davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
OLD AGE PENSIONS

Meanwhile. the executive office
was notified that the federal social
security BOARD has rel-e e d
81, 7e0, 600 IN grants for old age
pensions for Michigan for July
and August.
The payments were placed in
jeopardy by the legislature s
recess because il delayed for 90
days the effective date of changes
in the law insisted on by federal
officials.
However, 1000 old age pension
erS who can't qualify for increases
of from $50 10 $40 a month will
not get them untir 90 days after
final adjournment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Train Kills z Girls

BOWLING GREEN. O.. July D.
Inns 81 - Paralyzed by fright
when they saw a train bearing
down upon them, Margaret Mason
and Joyce Shockey, each S years
old. died under the wheels Of a
freight train TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
BuyWritingg Paper
by the POUND
So and IS

When you're writing long newsy letters this Sum
mer you'll find its especially practical to buy pound
paper. Then rcplenish envelopes or paper whichever
YOU need, and come out event 81. CLAIR linen or
vclum fnish), 80 large flat sheets or IS smaller
folded sheets, soc. Envelopes, IS for 25o. Ripple
Gram - medium folded, or 81 medium single. or
90 large flat sheets, sc. Envelopes IS for 4Oo.
ststlener, petartmeat-flrt-woo d.ard-seet.an Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Borrow for less

Payments in the table include charges
d Households rate Of 2l4tc per
month on that part Of balance not
exceeding 500, and Pc per month
on that part OF a balance IN excess Of
500. The Small Loan Law permits
US to charge substantially more than
this some finance companies docharge
a higher rate. It's good business 10
compare rates before you borrow,
II you need money, here's what to
do. Come TO Household Or Just phone
and say YOU need a loan Were here TO
serve YOU. Phone or visit US today
without obligation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

CAN You make good use Of 500,
~ Investigate our loan plans TO
DAY Household Finance offers three
simple ways Tor YOU TO borrow up to
$500 Your loan viii be made the way
which best suits your own situation
l. Signature loans. No security
lHccdcd These loans are made under
proper conditions. 10 both single per
sons and married couples
, Auto loans. \ loan on Your car
may best NJ your needs
B. Furniture loans. Here character
and regular income are Tar more i'm
portant than the value of your esecu-
rty Many borrowers use this plan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
No endorsers needed

NhiciICVuT Wsy Won tburtoN7 tt + pot
necessary to ask friends or fellow
workers 20 act as cudorsers Md At no
time do We question friends OF rela
tTvCy d-J0UT your UUncF Affairs. lou
yet the loan you need simply, pri-
vately and speedily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

An increase in Detroit city
taxes in the next few years was
forecast today by City Treasurer
Albert +. Cobo unless aggressive
steps are taken 10 overhaul the
machinery OF government and TO
preserve downtown property val
ueS. -
Instead OF holding out the hope
OF lower taxes. Cobo explained. at
a luncheon meeting of the Detroit
Cooperative Club, that the city
officials will have a difficult,'uphill
struggle to keep taxes from going
higher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07

Alcoholism IS our most vexing
problem said Or. Phillip Brown
clinical director Of the Ypsilanti
STATE Hospital when he addressed
the Woman Society OF Christian
Service meeting in the Methodist
Church Thursday afternoon. Or.
Brown stated that time has proven
thai excessive use OF alcohol can
never be removed by legislation and
IL is necessary that & study OF the
individuals who use Il 10 excess; and
their reasons for SO doing be made
Research has proven that there are
% types OF alcoholics, each having
differen and diversified reasons
for acqu ring The habit and as many
or more reactions TO its m'e.
People suffering from "neurosis'
find solaCe IN drinking and form
hizh perceu age Of the worst cases
Dr. Brown stated. He also said thar
many drink 10 accentua.e their ego
and 10 eXaggetate reality or make
II more pleasurable. while others
drink 10 make {, disappsar emit ely.
then are not conscious Of their
actions and become boas full, rude,
indecent or ugly.
The speaker emphasized the fact
that because OF TIRE nervous ten
sion ~ the homes OF drinking par.
EMS. children have far less chance
tor normal adul, lie az IL causes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
St. Luke Auxiliary
Guild Plans Bazaar

st. Luke Auxiliary Guild mem.
bers, Thursday afternoon at their
November meeting at the church
house, discussed plans for the
Christmas bazaar, Dec. and 5. The
bazaar win open with a luncheon
at noon. The league rs 20 have the
bake sale booth with Mrs. William
Snyder and Mrs. Edward Sweet in
charge. Mrs. r. J. Stephens. Mrs
Frank Rust and Miss Esther
Dimond. toys; Miss Minnie Horner
and Mrs. A. L. Sarvey. aprons;
Mrs. Fred Homer. Mss Jessie
swaine. fancy work and linens.
At the business meeting with
Miss Ida Clark presiding. Miss
Sarah Mayity reported a very sue.
cessful rummage sale las, week.
Miss Dlmond reported that the
United thank offering has been col
lected and sent to Detroit. The
sewing committee reported that SO
articles have been made for the
Needlework Guild. A cash dona-
ton OF S. will be made to the
Needlework Guild from the Auxil-
iary Guild.
About % members were present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
State Convention
Reported to Child
Study Organization

In spite Of the rainy night, near
ly all members OF the Prospect
Child Study Club met with Mrs.
Russell BrandeE, Thursday eve
ming. The greater part of the
program was given TO the interest.
ing and helpful report OF the re-
cent state convention OF the Mich
igsn Child Study Association at
Howell given By Mrs Earl Snyder,
delegate from the Prospect Club.
Many valuable suggestions for the
club work were given in he< talk.
Later, Mrs. Donald Levitt took
up the question OF the evening
Child Specialization In the Home.
She divided her subject into two
parts-first, the duties the Oh Id
owes the home. and second, the
duties OF the home to the child.
She advised mothers to teach the
child that 1t must learn to do with
out some things in order that it
may be unselfish in later life, and
brought out the need that the par
ent should take time TO be friend
10 the child. A child should be
taught Joy, sympathy and a sense
OF gratitude to the parent and TO
God. she said. Owing to the late
ness OF the hour the general dis
cussion was omitted.
Al the business meeting II was
decided to furnish scarfs TO the
girls OF Girl Scout Troop II, sp n
sored by the Club. The commit.
tees report in favor OF establishing
an honorary membership was ac-
cepted.
The hostess and the assisting
hostess, Mrs. Guy Ableson and
Mrs. Irving Packer, served re-
freshments.
The next meeting will be post
poned until Nov 81 because OF
Thanksgiving. and the Club will
meet with Mrs. Leroy Draper, 3l9
Miles St, instead OF with Mrs.
Willard II. Shaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Attend Tea

Mrs R. G. Mackenzie, regent OF
the Sarah Caswell Angel Chapter
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton OF Ann Ar5or extended an in
vitation TO some members of the
Ypsilanti. Chapter 10 attend a tea
held az the lovely home OF Mrs.
Harley Haynes on Geddes Heights
Thursday afternoon. Those attend.
ing were Mrs Richard Weir. re-
gent, Mrs. Ralph Adams. vice re-
gent Mrs. John MacAllister, librar-
ian, and Mrs. John 2. Gault. state
press chairman. Accompanying Mrs.
MacAllister was her daughter. Mrs.
Howard Westman, who lives in
Ann Arbor. Red Cross work being
done by the Ann Arbor Chapter was
displayed by a young woman APP
proprlately clothed in full Red
Cross uniform
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07

afternoon Or. Marshall Reed OF
Detroit will be the speaker. An
nouncement was made Of the Thank
Offering Service on Nov. rs when
Mrs. Frank Raymond. first vice
psesiden, OF the conference will be
the speaker and use Thy Kingdom
Come as her subject. Next sunday
evening the combined choirs OF sew.
eral Methodist churches In this area
including Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti
will be heard al the Methodist
Church in Ann Arbor al s:l5 in he
evening Announcement was also
made concerning the turkey dinner
and bazaar TO be held in the church
Dee (. also the Jan. meeting
which will be the f Stanley
Jones" day, with an appropriate
program. The members OF circle
four will be hos. esses. At the con-
clusion OF the prog am a tea with
beautiful appointments was served
from the table in the parlor. made
attractive with the new lace table.
cloth and a lovely bowl OF fall
flowers
Mrs. Walter Heyler and Mrs. VI
C. Day presided at either end OF
the table. Mrs. Day pouring from
the new service that she presented
the society. The social committee
Mrs. Edwin Staeb, Mrs. j. f.
Quackenbush and Mrs. Clifford
Scsreiner greeted all al the door
while the circle leaders were host
esses for the tea with Mrs. Naomi
Arid as chairman. During the social
hour Mrs. o e Goodlng at the
piano and VI Ray Burrell with
the violin furnished lovely music.
Mrs. George Norman. first vice
president OF the W.S.C.S.. present
ed the speaker and served as chair
man Of the program for the after
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Left Handedness Discussed
For Ypsilanti Child Study

periments II has been found thai
the right and left handed persons
arrive at the same results with the
same degree Of success. Or. Wood
emphasized the most important
thing in one sentence. Leave hand
edness alone"
Mrs. r. NJ. Dell reported on the
Child Study Club state convention
In Howell Among the many help
tul and interesting suggestions she
gave were these:
Praise accomplishments, not the
child.
Avoid conflicts over unimport-
ant things.
Control children because they
like it.
Allow your child new expert.
ences.
Tact is the ability 10 let anoth
err person have your own way.
Develop positive characteristics
in children.
Develop courtesy, tact and adapt
ability"
She also said that parents need
to have the capacity for accepting
children as they are and that par
ents should fully enjoy their own
children.
One feature OF the evening was
the singing OF Happy Birthday"
20 the president, Mrs. Earl Studt,
whose birthday is today. Refresh
ments Of gingerbread with whipped
cream and coffee were served by
Mrs. Carl Erikson and her COM
mi,tee.
The next meeting will be Nov.
81 at the home OF Mrs. J. c. Buch-
anan, 5407 Crane Road. This will
be hobby evening with Its Fun
to Sew by Miss Janet Myers: The
Home Workshop" by Duane Cham
berlain, and Why My Son Should
Learn TO Shoot" by J. c. Buchanan,
as the main talks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07

At the Thursday meeting in the
home OF Mrs. Don Smith, Pleasant
Drive, Prof. Harry T. Wood. speech
department of Michigan State Nor.
NAL College, in an informal and
interesting manner discussed for
the Ypsilanti Child Study Club
Right and Left Handedness He
stated that people used to think
left-handedness something TO be
ashamed of; also that nearly every
thing is made for the right-hsnded
person. Babies are ambidextrous
until about eight or nine months
old when they begin 10 show a
preference in the use OF their right
or left hand.
Two to six people out OF every
hundred are left handed We have
two eyes. two hands and Two
brains; when something happens
the other side takes over and be
comes more developed" the speaker
said. One OF the simplest ways Prof.
Wood uses 10 determine whether
child is right or left handed is to
hand child pencil and ask him
to draw a circle; usually he can
determine easily with this simple
test although there may be many
other tests used.
Extensive experiments were made
In ST. Louis Mo. and in London,
England, by two noted authorities,
both arriving at the same conclu-
sious. About 2.S OF the children in
both places had speech disorders,
and 40 per cent OF those children
were left handed. IF you change a
person from left handedness to
right handedness there is a chance
that the penson may develop slut
ter or speech disorder Prof. Wood
said.
In intelligence tests. in school
achievement and in physical ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07

Fall Luncheon Feature of
Presbyterian Mission Meeting

g A fall luncheon In the Pre,sbyter.
ian Church dining room preceded
the missionary meeting Of the Pres
byterian Women's Union, Thursday
afternoon at the church. The mem
bers gathered In the church par
lors, where a cheerful fire was
burning In the fireplace. the man,el
being tastefully decorated with an
autumn arrangement and candles
The luncheon tables. arranged by
Mrs. Victor Wilson and Mrs. w. X
Pattinson, had very attractive dec
orations OF pumpkins, gourds. and
vegetables spread on autumn leaves
Hostesses for the luncheon were
Mrs. r Rlbison, Mrs. L. Smith.
Mrs Roy Losty and Mrs. e. j..
Packard.
Mrs. A. W. Holstead, presiding
a, the brief business meeting fol-
lowing luncheon. announced that
the annual turkey dinner would be
a Thanksgiving penny supper this
year, Nov 81. There will be a ba-
zaar, also. Mrs. Ross Cook. Mrs.
James Hart and Mrs. S. E. Dfiscoll
will be in Charge OF the supper and
Mrs. kennard Poster, dining room
Mrs. Ronald Nissly will be bazaar
chairman and Mrs. w. F. jacobson,
publicity.
The missionary program in
charge OF Mrs. Wilson opened with
a prelude, Medley of Hymns
played by Mrs. Eugene Strang. A
litany for peace was read by Mrs.
Wilson, after which the Doxology
was repeated In unison. Reports
were given by Mrs. Cotton Cottrell
on the Council OF Church Women
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
China Tea Theme
of Guild Meeting

A China Tea theme, with an ex-
hibit OF Chinese articles, a Chinese
program and tea served in Chimes ,
fashion. was used at the joint meet
ing OF the Women's Guild and the
Mayflower Guild OF the Congrega-
tional Church. Thursday afternoon
In the church parlors. The women
viewed a choice and rare exhibit OF
Chinese articles, ceramics. metals.
needlework, coats and suits. The
exhibit articles were the property
OF Mrs. Z. F. Gee and Mrs. Leonard
Menzi.
For the program. Mrs, Harvey c.
Colburn, chairman. spoke OF the
Chinese parade for United China
relief, in Detroit recently and Mrs.
Atwood McAndrew read an article
from recent magazine on Why
Relief in China Is Needed" A little
china teapot was passed around to
collect an offering TO sweeten
China's bitter tea. 1t was said thai
three cents will feed a Chinese child
for a day and $50 will feed, clothe
and house a child for a year. Mrs.
MenziS father. Rev George D.
Wilder. is secretary of the North
China Coordinating Committee OF
all denominations for China relief.
He is located at Picking and han
dies all relief funds that go to
North China.
Women dressed in Chinese cos
tunes served tea. Chinese fashion,
aud beautiful little Chin Sc cakes
and cookies.
Program committee was Mrs. Col
burn, chairman. Mrs. Leonard
Menzi. Mrs. w. L. Kishlar, Mrs. f.
F. Gee, and Mrs. Frederick Mckay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
WSCS. Members Told That
Alcoholism is Vexing Problem

standards. while the economic loss
10 the individual and society can
not be estimated.
lie said the curative treatment al
the hospital is along very sane and
practical lines as members OF the
staff do no. use drug therapy. They
appeal 10 the maturity OF the indi-
vidual and his reasoning power,
teach him way he should want TO
get well and often recommend
change OF occupation upon his re
lease. He said society could help by
removing some social conditions
from The communities and by estab
fishing places for vocational work
for cured" alcoholics. Dr.. Brown
told OF the various drugs that are
used TO bring a,out total "releafe e
also. and stated that these adde's
are no, treated here but are sent to
various hospitals and farms that
are provided by he Federal Gov
eminent
Another highight Of tie afternoon
Of a beautiful tea service by Mrs
VI. G. Day in honor OF Dr. and Mrs
James Venning Dr.. Nenning presid
ed at he maria OF Mr.. and Mrs
Day and was the pastor OF the local
church at the time IL was bull
fifty years ago Mrs. j. Lynn HoucN
accepted the gift in few well
chosen and appropriate remarks ex-
pressing ne great pleasure this
fine gesture brought 10 the society
The devotional period was espe
cially in pirins. Miss Mary Power
played Prayer Hymn" on the piano
Mrs. Elwyn Bailey, Jr.. sang "Dea'
Lord, Kind Lord.' by James Whit
comb Riley and Mrs, Frank White
house read several short passages
OF Scripture pertaining to the sub
jec. Of the afternoon, closing with
Know We not that your bodies are
the Temples OF the Living God fol
lowed by prayer.
At the business meeting presided
over by the president. Mrs. Houck.
II was voted to pledge 500 to the
Old Peoples Home al Chelsea. and
TO purchase new ca pet for the
church parlor, which has recently
been redecorated and refurnished
Mrs. Lester Pic announced the
meeting OF the Council OF Church
Women in the Baptist Church Nov.
25. The program for the forenoon
will be discussion group meetings
with timely topics in each. Luncheon
will be served at noon and in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07

meeting. and the Presbyterial re-
port. "Children's Workshop" by
Mrs. Ferd Lane.
After the presenta ion OF the
thank offering, Mrs. Wilson offered
the conservation prayer. The offer
tory number, Have Thine Own
Way Lord" was sung by Mrs. Pat
tinson, program chairman.
The topic. Builders OF the King.
dom" was developed with talks on
the lives and work OF four out
standing religious workers, after a
short talk by Or. Ellen Murray
Brown on Strife Falls 10 Slow Up
Missions. Mrs. B. w. Peet told OF
Sam Higginbottom, agricultural
missionary at Allahsbad. India.
Mrs. Muriel Lester, whose work In
London, Eng. is similar 10 that
done by the late Jane Adams al
Hull House. Chicago, was discussed
by Mrs. Holstead. Mrs. R. B. Bair
told of Robert Speer, secretary of
the Board OF Foreign Missions for
the Presbyterian Church and a
leader among all OF the foreign
boards OF the other churches in an
advisory capacity.
Mni. Pattinson told Of Albert
Sweitzer, a medical missionary in
Africa. who is also a famous organ
list. He has been back TO Europe
and given concerts In Paris, London
and other cities throughout Europe
10 raise money for his work.
Mrs. Floyd Warrington accom-
panied at the piano for the singing
OF the hymn, Faith OF Our Faith
ers." All joined in repeating the
benediction, closing the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
TWO GREAT EXTREMES

AMONG the styles OF play OF
suit contract. there are two ALSO
lutte extremes. One OF these con-
sists Of leading trumps until no
body has any more The other Is
featured by the fact that the de-
clarer never makes a trump lead
throughout the entire hand. be-
cause he Is trying to score his
trumps separately by rufing
never having two trumps on the
same trick II is rare that a trav-
cling kibitzer has a chance to see
both styles used on the same deal,
which gets played in one suit by
one pair. and in another suit by
the opposing pair at a different
table
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Omen In Full Form

Hp5ilant Commandery number
81 Knights Templar opened in full
form for their stated conclaVe.
Thursday evening in the Masonic
Temple lodge room. A rehearsal
was held in preparation for the
annual inspection. Dec. 4. Mex
Wednesday night here will be a
special conolaye following the Elk
celsior Chapter meeting in the
lodge room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Mrs. BenSinger
Hostess to Club

MrF Commodore Bensinger was
hostess for the B. 3. Bunco Club
at her home, Thunsday evening.
Prizes for bunco were won by Mrs
Kenneth Dolby, Mrs Hedge Johan-
son. and Ms William McComb
Mrs Gerald Foust received the spe-
cial prize.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next club meeting will
be next Thursday with Mrs. Claude
Walcott.
Pvt. Louis z. Payne, Jr., was
10 leave by plane late this after
aoon fo- Fort Leonard Wood. Mo-.
after spending a 15-day furlough
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Fine Points in Bridge
q, SHEPARD RARCTA1'

played the 10. the to the A
dropped the K. the was led to
the ]. the club 4 TO the Q. and the
A took the tenth trick. the last
three tricks being given up after
the contract was in
Where South played for Ada
monds doubled. the spade A won.
the Q was ruffed by the diamond
2. the club . lost to the Q, the
spade ] was ruffed by the dia-
mond 5. the club by the dia-
mond :. the spade o by the dia-
mond 6. the club 9 by the diamond
s. and the heart led to the j.
X and A West fred the heart to
the @. and for the first time East
had a chance TO interrupt the
cross-ruff by leading a trump. His
diamond 3 was taken by the K.
the heart ruffed by the diamond
A. the club X by the diamond j
and the heart by the diamond Q.
So with his sides ten trumps.
South took nine tricks He was
down only one on his doubled con-
tract. though he did not take a
trick except with his sides
trumps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Mrs. John Davis
Guest at Shower

MG6 Charles Sinkule. Sr,, and
daughter Mrs. Lewis Wales, enter
tanned Thursday evening az the
home OF Mrs. Wales at a miscel-
laneous shower honoring Mrs. John
Davis, a recent bride.
The sixteen guests enjoyed games
and prizes were awarded TO Mrs.
Fred Lander; and Miss Gertrude
Kiefer, this city. and Miss Arlene
Squires, Wayne
A buffet luncheon was served.
the table being attractive with
floral centerpiece and lighted Ia
pers.
Mrs. Davis, who was Miss June
Grierson before her marriage, re
eeiyed many attractive gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Brotherhood Views
Motion Pictures of
State Police Work

Lutheran Brotherhood members
were entertained with sound motion
pictures OF training school for
STATE officers at their meeting IN
the church dining room. Thursday
evening. The services the police
render. and their duties we're shown
in the pictures by Trooper Charles
Holteu, Detroit.
About 50 were present for the
meeting which was followed by a
buffet lunch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Kentucky Wonder
Club EntertainS

The Kentucky Wonder Club OF
Harriet School provided delightful
entertainment for The Harriet Par
ent Teachers Association social
meeting following a penny supper
at the school Thursday evening
The club presented a repetition OF
their living picture show in which
various members posed as pictures.
The proceeds for the supper and
entertainment, attended by good
crowd despite the rainy weather.
went 10 the p T. A. A short bust
ness meeting was held with Mrs.
Estella Madison presiding. The
next P. T. A. meeting will also be
a social meeting, Nov. 10, when
Thanksgiving baskets will be dis
tributed among people in the com
munity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Edna 10 Sturtevsnt

Edna 10 Is the name which has
been chosen for the daughter born
Monday in Boyer Hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Sturtevant. The
child weighed nine poun1G. five
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hatch,
70S Hemphill Rd., announce the
birth OF daughter in Boyer Hos
pital, Thursday. The young miss
weighed seven pounds, six and one.
half ounces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07

dealer: East North-S South vul-
nerable.)
II the defenders take the first
two diamonds, the is led to the
10, the club Q is finessed and the
spade 8 is led. what card should
West play in his effort to beat
3-No Trumps by South, and why?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Daudhter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Faulhaber,
RID |, Willis, announce the birth
OF daughter, weighing six pound
IS ounces, in Boyer Hospital. Thurs
day.