Viewed
by Teachers Club

Ypsilanti Teachers Club viewed
and discussed two motion pictures
taken OF two different Kentucky
families at meeting in the high
school Monday afternoon, The films
were titled And So They Live"
and The Children Must Learn"
The two documentary pictures
were prepared by New York Uni
yersity and were released last
month under an educational expert
ment by the Alfred P. Sloan Foun.
dalton. The films are intended TO
present dramatically the existing
educational plan and the real edu.
cational needs In rural communi-
ties
Tea was enjoyed prior TO the
meeting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
STILL SEEK JURY

Detroit. Jan. 21-lNS-Although
eight full days have lapsed since
proceedings started, attorneys to-
day were still attempting to seat
jury in the Wayne County graft
and conspiracy trials. Fifteen
times Monday. Special Prosecutor
Chester p. O'Hara announced he
was satisfied with II jurors in the
box but each time one OF the 70
defense attorneys exercised their
right of permptory challenge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Sorority Enjoys
Evening Of Bridge

Lambda Chi Omega Sorority
played bridge and enjoyed a plea
SAINT social evening for their guest
night party. Monday evening in
Charles McKenny Hall. Five tables
we're in play. Prize winners were
Miss Jean Ogle, Miss Lucille Lon
skey, Miss Dorothy Baker, Miss
Sally Brown and Miss Margaret
Grader.
The committee who arranged the
party included Miss Marian Ebeling,
Miss Marian Stadtmiller and Mrs.
James Luebke.
The next business meeting will
be Feb. 3 in Charles McKenny Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
PLEADS GUILTY

Detroit, Jan. 21-INS--One OF So
indicted by federal grand jury
for alleged conspiracy to defraud
the government OF S2.5O0.000 in
alcohol taxes, George d. Hossack,
~, today had pleaded guilty to
all seven counts OF the indictment.
Sentence was deferred for the time
being.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
a SUICIDE END PLAY

SELDOM does a player get
chance to make one opponent
throw the other into the lead for
a lead-throwing end-play. 1t is a
pretty situation when it develops,
and happy Is the declarer who
manages 10 read the chance to
do 1t. Like the suicide squeeze,
in which one opponent is obliged
to squeeze his partner. this in
wolves making one Of them end
play the other.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Observes Birthday

Mrs. Emil Lidke; Jr. was hostess
a. a family dinner Sunday honoring
her husbands birthday Covers we're
laid for twelve. Mr.. Lidke was pre-
sented with many gifts. Outof.town
guests included Mr.. and Mrs A. W.
Foster, Detroit, and Mrs. Carrie
Tomlinson. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Accompany Sinaera

Carol Cook. soloist, and Ann Gill.
violinist. Ypsilanti High school
pupils, accompanied 50 OF the Moth.
er Singers TO Belleville Community
Club Monday night for a concert
Roland Schafer, high scaool music
instructor. directed the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-21
Honor Mrs. Hutchinson

Miss Mary Bigger, Miss Frieda
kindshoven, Miss Miriam Stout,
Miss Eleanor Hutchlns and Miss
Alta May Bird entertained at the
Bigger home Monday night with a
shower for Mrs. Rodney Hutchin-
son. Bingo was enjoyed and the
prize taken y Mrs. Emmett North
rup. There were many beautiful
gifts received by Mrs Hutchinson.
The fifteen guests were all high
school friends Of Mrs. Hutchinson.