davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17

Michigan laws are tough on those
who start forest fires. So says the
U. S. Forest Service. pleased that
such is the case. and hopeful that
some day every state In the Union
will pass equally strict laws that
are uniform.
II you carelessly toss your cigar
cite from your car and start q fire.
you face a sentence under two Mich.
igan laws.
One provides that any person
who "wilfully or negligently sets
fire TO any woods. prairies or
grounds not his own property. or
wilfully permits the spread Of fire
from his own land, to the injury or
destruction OF the property Of an
other. is guilty of misdemeanor."
The other adds fine OF $25 to
500, or three months In jail, or
both.
Any person who malicious!y sets
fire in the woods Is punishable by
a third Michigan law. II the fire
endangers human life or the prop
erty of another is destroyed he Is
guilty OF felony and is punish
able by fine OF 500 to $500, or I'm.
prisonment for not over ten years,
or both.
In /spite OF such threats and all
fire prevention efforts, the Forest
Service reports that 1852 acres OF
state, private, and protected forest
land were burned over last year.
Our men In Congress may get 3
vacation. Even. such a staunch OPP
ponent OF adjournment as Roy o.
Woodruff. Bay City Republican,
sees no reason why a getnlemen's
agreem emit with the Democrats can't
be worked out, using the three-day
recess method.
BY recessing again and again a
real adjournment would be avoided.
Members could rush back, come an
emergency. without depending on
the Presidents decision to call
special session.
Woodruff says the only pending
legislation Is the tax bill and q
couple OF appropriation bills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
RomuIus Man Suffers Minor
Injuries in Crash Near Here

Joseph Ehause, "a. Romulus, was
treated for cuts and bruises and
released from Boyer Memorial Hos
pital early today after he was in
volved in a collision on M-17 east
OF Beck Rd. Mr.. Ehause told state
police he fell asleep and sideswiped
another vehicle, operated by Will
liam Alexander. Detroit.
Runs Into Ditch
Steve Krakowiak, Willis, ran his
automobile into ditch where
it rolled over when he attempted
to avoid a car, operated by Oscar
Beal, Whitaker Rd., Friday morn
ing. Mr.. Beal was driving from his
driveway.
Cars Collide
A car driven by George Grant.
1928 L. Cross ST., and one register
ed to Earl Bloomer. Dearborn, col
lided on E. Cross St., Friday after
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students
Recital by Pupils Of
Miss Skinner PLEASING

Plano pupils of Miss Ruth Skin.
ner. OF the Michigan State Normal
College Conservatory OF Music,
presented a delightful recital Fri
day evening in Pease Auditorium.
Students and their selections in.
cluded: Richard Laing. The Shoe.
maker. Maxim; Sue Fairbanks,
Thompson's The Trafic Cop,
THE SeisseFs-grinder" and .Fhe
Man In the Moon; Alice Parker.
"A Music Box, Crist. and Chit
Chat, Boykin; Florence Fish,
Singing to Sleep. Dutton. and
Around Autumn Fires, Burleigh;
Lelanel Gcrton. Butterflies Wink
their Primrose Wings, Goodrich,
and The Jester, Frost: Bobby
Fish, "Over the Donkey Tall.
Dutton, and 1.-The March OF the
Three Kings" Diller.
Joan Weber. "Gertrude's Dream.
Beethoven. and Avalanche, He'll.
err: Dorothy Laing, The Cuckoo.
Daquin; Alden Parker. Mozart's
Viennese Sonarina No. 1, including
ALLEGRO brillante". "Menuetto",
"Adagio". and Allegro; Mary
Evelyn Fox. Burgmuller's "Griev-
ing, and "Ballade"; Eleanor
Smalley. The Watchman's Song.
Grieg, and THE Witch's Dance.
Kullak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
May Breakfast Given
by Willing Workers

Willing Workers Circle OF King
Daughters entertained visitors from
Saline. Detroit, Ann Arbor and
Ypsilanti at their May breakfast at
the home OF Miss Sara Parsons, Fri
day morning, The Is members and
guests were seated at tables having
lovely centerpieces OF lilies OF the
valley and spring flowers.
A business meeting followed the
breakfast with remarks by the
guests from Detroit telling OF the
state convention there in October.
The remainder OF the time was
spent socially. One new member
was received. The June meeting
will be with Mrs. Belle Scotney.
Guests were Mrs. J. N. Lewis,
Saline. a past president OF the or
der; Mrs. E. j. Boyer, Detroit,
Wayne County president; Mrs. E.
R. Whitworth, Mrs. Walter Kies
and Mrs. w. L. Abate. Detroit, Mrs.
F. c. Cahow. Ann Arbor, Washte-
nav County president, Mrs. Charles
Hartman. and Mrs. Charles Heimer.
dinger. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17

Christian Youth Fellowship
formal reception for incoming and
outgoing students OF the Baptist
and Congregational Churches was
Friday evening in the formal
lounge OF Charles McKenny Hall.
Greetings to incoming graduates
were given by Robert Tower, Up.
silanti,- president OF the Fellow.
ship. Greetings from the State
Congregational Board were brought
by Miss Esther Ewell. state direc.
tor of religious education.
Mrs. Allen Crow, chairman OF
Higher Education Board for the
Baptist Church. gave greetings
from the State Baptist Board.
Several musical selections were
features OF the program. Miss
Marie Turner. Ypsilanti, pianist,
played Mendelssohn's Caprice.
A string trio composed of cellist
Charlotte Lewis, Ann Arbor, vio-
linist Miss Eleanor Stoltz, Ypsi-
lanti, and pianist Miss Turner, en-
tertained with one selection.
Vaughan Koppin, Ypsilanti. sang
two vocal solos. Friend of Mine"
and Sweet Love Song of Long
Ago. He was accompanied at
the piano by Miss Josephine Hemp
stead. Oxford.
Rev. Chester Loucks, OF the Bap-
fist Church, Ann Arbor, spoke on
Students Rebuilding the World"
A social hour was then enjoyed
by over so.
Delicious refreshments OF punch
and cookies were served. .
In the receiving line were: Rev.
and Mrs. William R. Shaw. OF the
Baptist Church. Rev. Gordon Speer,
OF the Congregational Church,
Robert Tower, Ypsilanti. outgoing
president. ana Miss Josephine
Hampstead. Oxford, incoming presi-
dent. Heading the receiving line
was Miss Kathleen Shannon, d.
rector OF the Christian Youth Eel
lowship.
Miss Betty Rogers, Royal Oak.
was chairman OF the social COM
mittee and decorations commit
tee. Miss Charlotte Lewis. Ann
Arbor. headed the program COM
mittee. Freeman Schultz. Ypsi-
lanti, was in charge OF the refresh
ments, and Robert Tower. Ypsi-
lanti, was chairman OF the invita-.
tions committee.
At the Christian Youth Fellow
ship meeting Friday night, Mrs.
Perry s. Brundage, acting in an
advisory capacity, was in charge
OF decorations and refreshments
for the group. She was assisted
by Mrs. A. j. Schultz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Officers of Women's
League Installed at
Charles M'Kenny Hall

Formal installation was Friday
evening in the formal lounge Of
Charles McKenny Hall for Micni-
gan State Normal College Wom-
ems League officers, and advisory
and executive board members for
next year.
The lounge was beautifully dec.
Grated with spring flowers.
Officers installed were: Miss
Drucilla Ransom, Pontiac, presi-
dent; Miss Kathryn Zedick, Pom.
tiac, vice president; Miss Doris
Benford. Saginaw, secretary; and
Miss Mary Purchase, Muskegon
Heights. treasurer.
New advisory board members in
clude: Miss Jean Edmonson. Pom
tiac, Miss Mabel Hard. Addison,
Miss Helen Holt, Ironwood,. Miss
Ann Pavlovich, Monroe, Miss
Elsie Purchase. Muskegon Heights.
Miss Alice Clark, Royal Oak, Miss
Eunlce Kidd, Mt. Clemens. and
Miss Mildred Mack, Detroit.
Executive board members In
stalled we're: Miss virginia Dyk-
huis. Holland. Miss Barbara Geddis,
Ypsilanti, Miss Betty Long, Mt.
Clemens, Miss Phyllis Griggs.
Pontiac. Miss Marie Turner. Ypsi-
lanti, Miss Ruth Adams, Miami,
Fla, Miss Opal Brace, Clayton,
Miss Mary Farris, Melvindale, Miss
jeanne Lockwood, Royal Oak, Miss
Eileen Walsh, Bad Axe, Miss Ar
lyme Phillips. Detroit.
Miss Jane Comstock. Ypsilanti,
Miss Alice Durham, Royal OAK.
Miss Doris Baker, Royal Oak. Miss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17

The Ypsilanti Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, con
Quoted its annual meeting Friday
at the Hotel Huron with a business
meeting at II a. m, luncheon at
1890. ana the afternoon meeting
at 2 p. m. Reports OF the years
work. election OF officers, and re-
port on a part OF the national con-
gress, D. A. R.. in Washington. in
April by Mrs. John 2. Gault were
the highlights OF the day.
Reports by officers and commit
tee chairmen, begun In the morning,
we're continued In the afternoon.
Mrs. James Warner reported on the
work in Americanism. Mrs. Clifford
Tingley on approved schools, Mrs.
Raymond Dell on the flag. Mrs.
Walter Fuller on the National His.
torical Magazine, Mrs. Wesley Daw.
son on the good citizenship pilgrim.
age, Mrs. J. { MacAllister on the
advancement OF American music.
Mrs. Harvey Colburn on conserva.
ton and thrift, Mrs. Holmes Man.
chester on national defense, Mrs.
Allen Dieter on press relations. and
Mrs Fred P WILDER for the hos.
pitality committee.
Very comprehensive accounts OF
the meetings, and events relating
70 members. were given in the
splendid reports by the recording
secretary. Mrs. E. G, Wiedman. and
BY the historian, Mrs. Ralph Adams.
The chaplain. DR.. Ellen Murray
Brown, reported the marking Of five
graves. and memorial services for
three deceased members this year.
The corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Clarence w. Hutson reported send.
ing out 800 notices. IS letters, and
four cards. The registrar. Mrs. Rus.
sell Smith. reported four new mem.
bers for the year. Mrs. r. Clyde
Ford gave the treasurer's report,
and Miss Minnie Horner the librar-
ian's Mrs. H. z. WILDER, the regent,
gave what she considered the three
most outstanding features of the
years wor,,, the regional meeting
in October at Charles McKenny
Hall with seven chapters as guests;
Mrs. Pliny SINNERS work In max
ing four copies Of SIS pages each.
with an index. OF the history OF the
Npsilanti Methodist Church; and
the larger amount OF money. spent
for national and state work and for
the Kate Duncan Smith School. Mrs.
WILDER, in looking ahead, stressed
the possibility Of the formation OF
q Good Citizenship Pilgrims Club.
and the organization OF a junior
Group OF the OAR. here.
Officers elected were: Mrs. Rich
ard Weir, regent. Mrs. Ralph Adams,
vice regent. Mrs. Russell Smith,
chaplain, Mrs. E. G. Wiedman. re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Clarence
W. Hutson. corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Fred P. WILDER. treasur-
er. Mrs. Allen Dieter. registrar,
Mrs. Pliny Skinner, historian, Mrs.
j. E. MacAllister, librarian, and
Mrs. H. 2. WILDER and Mrs. R.
Clyde Ford, directors.
Mrs. Gault, in reporting the ma
tional congress, OAR, sent around
a complete set OF newspapers COW
ering the meetings. She called at
tention TO important resolutions
passed, some OF which were: TO pro-
mote a citizenship recognition day,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Daughters of American RESOLUTION Name Officers Hear Reports
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TO-DAY
Ypsanti Child Study Club o'clock Farm Cupboard
MONDAY
Past Noble Gands OF wahtenaw Rebekahs o'clock with Mrs
Jay Cazier.
jolly Eight Club 1880 with Walter Horner.
Monday Whist Club $3.50 with Misses Florence Swane
City Lodge number 167 Knights Pyhias,
X. p Hall
Stein Circle Society Lutheran Church. 1880
Leslie Russell.
Lambda Omega Sorority meeting Gosde
Box, Ann Arbor.
Girl Scouts Troop six o'clock Literary Club House, troop ten
$3.50, Harriet Is. $3.50, home Of Mrs Frederick
Steiner; l $780, Central Brownie five 35 Pros
pect; troop six o'clock Rackham.
Madriga Singers Club Ypsan High School, $780, Ypsan
High School music
Society Christian Methodist
Number five. 2:3o. with Mrs Edward Hines number
o'clock with Mrs. Jessie Miller.
MaonicDeMoay Patterson banquet Masonic Temple din
ing room, followed by inspection of DeMolay degrees
Congregational Church Mother Daughter $3.50 church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Church Women at
State Convention

Members Of the Ypsllanti Council
OF Church Women who attended the
state convention Of Church Women
in the Y.W.C.A., in Lansing, Fri
day were Mrs. George D. Lock-
wood, president, Mrs. n. F. Kenady,
chairman of migrant work, Mrs.
Paul Hatch, Mrs. c. ]. Berno and
Mrs. H. H. Corbett.
1t was reported that the church
women are helping to establish and
equip centers for the $4,000 to so 900
workers who will COME to Michigan
during the fruit and Vegetable Sea
A petition was sent TO the Presi-
dent and congressman to remind
them of the Presidents promise to
keep the United States out OF war.
Two Ypsilanti boys, George An
derson. IA n. Huron ST., and Ray
mond Borges, have given their serv-
ices to the Navy. They are at the
Naval Training Station Great
Lakes. Ill.
Lorenz Kisor is leavin E4Sf Camp
Davis, N. c., where he Will arrive
the 26th and will enter the Reserve
Officers Unit as Major.
Raymond L'Amoreaux, Jr., who
has been stationed at Scott Field,
ILL.,, has been transferred to Camp
Canute. Rantoul, ILL.,, to take an
advanced course in aviation.
Mrs. Cora D. Voorhees,, Thursday.
entertained her aunt, Mrs. Edna
Hinkle and daughter. Mrs. Wendell
Mccall. Hillsdale, and her cousin,
Mrs. Isabel Hinkle Eisenman, CHS
holm. Mimi, and her daughter Mrs.
Douglas Wade, Detroit. The first
three were on their way home from
a winter In Florida. Mrs. Eisenman
and her three older sisters were
graduated from the Normal College,
the family having lived here for
several years in the Walton house,
corner OF w. Cross and N. Huron
SITS.
Mrs. Helen Jones, Chicago, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Raymond
L'Amoreaux. Sr.
Mrs. Leslie Butler and Mrs. S. E.
Fagerstrom left Friday morning for
Saginaw where they will attend the
state meeting OF the American AS
ISOLATION OF University Women.
II. and Mrs. Andrew Salts, Den
ton. will be guests Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Darling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Relief Corps Plans
For Memorial Day

Carpenter Women's Relief Corps
members made plans for Memorial
Day at their business meeting fol-
lowing a birthday luncheon honor
ing six members whose birthdays
occur in May, Friday afternoon IN
GAR. Hall. Honor guests were
Mrs. Walter Horner. Mrs Arthur
Horn. Mrs. Nellie Trip. Mrs. Chris
TOPPER Miller. Mrs. A. ~ Burd and
Mrs. y. Packard.
Mrs Delbert Golf conducted the
business meeting. II was decided
to purchase a flag to be given to
the Denton Church. The Corps will
Join with the other allied orders
to meet at the hall May 20 TO make
wreaths for Memorial Day. Plans
were made for attending the Mem
orial Day services at the Methodist
Church, May 80.
The charter was draped for the
late Mrs. Jennie Ostrander.
For the program. readings we're
given by Mrs. Pearl Raymond, Mrs.
John Slater and Mrs. Arthur Fer.
guson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Forty at School
Sports Function

Forty persons attended the In
formal sports party OF Ypsilanti
High School drum and busle corps
and band Friday night IN the gym
nasium. One end OF the room was
decorated with variegated crepe
paper streamers, forming false
ceiling.
Ping pong and other games were
furnished for those who did not
dance TO recording music. Wiener
sandwiches and soft drinks were
served.
Guests were Miss Martha Wolter,
director OF the drum and bugle
corps, Superintendent and Mrs.
Ernest H. Chapelle. Principal and
Mrs. Jack Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Schafer. Clark Elkins and
Leland Randall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Michigan in
Washington
By Esther Van Wagner Tufty

by Esther van wagner ully
II the draft act is amended lower
Ing the age range to the Is to rs
year group. as expected, the CCC
will be on the way out.
Some reduction Is likely anyway.
The new CCC appropriation is set
up to finance but 1855 camps as
compared to the present 1900.
Actually the present draft act has
taken but few of the CCC boys
from the camps in Michigan. Two
camps have been added to make a
total OF AZ functioning during the
present period which ends June 80
These two are seasonal. and sta
toned on lie Royale, Michigan's
new national park.
Another reason why the present
enrolment is but slightly under nor
NAL lies in the age OF the CCC boys
most Of whom are under 81, al
though It is permissible to enroll
young men up TO rs years of age.
So few are OF draft age (21 to 36)
as designated in the present law.
Apple growers have a personal
peeve against Hitler. The supply OF
apple seed from France Is cut off
by his war! The United States De-
partment of Agriculture is studying
the root system of seedlings grown
from seeds of American varieties.
Federal experts observe that
seeds from certain domestic varie-
ties, such as the Northern Spy ap-
pie Of Michigan. produce a relative
ly large percentage Of root stocks
almost Identical with imported
dwarfing stocks.
Even before the war" says DR..
z. A. Siegler, Department OF Agri-
culture, "the experimental stations
were making tests with American
seedlings, because the French seeds
were becoming erratic in behavior.
Fortunately. too. because now 1t is
necessary to use the American
seeds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
HighAghts of Year Recalled;
Mrs. Weir Named Mew Regent

TO urge more study OF Latin Amer
lean peoples to insure unity OF the
21 American Republics, to register
opposition TO federal control OF
schools. to urge Congress and state
legislatures to make adequate pro-
vision for conservation OF national
resources as a part OF our national
defense, and to require all those in
public office TO take the oath OF
allegiance.
Mrs. WILDER introduced two new
members. Mrs. Lowell Lee and Mrs
Richard Lawrence.
Mrs. Raymond Dell was made
chairman OF a committee to have
charge OF making wind breaker
jackets for British seamen from
materials donated by Detroit auto
mobile manufacturers.
Mrs Fred WILDER presented the
retiring regent, Mrs. II. z. WILDER
a past regents pin as token Of
appreciation from the executive
board.
Guests were Mrs. Fredrika NAL
lette a former member, and now a
member OF the St. Petersburg. Flor
ida Chapter. Mrs. Hal Glover, and
Mrs. Sara Rust.
The meeting opened with the
chapter collect, the pledge OF al
legiance, and the singing OF the
first and last verses OF America
and closed With the singing OF
Michigan" The committee in
charge was Mrs. Richard Weir, Mrs.
Simon E. Fsgerstrom, Mrs. J, Z.
MacAllister, Mrs. Fred P. WILDER,
and Mrs. E. G. Wiedman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
HANK TO BE SPECTATOR

Kalamazoo. May 17-AP-Hank'
Greenberg will be spectator today
when the Fort Custer baseball team
meets unbeaten Western State. The
Fort Custer team will send Gene
Stack, Chicago White Sox rookie,
and former hurler OF the Saginaw
team OF the Michigan State League,
TO the mound against the Broncos
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Sorority Members
Meet in Dearborn

Joining with the Detroit slumnae
chapter OF Alpha Mu Sigma, alum
nae members from this city. Mrs.
Creston Myers, Mrs. J. E MacAl-
lister, Mrs. Harold Patt. Miss Helen
Sherwood. Mrs. o. J. Cleary. Mrs.
R. A. Weir. Mrs. E. S. George and
Mrs. Robert Southgate, and Mrs.
Walter Harris, Ann Arbor, were &C
companled by nine active members
OF the Chapter at Michigan State
Normal College to luncheon and
meeting in Dearborn Inn this after
noon at ] o'clock. II was the 41st
anniversary.
Mrs. Earle Evans is guest to-
day at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Malcolm Chubb at Devon Gables,
near Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

in all four seats. When South saw
the dummy. he counted two losers
in diamonds and one In hearts.
with no play for his contract ex-
cept a squeeze. But. with West
having hearts and East diamonds.
as told by the bidding. he saw that
he could squeeze them. with nei-
Their able to protect spades.
First he let the lead Of the dia-
mond to East's J hold. to break
communication between their
hands. then took the second dia-
mond. leaving him the 10 which
only East could beat. After taking
two trump rounds. he fixed hearts
so only West could guard them.
by leading toward the Q and play
ing it. West. Of course, took this
and having no diamond to return
could not break up the squeeze. His
offer was the spade Q to the A.
South then played the heart X.
and the elements of his squeeze
were prepared. He ran the rest Of
his clubs. When the final one was
led. West could not afford to
throw of the heart 10. which
stood guard over dummy's 6. so
had to blank the spade ]. The
heart 6. having served its pur-
pose. was now shed. and the
squeeze was on East. He could not
at the same time hold his diamond
Q to beat the 10. and his two
spades. so he conceded the last
two tricks.
Your Weekend Lesson
Do you understand the device
which Is known as the forcing
pass? Can you give an example
OF its use. setting up a hand on
which failure to employ II would
be definitely bad bridge?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscriber to re-
ce!ve their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phoue the Press once
at 40 before s p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Normal College Calendar

SUNDAY
spring Auditorium.
$50 mstudent Religious Council union meeting sarkweaher
m-Campus Musical ballroom Charles
McKenny Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17

Letters which Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Esslinger have received from their
son, Lieut.. Robert j. Esslinger,
come at irregular intervals marked
censored" SC that his exact loca-
ton not known.
Mrs. Henry Dignan has bought
the house at 129 College Place,
having sold her home at $40 n.
Adams ST., to Frank B. Wilson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
SOME NOT AUTOMATIC

GORGEOUS combinations Of
the cards can produce brilliant
appearing squeeze plays without
any particular effort on the part
Of the declarer They are auto
matte. But others require careful
preparation and the correct order
Of play Of the earlier tricks. or
the defenders can wreck them.
The ideal mental process. when
you see a squeeze is needed. calls
for you FIRST to figure out just
what cards you want to leave in
your own hand and dummy at the
time Of the squeezing trick. Then
survey the dangers involved in
the play Of early tricks and select
the order Of march which will
make 1t impossible for the enemy
to destroy your plan.
"A K62
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
Miss Leininger,
j. P. Schneider.
Wed This Morning

The marriage Of Miss Rose Mabel
Leininger, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Leininger, to John P.
Schneider, took place this morning
at 9 o'clock In ST. John Catholic
Church. 1t was a very lovely service
with Father E. A. Lefebvre officiat-
ing. The bride was given in mar.
riage by her father. The attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fem
min, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17
To Attend Services

Members OF the American Legion
Auxiliary. their husbands and
friends will attend services at the
Willow Run Chapel Sunday morn.
ing at IL o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wiitanen
and Wayne are coming from Fern
dale Sunday to have dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Freeman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Cash Prizes for Irish Stew

STEW is the subject before the house. How
should be made with bacon lamb beef
PENNY offers IS for the best a real
Irish the best recipe and there will be
five onedollar prizes
TELL where oba your recipe and why
think is the authentic
Saturday. January IS only three days
mail recipe better hurry Send to Prudence Penny,
The Detroit Times Detroit Mich.