davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-16

- 0-.1 % .Lr WOW, --s-r.s -L
would 81 down and ,.st ur-I the
men Joined us We sill. H... +ra,r
i~Yoits;.an to uv5.r..
il wasn't long b..... t.ay came
in. Chief Gran. end -.a fl.I rrav.
owed STRANGER l.. ...a % smile
and PROMPTLY took d s,4. yy NV
side
J. didn't like such proximity. II
made me feel too ma.. fix. q prfs-
cr.r. though ro.v -, I.o.. n. lid +
10 Give me COURAGE
"s-.ss gs=a.. Miss D,sry tins .
Carts-4 FRED I..acv III. vas .fth
me gcr..1t when y1gr chill came
through and ne ..li take l.slr,n ~
Ellis Cgga."
nearly Iurvgrd when thief
Crane announced the s.r7.e,r's
name. | had read about him M the
newspaper not three Laws AGO He
ha3 fust brought TO q successful
conclusion d case on the lower end
81 the Cane. and the ra-cr had a
great deal TO say about linn.
"Or. If <ho -o,.a,.,+ s-..a.i.o,
NJ oil tf,.-e Nro,[.a.,.
TaaIl,ra ra9I or5 -na,',. w. o,o
,+oIar he a:o+',r, aalloI :. .,T me
nen ,rho r,,os RIO ~ - .od5"
rha+ tao n.a ~. $500
,rhieh 5o.o,iLad 49, A.
oniIon nra.IYoto t.;+h ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-16
MURDER tiANFSA HERO .
kN@TA @I Lie FLLION -1+A--- ~
E>lf(-M- vETuNpR Ap RuEHpUc Az rHsA ASSOCIATE E1JI
WtITFEN FOR AID FElEAsEo a 5.| 81 FRfs ASSOCIATE" -
1T ELLIOTT.F!LLIOM

: ana would if ra. -.,est if,
auproyimat-ly ell. ,..r, i've de.
pe1dfd ur,n Ia t-.r.. ,,,. IF ali
s~er,blance fo ,-.
Janet rotif..A. Ia o., ubrorv
and comfno - NO 900 ho,y
uaon INV s7rrI..r r,[.gd over
on the seat and v.r.,..~rl tn her
to sit down with rr. t--. she could
not. THROUGH ,,. ,a.rr. po.. CO coat
l wore. ! could feel fa. r,,d from
bling AGAINST my r...,5-nr and |
was certain eE. u.-. .-m.yiop the
same terror which .ortrrsd ne
'Where is sa..' r ..,.,,.-.I
IN her eitfino rr.,g + cont Alice
to stav y-;t5 herr fao-.ts voice
low, held the same r,alfv of hard
ness if had from .ta rrr;,7:rq
They won't nav anv attention
to what she save" v.nisneraa
AGAR as nuch in coo,rcr+ ~r5vec1f
as her.
"Nohodv kro,.e ,.ba+ thovvl IN g,
she murmnrea hrrf- "Tr CIV yero
only here He ;en't in fho house.
I've been to his room Do Won know
where he is :"
81 heard him eav hn was ooino
TO see Horace Rand What time is
IT,"
Janet stepped back and glanced
into the han.
It's twenty minutes of eleven.
Go hope that's where he is. Nancy,
if she sticks to what she said in
here, she can make terrible trouble
for us" Her eyes were vide and
tormented. | didn't know what
more to say to her; but she didn't
wait for me to speak.
Il know what she said is not
possible-but-" She sighed and
was silent.
Chief Crane left the group by
the desk and come to us.
I'VE will be ready to talk to
you in a minute. VIII you wait for
US in another ROOM"
"WeIl be III the morning room,
Janet answered, ITS the room al
the front on this side Of the nall
He nodded and TUNED away.
Come, Nancy"
rose from my chair, slipped my
arm through hers and asked in an
attempt to distract her thoughts:
Did you tell Mrs. Gould?'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-16

Ing the Joy given sack to me.
yet could visualize the sorrow and
anguish that, passing by Janet and
me, had struck SC heavily upon
Kaye and her mother.
The click of the receiver as
Janet placed it back upon its era
Ole aroused me from my thoughts.
| scrambled to my feet. l didn't
want Janet. after her mastery
performance. tc know how weak 1
had been.
What can Coz" | asked when
she appeared in the doorway.
There isn't much anyone can
do she answered. Chief Crane
viii be here i'll a few minutes. He
doesn't want anything touched IN
I'll he arrives VIII you stay here
and keep everybody out until he
comes? | must go to Aunt Beulah.'
Il viii" | backed up against the
wall and stood motionless there. 1t
didn't seem Lecent to sit down IN
the presence ot that l~ifclcss form.
Behind me in the lall. | could
hear whispering and EXPLANATIONS
of horror. l hoped tie cock would
not feel obliged to give another en-
hibition of hystcria JaDtl Vas evil
IDENTIFY ObsCcssed with the same
thought. for J heard him sternly
ordering The girls back to the
kitchen.
And not one word out of YOU"
he finished ~mcnacingly
The Whispering ceased, there
were soft footballs and the closing
of a door. Still stood against the
wall. | haven't any idea how long
l waited, but when I heard the
rush and roar Of several automo-
biles braked to a stop in the drive
way, l vas shaking with nervous
WEAKNESS.
There were dumping footsteps
in the hall and a group cf men
went by me to the desk. There
We're Chief Crane, Doctor Barnett,
three WetuXct policemen ard a
stranger. He, q tal' man of dccep-
lively slender physique, swept the
room with keen gray eyes which
finally fastened on my face Loav-
ing the Others bending Yer Marks
I BODY, he came to me.
! Are you the Miss EssoT, who
, tclcphoncd?' he asked.
i 1t was an effort to speak My
once seemed frozen at its soutco
,'\rn ~, n-anan n.a,,, ('1r,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-16
MURDER MAkESAHEROlf I'd
% ELLIOTT F!LLiON. --a-Ae4 -
- F-E\ vHwNFR NpRrEAD w CENTRAL PRESS. - lNC]
~ ELLIOTT F!IliON
WRITTEN FoR sNo RFlEAsrD ~ CrVTE3L rsrss ,s.I--,-.r

,,or. - con 70 -. o.
cho cn.'
orass,, III, ''. "''l d
- co. r-, ' '"N'NS
Don't Won f,,. .,.,tr -.
Missed IN NV eqy n ,.,,o -
much as Tho mar, ro.--o3 ~, ~
cr,e, rrcuobt nae hs,L
mon sense fboncb b,,a4 - Iaa,.
aoain y, Tho fo,,ro er,,r.loa oo,ars
tho bip aat-to9nod d.sI.
as s..allv ,b,,,ah
-narfo,n,,rc >, c~yo,-s2, 49,. -.
crossed the room ana hc,lirr 600,
the cr1,nn}od eo,,, loiI ha, sE,.l
mon ,no v. -
inst inside Tho 1ocr all ,,.o.crli
Ior To cove r,, rfo o0nI3.,.
have gone any r,ceor
When y rc,,r,od - NV ..ao
her face was major # tbat ;e nos
gible than hofc,a
There isn't anvtbirc ,vo can
do" Her voice ,-snod nv norves
with ! now aornv ~ is deaara
She stcnpcd nv mo to tbo door
..I9hez who, ,,o,,,ve talked r.
the doctor oct Chiof Cranes mum.
her IN sneak TO hin"
,,ho,,. :,
10 tho ,ransn,;,tar Thonah7 ~.
Lao,h aaas na , ~.
J;c,;nr,iah on uil sao'
e ~ H. a.,or o,a at,, 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-16
.c~rr TWEEN

If hysaldre GLASS
THAI ~, = moment OF ter
was iolio"-' T.. tba.sh:s Jew to
rible si'''.s- .t.r,r N IT,. living
the 60 mist nave fallen! was
room. I. ' ,,. Toor NV thoughts
rus!'I'2 ami there in wild mag
fyinS i,'' ' was hurt .
INNS. S"it -, anyone IN sioht
me- r,.r the corner into the
until I,,.t .r Stretched from tho
main MAJ r,,,.o 10 the hack
front u ,tt , oIinn,o ot Ian.
lheit I.s,rnaa ing down the
cts h'd" c,o,a to nv oars
stars ..urrviuo ~forrs-crs
the So.. ,l,,,oIt n1ust mo tho
Oh -,
bach - .,7 had of the lone
d &C. mad done once be-.
fi9"' "',
1oit, ro,., v.ait for mr."
- M, she answered back
h't .,o:co
III " o''.'' .rtor nor as fast as |
l I''l| tnn daan-nilea car.
oaieI' ,a,rs n.,v and CAUGHT Ter
pc aa,+-.l to lance INTO The
n' ,,nn, The chanGc,je, stilI
h''"7 ,I,c.r
n"a,G 90. baor that noise ?" She
o,lIt
,.os ont Of breath from my
;n dosrent. | could only en-
,a4ioony nod nv head
",t,r,at 40 vo,, think Il WASP"
.Lo liyiro room, door she
,aa a,.hol tn thc morning room
naroe the hall Another quick in
anoction thore told everything was
rs,,a1 and with me trottino bv
hor sido she turned toward the
hoc,, of no house.
81 don't know. THOUGHT first
that tho chandelier had fallen"
naused TO look into the din
;no room, To me if seemed in its
orGinarv condition. orderly. inn
~nacuIate. On down the hall we
hurried. As we passed the stair
vav which had shielded the rear
If tbo han from II SIGHT. | espied
1ahaz He was droOping against
the library door casing. The hone
,essness of his attitude brought
terror to nv heart.
ION. Lord have mercy or us,
have mercy on us," he was mum
bling as. breaking into a run, Janet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-16

considered one of the greatest liv-
ing experts on spoken English,
Professor Arthur Lloyd-James, Sc,
was arrested in London on a charge
ol numbering his wife. The middle
aged Mrs. James, herself distin-
eulshed in the world of music, was
FOUND dying of wounds in a back
bedroom Of their suburban home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-29
National Hobo Week
Dates Set May 1917

Pittsburgh. Mar. 29-AP-Fear.
ing that many American husbands
are becoming "lollypops and MIN
compoops", Hobo King Jeff Davis
today proclaimed the week OF May
1917 as National Hobo Week.
when men should get out AMI
rough il for few days"
The date corresponds with that
of the week-long 33rd annual con-
vention which the Hoboes Of
America. Inc. will hold a Jersey
City. y. J. Davis made the proc.
lamation" while planning for the
convention with fellow officers
here.
The idea is that husbands
should go out camping, or mix in
with their sons on hiking trip"
he said, I'm fact, let the whols
family so.
The business man should hang =
gone for a week sign on his of.
fee door and put on old clothes
for a while. Let his pants get 4
little baggy IT'LL make him less
conceited.
THE trouble with America today
is that we're too timid. too soft,
Remember. national defense isn't
ONLY guns and armament-it's peo.
pie. They've got to be brave
enough to back up their words"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-29
Shower Compliments
Miss Virginia Tyler

Miss Virginia Tyler was honored
with a linen shower given by Miss
Charlotte Maurer and Miss Kath-
leen Kissane at the Maurer home
Friday evening. Games pertaining
to her future role as a bride were
played, prizes being won by Mrs.
Harold Yates, Mrs. Robert Hutch
ms, Miss Shirley Anne Nepodsl,
Miss Jean Ogle and Miss Marion
Losee.
Miss Tyler found her lovely gifts
by following directions from pic
ture words hidden in gaily-colored
balloons. Refreshments we're served
from a table decorated in pastel
shades with a white lamb as an
Easter centerpiece and lily cakes
in pink at each side.
Miss Tyler will be bride Easter
OF Robert Bruce Laycock. Lansing,
in which city they will make their
future home.
In departing the guests sang
Happy Birthday" 10 Mrs. August
Maurer whose birthday was also on
this date.
Mrs. Clara Bradley spent Friday
afternoon in Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-29
County Federation
to be Entertained
Here on May oath

Representatives of the eight
Ypsilanti clubs belonging to the
County Federation, Woman's Study
Club. Ladies' Literary. Business
and Professional Women's Club,
Riverside. Research. Summit Study,
Spencer and Pittsfield Ladies' Aid.
met at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Smith, County Federation presi-
dent, Friday night and made plans
for entertaining the County Fedora
tion in May. After Mrs. Smith in.
formed the committee that May "a
will be the 2jth anniversary OF the
first meeting OF the County Fedora
tion. It was. decided to have the
meeting on that date Registration
will take place at o'clock at
Charles McKenny Hall. The bust
ness meeting In the morning will be
followed by a luncheon. At the af.
ternoon meeting honor will be paid
those women who were instrument
tai in founding the County Fedora.
ton.
A reception for all the guests
will be at the Literary Club house
at the close OF the afternoon meet
ing. for it was here that the first
County Federation meeting was
held.
Committees on arrangement were
appointed by Mrs. Clifford Schrein-
err, president OF the City Federation.
Another committee meeting will
Apr. 8 TO hear reports OF commit
tees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-29
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Membership Of American Legion Auxiliary, O'Clock
Legion home
Rainbow for Girls Presbyterian
Church in body. Meet at church Emmett ST. 1918.
MONDAY
Methodist Visitation Committee, m dinner.
Baptist Womens Union. 1880 p Leroy
Thayer
womans study Club chorus rehearsal lis with Mr
Charles Breining
Queen city Lodge ls7 Knights Pyths o'clock
Hall
Girl o'clock Literary Club troop
troop l5 30 home OF Frederick Steiner;
$3.50 Central Brownies, five, 3l5
troop six, . o'clock. Rackham.
five o'clock Welch
Madgal Singers Club OF Ypslanu High School 1880 Ypsan
School
Ypsiant o'clock Ypsanti
Honor Jiggs dinner $50, Hall
Bring table service.
Association OF Order of Eastern Star $50
George Ross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-29
Ainsley-M ereness
Juniors Inspected

Ainsley-Mereness Junior Club
had inspection at their regular
meeting, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Bert Gillette acted as inspector and
was presented with a plant.
A bridge set was won by F. c.
Fitzpatrick. Detroit.
An Easter party was planned for
April IL and the Idella MacNeal
Junior Club. OF Ann Arbor will be
invited. One girl, Margaret Pack
ard, was initiated
Poems were given by Grace
Johnson, Jean Champion, Juanita
Badger and Dorothy Johnson.
Visitors from the W.R.C. we're
Mrs. Delbert Golf, Mrs. John Slater,
Mrs. Edward Grannis and Mrs
Pearl Raymond.
Refreshments were served 10 %
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-29
News From Belleville

hosts 10 their social group Wednes-
day evening at their home on
Rowland CT.
Little Miss Joan Pullen is m
4 with measles.
John Bryan has been quite NJ
the past week.
Mrs. Harold Roberts is spending
the week end in the northern part
| OF the state.
clifford Charlesworth was a bust.
ness visitor in Ann Arbor Wednes.
day. .
Mrs. Z. |. Besemer's mother,
Mrs. P. g. Holden, who was taken
TO the L. OF NJ. Hospital. Ann Ar.
Dor, last week is improving.
Mrs. Henry Herkimer is spend.
ing the week end with her hus-
band who is stationed at the Sol.
diers' Training Camp. Sault Ste.
| Marie.
Mrs. George Busha spent the
week end at the Pagenkof home,
| Dearborn.
Mrs. Busha was a business visi.
WI w DVlloil w tuHeSudy.
Lawrence Croton. Wayne. was
a Belleville business visitor Thurs.
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Beck and
children. Buddy. Joan and David,
Detroit, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole.
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. A. Wall visited
a china company in Monroe Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Coleman Wis
tied their daughter Mrs. Clarence
Smith. Willis. Monday afternoon.
Mildred Pullen returned to school
Tuesday after several days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kott, De.
troit, spent Tuesday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kott and
] Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Latin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-29
VIEW. Party Has
ii Tables in Play

Eleven tables were in play Friday
night at the card party in the
GAR. Hall given by the Veterans
o. Foreign Wars Post. Winning the
pedro prizes we're Mrs. Mervin c.
Shannon. Mrs. Florence Raymond,
Mrs. Joseph Wolf. Robert Swiger.
Bert Sprague. Mr.. Wolf. and win
ming the euchre prizes were Mrs.
Arlin Selleck, Mrs. Belle Knaggs,
Mrs. Joseph Schoolmaster, Earl
Suggitt, Mark Rust, and Bert Lutz.
The special prize went to Bert
Sprague. The refreshment commit
tee was Mrs, Ivele Grub. Mrs.
'Lutz, Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Alfredo
B. Gates.
The next card party will be April
in the GAR. Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-29
Chapter Has
Most Beautiful Book

TIE Gogebic Chapter. Daughters
OF the American Revolution. Iron
wood, won the first prize for the
most beautiful scrapbooS at the
state OAR. conference at Port
Huron this week. according to Mrs.
John 2. Gault. state chairman Of
press relations. The press chair
man at lronwood is Mrs. Linwood
l. Moves. Genesee Chapter. Flint,
won second, Mrs. Forbes Markley
being their press chairman.
Three books will be sent from
the state TO the national congress
OAR. in Washington next month,
the first prize book from Gogebic
Chapter, and two assembled by Mrs.
Edward Smith, state scrapbook
chairman, Flint. One OF the latter
contains all the clippings from all
the chapters throughout the state,
and the other contains the personal
clippings, state and national, OF the
state regent, Mrs. Osmond D. Heay-
enrich. both for the past year
Present and active at the confer
ence was the society parliament
tartan, Mrs. Emma Fox, who will be
81 today.
Miss Lucille Barnes. II, Crosse
Pointe High School senior, will
represent Michigan in the Good
Citizenship Pilgrimage al the Ma
tional OAR. Congress in Washing
ton next month.
The Michigan Society took a def
mite stand against strikes at their
conference. They favored legisla-
ton TO curb and punish strikers
and saboteurs in defense industries
They also asked legislation to bar
subversive political organizations
from the ballot. to force tourist
camps to register patrons and to
require the tingerprinting of per-
sons who pawn articles.
Other action taken at the con-
yention was resolution urging
the state TO improve conditions at
the School for the Deaf in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garford A. Bassett
and daughter. Sandra, will spend
! the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Loop, Flushing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-29
Mrs. j. II. Owens
Leads in Weekly
Bridge Tournament

Mrs. ]. H. Owens. playing with
A. J. Whitmire Friday evening, is
now leading the Weekly Duplicate
Contract Bridge Tournament as a
result OF 10 points earned for first
place in section one. Other point
winners in this section were Burt
Cook and K. B. Bates who finished
second and earned IL points. c. P.
Nc Lain. Dearborn, ana z. A. Nehl.
sen received ten points for third
place with Mrs. Paul Hayward and
Mrs. Scott Sturtevant getting eight
points for fourth place. Miss Jose
phine Lange, Ann Arbor and Ron
aid Butler. Detroit finished fifth
and received five points.
First place in section two went
10 Mrs. Earl Freeman and Miss
Inez Graves, each receiving IS
points. Twelve points for second
place were awarded TO Mrs. H. A.
Bisbee and Mrs Phelps Grouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Veins receive
ten points Tor third and Mrs. r. B.
Haig and Mrs. William Waidner
earned eight points for fourth place.
Mrs. r. B Bates and Mrs D. y.
Robb receive five points for fifth
place
With only two evenings Of play
remaining, II players have math.
ematical chance OF winning this
years championship. These players
and their points are Mrs. J II.
Owens, l16; A. J. Whitmire. us;
Miss Josephine Lange. l12; Mrs.
Paul Hayward. 10. c. P. McLain.
102: J. II. Owens. l01; Burt Cook
and Ronald Butler. 90; Mrs. ]. NJ.
Brown, 81; Mrs. Fred Peters and
Clare J. Hewens. 81.
There were five tables in section
one Friday evening and six in
section two. Friday, April 4. and
Thursday, April 10, complete the
194l tournament
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-29

BUCHAREST. Rumania-UP-A
former official OF the outlawed
Iron Guard estimated today that
property seized from the organisas
ton by the government was worth
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars.
It included summer camps, club
houses. bonds and bank accounts
throughout the country. much OF
it seized from Jews and from form.
er King Carols youth movement
by the Iron Guardists during the
brief time they we're in power.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-29
Grove Visited by
Girl Scout Troops

Girl Scout troops five and nine
cooked their lunches outside after
hiking 10 the Pentnsular. Grove,
Friday afternoon and today.
Troop five is working on the
Foot Travellers badge and book
binding badge. The girls are learn
ing TO bind books and their Scout
magazines, which when finished,
will be for use in the summer
camp. Miss Marian George will be
in charge OF the library. The girls
were recently given talk on book
binding by Frederick. Cleyeringa.
Mrs. Matt Lappinen's troop nine,
assisted by Miss Muriel Sondeen,
a Normal College student, and Miss
Mildred Crawford liked TO PENN
sular Grove and cooked their lunch
Of broiled fish and toasted marsh
mallows and somores today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-29
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

lively strong. 100, so gently hint.
ed at slam with his jump. South
probably should have dropped
this, or else mildly limited at lc-
ceptance Of the slam invitation by
bidding 5-No Trumps. which
North would have dropped, but he
went all the way to small slam. in
line with his original shooting pol
icy.
Part Of Souths optimism was
due to the weak pair against him.
1t proved justified. for West began
with the terrible lead Of the spade
5. though almost anything else
would have been better to open
than that. The dummy's 6 won
this. Followed two club tops. the
heart X, three more clubs for
spade discards--still shooting play
and then the diamond ]. East
ducked. and the won. Then the 6
was led to the Q and the diamond
A dropped the X. Two more dia.
monds and the heart A took the
rest Of the tricks.
II East following Whiteheads
rule, had covered the diamond J
with his X. in the hope of build
ing up a 10 for West. he would
have accomplished just that and
would have stopped the run Of the
suit. South then could not possibly
have taken over ten tricks. and
| would have been set two.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-29

Miss Joyce Davenport, Saline
spent sunday with Mr., and Mrs.
Garth Sangree
Mrs. Mae lie. Baron spent from
Saturday until Monday with Mr.,
and Mrs. Garth Sargree-
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Warsaw
spent the week end in Detroit,
Mrs. William O'Conneil and
daughter Sally. Milan. spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Garth Sangree.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller, Aza-
liza. spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Grams.
Mrs. Walter Hasler and children.
Dundee, spent Monday afternoon
with her sister. Mrs. a. J. Turner.
Her father. C. S Herkimer. accom-.
panied her home for a visit.
Mrs. Anna Shaw is confined to
her bed by illness at the home of
her nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Turner.
Mrs. Dan Hoffman and daughter
Myrtle, Mrs. Clifford Hoffman and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Adron Swick at Ida.
Golden Hoffman accompanied by
Donald Knabusch, Maybee, enjoy.
ed motor trip to Cincinnati and
Kentucky from Saturday until Mon
day.
Mrs. Dan Hoffman and daughter
Myrtle spent Saturday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heiden and
family, Petersburg.
Levi Teachout. who was very Ill.
was taken to Saline Hospital, Sun
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong,
Stony Creek. spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ganong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Sanford and
Sidney Sanford spent Monday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Will San
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-29
Alaska Described
For Research Club

Alaska, a land of abundant re
sources, was described by Mrs.
Bailey Smith. who lived in Dawson
City for ten years. for Research
Club members, Friday afternoon.
The March club meeting was at the
home OF Mrs. Ross Hall. After Civ.
ing a brief history OF the country,
Mrs. Smith told OF the vegetation
which grows unusually large and
luxuriant during their q hours of
sunshine days. In the forests there
are many kinds OF trees and when
mines were dug petrified redwood
bark and animal skeletons were
found. Among the animals there
are reindeer elk and muskox which
are used for food The muskox
were nearly extinct at one time,
but now are plentiful. There is an
abundance OF fur bearing animals,
making trapping easily accom-
plished. She said there are many
birds that come there to nest. their
eggs being used for food. There is
variety OF fish, everything from
AHS Sul liup " Nudlc, she sdlu
She described their pleasant trip
to Dawson City and return and told
OF the cost of travel in the north
country
Mrs. II. o. Woodbury. presided
at the meeting and announced the
board meeting OF the City Fedora.
ton to be at the home of Mrs.
Harry Smith, Friday night. The
board met to make plans for en-
tertaining the County Federation in
May. The research CLUB is to en-
terrain the City Federation in
June.
The next club meeting will be
with Mrs. Clifford Schreiner.
Lunch was served after the meet
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-29
REVISE THE OLD RULE

A GOOD revision Of the old
Whist rule to cover an honor
with an honor" was once put forth
by the veteran genius OF auction
bridge. Wilbur c. Whitehead. he
made thread: Cover an honor
with an honor whenever doing so
promises to build trick in your
own hand or your partners. Fail
ure to do this can cost your side
plenty Of tricks. just as covering
an honor blindly. when the rule
does not fit, can prove expensive
and wasteful.