davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-09

Tuesday night at . rehearing Of
his case.
Mr.. Field or Mr.. 1ngersoll may
appeal from the local boards deci-
sion within 10 days.
In an open letter in PM Tuesday
Mr.. Ingersoll accused the board OF
attempting to draft him because OF
prejudice against the paper.
Mr.. Ingersoll said after learning
of the ruling that he had demanded
"a clean-cut, unprejudiced decision
based on my relative usefulness In
the war effort in my present capac-
ity versus my usefulness In
the war effort as a 41-year -old vet
eran called back to the Army"
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Inqerso|I's Draft Status
Continued as IA by Board
q, N. A.o.;.tsd pr..s

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The classifi-
cation Of Ralph Ingersoll, publish
creditor Of the newspaper PM, was
continued in la yesterday by his
local draft board.
Mr.. Ingersoll, whose induction in
the Army as a private June "a was
delayed to permit reconsideration Of
his status after Marshall Field,
PMS owner, called him indispens-
able. appeared before the board
Evening star., 1942-07-09

tral Russia. The railroad from
Baku through Stalingrad passes
more than 100 miles northeast Of
Voronezh and its junction at Mi
churinsk, formerly Kozlov, would
still be a long, hard way from the
present Don front.
Pay Heavily for Each Yard.
1t is important to point out that
100 or 200 miles In July, 1942, is an
entirely different matter for the
Germans than the same distances
were a year ago. In IL days Of in
cessant offensive in the Voronezh
direction, the Nazis have had to
battle terrifically for every quarter
mile Of progress and have had to
pay the full price for every yard.
Copyright 1912. by Chicago Daily Nevs)
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Two Jailed in New York
For Mistreatinq Mothers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-George
Sherry, As, began serving today a
three month workhouse sentence
for dismantling and selling his TO-
year -old mothers bed to get money
for liquor.
Peter Schlavis, 81, was held in
81 900 bail accused OF breaking the
jaw and blackening both eyes of his
65-year-old mother because she re-
fused to give him money for liquor.
Magistrate Peter Horn. in SEN
fencing Sherry, termed him the
lowest thing ever heard Of
Magistrate John F. X Masterson
holding Schlavis for hearing to-
morrow, said:
II feel sorry for any woman I'M
fortunate enough to have this ami
NAL as her son."
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Mems Sports Jackets
s37' Wrre IS

A mems lightweight sports jackets
in tan. Water-repellant jackets
have slide fastener front and
pockets. Sizes s, M, L.
Mems Sleeveless Sweaters in blue,
tan, green. Each garment properly
labeled rs to fabric content. Small
size. Less than half price. Now 75c
~ Mems Knitted Cotton Under.
shorts with elastic waists. Sizes 40,
~, a. Less than half price.
2S4 pairs Mems Sample Hose in
rayon and cotton. Both regular and
anklet styles. An assortment Of
patterns. Sizes 10 to 11L2. Special
S pairs 81
Down STAIRS STORE, MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
TroubIeshooters Fly

Ell DORASO. Kans. R.-The
power uompanys troubleshooters fly,
nowadays.
Foot oatrolmen seeking faults in
transmission lines Of the Kansas Gas
6s Electric Co. are being replaced
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Boys Shirts, 65'
WSrs sc ss1 Sis

37o boyT cotton sports shirts vitA
open neck and short sleeves. m
white. hlue, tan, SIeen 6a3es .
to IL.
IA BeyS White Csttsn M1anni eu1tA
Tvo-piees suit With coat and long
trousers. 91es 3, ., 10, II, IL Is.
Less than half price. Now----e3.SS
30 Boyv White Coetsa Miami -
Gabardins Suits. Two-piece suits
have coat and shorts o. coat and
knickers. Si3es 5 10 II. Were 43.05
and $4.96. Now-------S7.So
Down STAINS STORE. Boxs' APPAREz.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
80 Internees Sent to U. 5.

MEXICO CITY, July 9 (P.-
Ninety foreigners of German origin.
brought here from various parts OF
Mexico, left Tuesday night by train
for Laredo, Tex, for internment IN
the United States during the war.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Still good for taking excellent pictures
Save 15 from List Prices
on Out-of-date E Eastman Film

36 rolls Super X Ponehromotie Film.
Is MN, lOOfoot rolls. List price,
S6.4O. SAT-
3 rolls Super Xxx Ponehromotie Film,
so feet, Is MN. List price, 50.
Now ------- $3.50
5 rolls Super X Ponehromotie Film for
Simplex Pockette Camera. SO feet,
! s MN. List price, S3.75. Now $3.50
] rolls Super Xxx Ponehromotie Film
for Simplex Pookette Comero so
feet, Is MN. List price, $4.30.
Now - $2.66
z rolls KS2SA kodoehrome, eight ex-
posures. List price, 5 As. Now 96e
Evening star., 1942-07-09

The more you lend. the quicker
the end. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
BACKACHE,
PAINS MAY
|BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

| II backache and leg pains are making yeu
miserable. don't Just complain ana 10 notn.
ling about them Nature may be warning
YOU that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste OUT
Of the blood. They help most people eiina''
nate about pints = day.
don't work well. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
lnarrinr backaches. rheumatic pains. leg pains,
loss Of pep and energy. getting up nights.
swelling, puhiness under the eyes. head
aches and dizziness.
Don't wait ASK your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully BY millions for over 20
lyears. They give happy relief and will help
lthe is miles Of kidney tubes hush out poiso.-
Ieus waste from the blood. Get Deans PaIla
Evening star., 1942-07-09

4 rolls Kodoehrome Type A for Sim
pIex Pockette Camera. so feet,
Is MN. List price, S.. Now--$3.33
7 roll, D-P8z8 Direct Positive Film,
eight exposures. List price. 37c.
II roIk xxl27 Super Xxx Ponehro-
r,otie Film, eight exposures. List
price, &c. Now------------2le
4 rolls Rl27 Infro-Red Film, six ex-
posures List price, BIC. Now, 2le
4 rolls R6l6 Infro-Red Film, six ex-
posures. List price, 42o Now 2Se
! roll Rll6 Infre-Red Film, six ex-
posures. List price, 42c. Now 28e
CAMERAs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-07-09

Junior Misses Cotton
Dresses, '2.''
Wsrs y3.95 and more
$50 junior misses cotton frocks In
chintz, printed muslins, sheer dots,
chambray and seersucker. One and
two piece styles. Many are manu-
facturers' close -outs and samples.
Sizes . to IS.
20 Junior Misses Two-Piece Sheer
Wool Jersey Suits in pastel shades
Of rose, gold, blue. aqua. Pleated
skirts with belted jackets. Were
$10.95. Now ow----.-----35.95
Down SfAns 8roRK,
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Rayon Hose, So

Manufacturer seconds
$50 pairs of rayon hose in sheer and service
weights. Choice of good shades. Sizes 81 to 10h.
Down STAIRS STORE HOSIERY.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Cotton Nishtsowns
Wsrs slSS

l67 cotton batiste eovns With vide
dared skirts. Qhoe Of ross and
blue prints. A few Are bat1ts night
shirts In plaid design. 0lSes - to -.
Dowx s1Ans o1oa1. UHpRwzAa.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
On Sale Friday Morning at 9:30 o'clock
Discontinued Styles Of Emma Jettick Sh

and
choice Of all white white with blue black shoes in obeiee
AAA and
from regular stock S5 $3.50 Now
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Save on Mems Summer I

240 poirs shorts with elastic sides, self belts in
merous patterns. Blue, tan or green. Son- ~
forized shrunk (residuoI shrnkoee less Xxx
than 9o). Sizes to g. Specially priced ~
DOWN STORE Boys APPAREL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
nI13ifl11311kd4
Our Service Men

Staff Sergeant Raymond L. Seles-
ka. who arrived Saturday night from
Alameda. California. is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Sell
eska. while en- route to Officers
Candidate School IN Maryland.
Ray Homer Walton, who has been
at Great Lakes Naval Training sta
ton, near Chicago. is home on a
ten-day furlouogh. Because he is in
the upper ten per cent OF his class
in his studies he has been chosen
for service school, starting for his
work in the Medical Corps next
Friday He is the son OF Mrs. Ivy
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oltersdorf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Osburn, Sr.
and Mrs. Otto Mathies whose sons
were indicted into the Marines in
Detroit Thursday evening into the
Wake Island regiment which is
10 take the place OF the one lost a.
Wake Island, attended the cere-
mony at the preview of the Wake
motion picture in Detroit.
Their party also included Miss
Jeanette Osburn, Miss Jean Os-
burn. Tecumseh, Miss Mary Good
noe and Miss Mary Glover, Ann Ar
Dor. The relatives were allowed to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Class Observes
18th Anniversary

The 25th anniversary OF the re
organization OF the Leader Glass o.
the Methodist Church was observed
following the business meeting
Thursday afternoon. The meeting
was held in the church parlors with
about so in attendance. DeyotioEs
were led by Miss Muriel McKerch-
er and Mrs. Morris Seiple, the new
president, presided.
Mres George Manning the first
president. and Mrs. Charles Har-
ris. the first teacher. were among
the original members present who
enjoyed the informal program ar
ranged by Mrs. F. VI. Greenstreet.
After a delightful piano solo
played by Miss Joan Heyler. Mrs
Fred Spencer read an original
prayer poem TO the class, written
by Mrs Frank BeGole. Several
members recalled old times after
which Mrs. y. F Kenady conducted
a game mixer.
Tea was served with Mrs. Man
ming and Mrs Harris pouring.
Mrs. Norman Leighton and daush-
ters Patricia and Janice, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Stocum and son
David went to Mt Clemens Tues
day to visit Mr. Leighton who is
working In Mt. Clemens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18

see the boys sworn in az the Fed
eral Building, then 10 accompany
them to the overflow showing OF
the picture at the Broadway Capt.
toll Theater. then TO the Michigan
Thester where the actual induction
took place, and finally 70 the Brush
Street depot where the boys en-
trained for San Diego. Cal. for
training. The long marches from
place to place in the neat were try
ing. but the parents appreciated
the privilege of staying with their
sons until the boys were on the
train. The boys were provided with
Pullman sleepers.
Mrs. Charles Osburn entertained
at a farewell party Monday evening
for her grandson. Milford Osburn.
Jr., who left Thursday to Join the
L. s. Marine Corps. There were p
relatives present, including Misses
Mary and Janet Glover, Ann Ar
Dor. The guest OF honor received
numerous appropriate gifts.
Benjamin K Estes, .ho has been
transferred from Philadelphia &c
New Orleans. has been promoted
from machinist's mate second clasi
10 machinists mate first class. He
is In the Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Future Baptist
Events Announced

At the circle meeting. Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Earl
Studt. future events for the Baptist
Church were announced and circle
one OF the Baptist Union members
were urged 10 roll bandages for the
Red Cross.
Announcement was made OF the
rummage sale, next Friday and
Saturday, and OF the student recep-
ton Oct. .. The church fellowship
supper will be Oct. IA. A box will
be sent TO the soldiers
Mrs. Burnie Rossbach. vice presi-
dent. conducted the business. After
the singing OF a hymn in unison,
Mrs. Paul Tower conducted the de
yotions. reading Psalm 12l. closing
with inspiring remarks and prayer.
Mrs. Tower read an interesting let
ter from a friend of hers residing
in India.
4 card Of appreciation from Mrs.
II o. Woodbury.. thanking the circle
Tor the gift presented aer when she
resigned as circle president. was
read
Members were reminded TO bring
materials for the NeedleWork Guild
10 the next meeting in october. The
meeting was closed with prayer by
Mrs. w. R. Shaw. A.,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Altar Society 10
Make New Linens

Plans for the sewing Of new lin
ems for the church were made al
the meeting OF the Altar Society
OF St. John Catholic Church Thurs
day. Mrs. William Welsh and Mrs.
Cleophus Arend we're appointed CO.
chairmen OF the project. Miss
Blanche Emery was chosen vice
president to replace Mrs. Claude
lott. who has moved out OF town.
Plans for the October meeting Of
the group were made. The meeting
will be open to all newcomers to
the parish. Mrs. George Rominski
and Mrs. George Riley were chosen
refreshment chsirmen for that
time; Mrs. Wish will have charge
of entertainment, and Miss Emery
OF invitations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
CIRCLE DECIDES
TO CHANGE NAME

II was decided at the meeting OF
the Tackman Circle OF the Dorcas
Society OF the Lutheran Church,
Thursday afternoon AZ the church.
10 change the name of the circle TO
the Title Tackmann Circle In mem
DRY of Mrs. Tackmann. who has
been an earnest worker in the cir
Gle for 20 years. In opening the
meeting, Psalm TT was read by
Mrs. Emil Lidke. Jr.. as a memorial
10 Mrs. Tackmann.
Mrs. Frank Lidke. Sr., presided
Plans were discussed for the an
nual chicken dinner. Oct s. There
will be no more circle meetings
until Oct %. when members will
meet at the home OF Mrs. J Mey-
ers
Refreshments OF doughnuts and
coffee were served by Mrs. Walter
Campbell and Mrs. Paul Trautwet-
ter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Crow-Raid Attack
Successfully Routed

Chicago. Sept. ls-The enemy.
bellicose black crow which estab-
lished temporary air superiority.
was routed aud the quiet suburban
community of River Forest re-
turned to its accustomed serenity
today.
The crow began its air raids by
attacking two five-year-old boys,
Jimmie Pyott and Allen Henning.
from the roof OF the Pyott home.
The two ran yelling into the house.
The crow then sailed into a
small gray squirrel which high
tailed it away from there in a
hurry. His next target was a
boxer dog against which Mr.. Crow
carried out some reconnaissance
attacks, but the dog stood his
ground. In the meantime Jimmie's
mother had summoned police.
When the cops arrived. the crow
retreated to the top OF the house
and took refuge behind an iron
guard rail. One or the policemen
fired a shot at the enemy which
struck close The attack was
getting too heavy and the crow few
away, presumably to his base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Season Opened by
Child Study Club

The Prospect Child Study Club
opened its season at the home OF
IT'S president. Mrs. Earl Snyder,
with the flag salute. there being
% members and one guest present
II was announced that Mrs. f. R.
Graves had been appointed vice
president. as Mrs. Joseph Scharbat
had resicned, and Mrs. Glen Riden-
our was named 10 succeed Mrs.
Graves on the program committee
Mrs. Kenneth Crawford had been
named as librarian, and Mrs. Carl
Hornberger as Girl Scout commit
tee chairman. Mrs. Guy Ableson,
Mrs Wesley Weir. Mrs. Albert
Seekell and Mrs. Reid Ross were
appointed a committee TO revise
the constitution OF the club. The
programs for the year were distrih-
uted.
Announcement was made OF the
Scout Rally to be held at the Ypsi-
lanti High School at 4:l5 Sept. 81,
al which motion pictures will be
shown OF the activities Of the Ypsi-
lanti girls at camp this summer
Also that the state convention Of
Child study Clubs will be al Jack
son. Oct. 14-l6.
Two members we're reported Ill
Mrs. George Worden recovering
from an appendectomy at Boyer
Hospital, and Mrs. Gerald Beissell,
Just home from St. Joseph's Hos
pi,al. Ann Arbor.
The res: OF the afternoon was
social tea. Mrs Alvin Anderson and
Mrs. Earl Packard, assisting host
esses. in charge. Refreshments
were served from lace covered
table and Mrs. Wesley Weir poured
The next meeting. Oct |, will be
with Mrs. F. r. Graves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Methodist Circle
Plans For Year

Plans for the coming years work
were discussed. and committees
named. at the first fall meeting OF
circle IL. Of the First Methodist
Church. when they met with Mrs.
William Durant Thursday evening.
Mrs. Durant, who is president OF
the group, appointed the following
committees: Mrs. Clifton Bennett.
program; Mrs. Harold Yates. Mrs.
Knowell Hart. Mrs. Max Ambrose.
and Mrs. Emil Bachelor, tele-
phone: Mrs. Donald Martin. flower
fund: Hrs. Walter Wright, member
ship. and Mrs. Martin Dawson, de-
votions.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Lloyd
Barnes. and several announcements
we're made for a rummage sale that
will be in the near future, with
Mrs. Ambrose acting as chairman.
At the close OF the meeting re-
freshments were served by a COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Durant. as
sisted by Mrs. Yates. Mrs. Wright,
and Mrs. Lyman LaChance,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Calvary League
Talk Completed

The Calvary BAPTIST Women's
League. al the meeting in the home
OF Mrs. Mandred Perkins, Thursday
afternoon. listened 10 the compile
ton Of Mrs. Ray Williams talk on
Reasons for Failure in the Chris
tian Life begun at the last meet
ing. She listed as additional rea-
sons. disappointment, discourage
ment. selfish life, unfruitfulness
and mkewarmness AS remedies for
this condition she recommended
confession OF sin. surrender OF the
will. conservation of the life, laying
aside OF every weight that binders
and walking humbly before God
A season of prayer followed the
talk.
The meeting opened In charge Of
Mrs. R. E Nichols with singing OF
the hymn. Il Am Thine, o Lord
reading OF Scripture, Machias three,
verses 1919, and prayer.
Mrs John Fry completed the read
ing OF the mission study book. by
Life and By Death" Mrs. Williams
read a letter from a missionary in
the Hebrew Mission in Detroit. Mrs.
Guy Alderman closed the meeting
with prayer. The next meeting will
be Oct. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Hall Satur-
day night will go TO Angola to cele-
brate the SIND birthday OF Mrs.
Halls father. Thomas A. Hunt The
celebration will take place Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Mrs. Lane Honored
by Farewell Tea

A farewell tea was given at the
home OF Mrs. A. W. Holstead. 1903
W. Cross St, Thursday afternoon in
honor OF Mrs. Ferd Lane. who viii
make her home in Dearborn. The
tea was arranged by Group of the
Presbyterian Church and other
friends were also included.
The room was decorated with
flowers and the tea table, spread
with a lace cloth, had a lovely CEN
terpiece OF white candles and white
dahlias. Mrs. Raymon B. Bair
poured. assisted by Mrs. David Mic
oil and Mrs Earl Packard.
Mrs. Lane was presented with a
sift from the Presbyterian Won
ems Union and was also honored
by a handkerchief shower.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Tn ReNieM Work

The Colony Extension Club at its
first meeting of the year with Mrs.
William Wescott the full member
ship being present. decided 10 re-
view this year the work on tying
springs and making slip covers that
they did last year with Mrs. G. W
Richards making out the program
The senior leader. Mrs. Albert Fem,
gave some valuable suggestions on
taking care OF things in the home
and also on what to look for in
buying or making a rug. Mrs. Fem
and Mrs. Earl Bradley displayed
rugs they have recently made. The
hostess served fruit gelatine. COOK
les and coffee. The next meeting
will be Oct. Is with Mrs Irwin Belt
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18

After many rainy ladies' days this
season. Thursdays sun and warmth
were especially welcome 10 the
Washtenaw golfers, Thursday. \
heavy dew that chung to the grass
until noon-a condition that has
been present for weeks-made for
wet feet and poor putting, how
ever.
Thirty-two players were in medal
competition. with a nearly equal
representation In each group. The
low net defense stamp winner
among the eleven OF the upper
class was Mrs. +. G.. Wiedman. who
reached her first gross score OF the
summer below 100 99-20-79 Mrs
G, p McLain was low gross and
second low net, S7-6-Sl. Mrs. Bruce
Cameron was second low gross, "a:
Mrs. VI. P. O'Hara. third low gross
and third low net. 96-l4-S2 These
were the only ones below 100.
In the B class OF 10. low gross
was the 1903 OF Mrs. V VI. Kelly.
Mrs. J P. Montonves 1lO-3l,7s was
second low gross and low net The
defense stamp was awarded 70 sec
ond low net. however Mrs. Mon
tonye having won her limit FOR the
season. previously Mrs. Paul Wolf.
ll9-55si, was the winner.
Eleven players competed in the
c class. Mrs. Roeert Baker was low
gross. So Mrs. J. H. elmer, Ga, sec
on1; Mrs II. f. Schlesirger. Sc.
third The low net defense stamp
was won by Mrs. L. W. Heidamos.
A short meeting for those inter
ested in forming a bowling league
was held in the score.room. before
afternoon bridge. The meeting was
called by the president, Mrs. vii
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Cards Played by
Queen City Tent

Cards we're played by members
OF Queen City Tent Hive OF Mac
cabees at the close OF the Macca.
bees meeting Thursday evening
in GAR. Hall. Miss Hazel Stitt,
commander, presided.
Prize winners for pedro were
Mrs. Flora BarJer. Mrs. Emil
PARE, Mrs. Henry Zeininger. and
Mrs. Edward Block. The commit
tee for the evening were members
whose birthdays fall in June. July
and August, Mrs Bertha Stitt, chair
man. Mrs. Frank Bowerman, Mrs.
Perry Boor. Mrs. Joseph Block. Mrs.
Wesley Reed. Mrs. w. X Green and
Mrs. o. K. Wales.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Sun, Warmth Welcomed For
Country Club Ladies Day

liam Bassett. 1t was voted to form
six-tesm league Give on a team ,
the membership To be confined 10
members OF the Women's Golf As
ISOLATION II was the sense Of the
meeting that bowling should not be
started until about the middle o.
Oetober. Early In the month, at a
place and time 10 be later named.
another meeting will be held, az
which time final plans will be set.
tied
There We're four tables OF bridge,
with the winners Mrs. Edward
Nehlsen and Mrs. William stevens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

An effort to steer the hand into
No Trumps instead OF suit caused
Mr.. Hazen to answer the opener
with spades instead Of raising
hearts with four OF them, as the
scoring was match-point. When
Mr.. Schenken forced with 2-No-
Trumps instead Of Diamonds.
his partner knew there was no
danger in his indicating tops OF
that suit with his second bid. That
encouraged Mr.. Schenken to IN
vito slam. an invitation which Mr..
Hazen gladly accepted.
Now for the moral OF this hand.
After Mr.. Goren led the diamond
Q. Mr. Schenken looked his riches
over. saw that he could positively
take IL tricks and spread his
hand. conceding one trick to the
srade A. His opponents promptly
gtanled his claim.
How silly it would have been to
play that hand out. In the hope
that someone would discard the
SPADE A. Also. how silly it would
have been for the defenders. after
seeing his hand, to refuse to con-
cede the rest Of the tricks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
SANE TIME-SAVING

YOU HEAR people remark that
they never again will claim the
remaining tricks of a hand. or
concede them. just because there
has been some discussion OF an
unsatisfactory nature. Being care
fu about such matters is wise. but
refusing ever to claim or concede
tricks is merely an inconsiderate
waste of other peoples time.
When II is absolutely certain that
you can take the remaining tricks,
you owe your opponents the cour-
tesy Of sane time-saving. BY the
same token. If il becomes abso-
lutely certain your side can take
no more. the same reason should
impel you to concede the others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Entertains Jolly Nine

Mrs. Floyd Ring entertained the
Jolly Nine Club at delightful buf.
fet luncheon, Thursday. celeorat:
ing the birthdays Of Mrs. Arthur
Ferguson and Mrs. Vernum Under.
wood. The house was deliberately
decorated with summer flowers and
a fine birthday cake adorned the
table. The honored guests received
nice gifts. Later pedro was played.
prizes being won by Mrs. IYele
Grub, Mrs. George Waterbury.
Mrs. Arthur Ferguson and Mrs. Wal
ter Spencer. The next meeting in
two weeks will be with Mrs. Fer
gusOn