davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
Will Take Part
in Final Tits

Belleville High School. in beat
ing Worthwhile 27-1s Thursday
night. assured themselves OF a
chance in the District Glass B I'm
ais on Saturday.
Bob Byrnes started the scoring
for Belleville when he sank a free
throw after being fouled by Nc
Clusky Of Worthwhile. who then tai
lied a field goal for Worthwhile.
Two more baskets and two foul
shots gave Belleville a To lead at
the end fthe first session and
claimed 1876 margin at half time.
The third quarter passed and the
Worthwhile team still failed to func-
ton, as Bvffeville held them to
three points. At the same time
the Belleville team rolled up eight
for PIG lead.
The Worthwhile five found their
stride in the fourth round. however
as they scored eight points while
their opponents remained at a
standstill.
Nevertheless. Worthwhile never
came closer than four points to ty-
ing the Belleville quintet, and the
game ended with Worthwhile trail
ing 27-19.
Had they not MISSED IS out OF Is
free throws Worthwhile probably
would have won the game, as Belle
vile missed only six out of IS.
Leo Price led the field with 10
markers, followed by Hunter of
Worthwhile with nine.
Byrnes and Mason each tailed
six. as Drake posted three. and
Gavsens two, to account for the re-
mainder Of the Belleville points.
McClusky got six, Scissor and La
Rue each two and Falino one OF the
losers points.
Their victory places Belleville
in the finals against the winner OF
tomorrow nights game between
Ypsilanti and Wayne High Schools,
for the Class B district crown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
Will Oppose St.
Thomas

Backed by the 1s-point shooting
OF center George Brown, Ann Ar.
boris University High School Thurs
day routed Dexter High 1924, which
moves them into the District semi
finals against st Thomas OF Ann
Arbor, in game which will be
played at $3.50 tonight in the Ypsi
lanti High School gymnasium.
At the end OF the first session, Q.
High led l0-5, and by half-time, had
increased their lead 22-10. Three
University High players accounted
for all University High points in the
first half, Brown scoring ten. EN-
mon Smith eight, and Robert Jaml-
son four. George Brown did all OF
U. Highs scoring when he made two
field goals and as many free throws
for eight points, bringing his teams
total to rs, and his own to 16. Five
points by Waite helped the Maroon
and Gold tally nine points in the
third session. The last quarter saw
University High sink five goals for
10 points, while two baskets and a
free throw gave Dexter five.
Emmon Smith chalked up ten
points for University High to trail
Brown for high point honors. Jami
son scored four, and Yntema. Bowl
ing and Suarez each accounted for
two.
Waggoner led the Dexter basket
GERS with seven markers, followed
by Waite with six. Bates with five.
Shaw with four. and Fox with two.
Dexter managed to keep their
fouling limited to seven black marks.
while U. High drew thirteen.
At 7:45, U. High will meet 81.
Thomas OF Ann Arbor. in the district
semi-finals, and the winner of this
game will meet the winner OF the
Roosevelt4Lincoln game, on Satur
day evening. to decide the District
Glass c champion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
WOULD oIsPRoVe coNFEsslo

Lapeer, Mich, Mar. s ms
Coroner Lester Smith said today
that although she has confessed
killing her husband and two chill
dren last September is. he does
not believe that Mrs. Peter Kuli-
mich committed the crime. The
coroner would not amplify his re-
mark other than to say that he
would offer testimony at Mrs.
Kulinick's sanity hearing tomor-
row which would disprove her con
fession made to state police after
lie detector test.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
Shada Named by
Wayne Players

John Shada, diminutive Michi-
gan Normal guard. was named
Thursday to an All-Opponent team
OF ten men selected by Wayne
University's basketball squad.
Shada. shortest man IN the team,
is one of two juniors to be honored
by the Tartars. His defensive
play stood out in both 0f Normal's
games with Wayne this year.
Other team members are Ben
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
Albert Payson Terhune
Provides For CoIIieS

Paterson, NJ j., Mar. s. ms
Albert Payson Terhune, author of
dog stories, provided for. the fu-
ture OF his famed collie dogs in
his will II was revealed here.
Terhune died Feb. IS. and his will
left his entire estate to his wife,
Mrs. Alice Terhune.
He directed, however. that the
younger dogs be sold to persons
who could give them good homes
in the country" and that the home
rather than the price should be
the chief consideration in selling
the animals. When the will was
drawn, ten years ago. he had S5
collies but the kennel now com
prises only seven.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06

Flossie. Akron; Harold Gensicheu.t
Western Michigan: Nate Kabakog,
Cincinnati; Bob Brice and Charles
O'Brien, Detroit; Bill Stewart, Cor
nell; Bob Wren. Oregon; Vaughn
Bennion and Val Sheffield. Utah
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06

The Ladies' Aid Society and the
Auxiliary OF ST. PauIs Church will
hold joint meeting this afternoon.
The speaker will be Mrs. Theodore
Schmale, Ann Arbor. who will give
an account OF the experiences
which she and her husband. Rev.
Schmale, encountered when they Wis
tied the Evangelical and Reformed
Missions in Honduras, Central
America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
ACCIDENTS REDUCED

Detroit, Mar. 6-INS-The police
department announced today that
traffic accidents on busy Grand
River avenue have been cut "a
Per cent since the adjustment OF
left turns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
Marsh,a

H. Churchill 367, X. Dundon 400
J. Ellis 421, A. Boyle 474, A. Dun
don 4s9: totals, 655. 7ss, 7is, 2l71.
ScoVilPs
Gilbert ASS, Walker Al, Mohler
42s Hopp 454, Bowden 473. handi-
cap 100; totals. $50, 7s1. S34, 2405.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
Receives Degree

Elmer Bickel, OF the Saline facul-
ty received his masters degree from
the University of Michigan at the
close of the first semester.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
BARRIERS

BARRIERS
J. Moore 507, D. Blakmore 425,
3. Wise 400. r. Nelson 497. D.
Deck $50; totals. 40, S2l. sS7, 244s.
Hillbillys
Earl Flanagan ass Rip Towns
ley 1858, Noble Flanagan 4S4, Tom
Kelly 464. Mac Blakemore 4S4,
handicap &c; totals, IA, 72l, 90!
24l9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
Hostesx 10 Society

Mrs. Daniel Hall was hostess to
the Federated Ladies' Aid Society
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Ann Arbor Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
Bowfng Scores

No. McLain
McLain $50, Collier Isl 273,
Schlesinger $50, Whitmire All,
Franklin 466-Totals 609, $50, SIT,
1906.
No. Hayward
Anders 414, Stahl ave. 267, Lunt
1927, Hayward 39S. Schrepper 357,
handicap 57-Totals 593, Gil, sos,
1920.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
Grouna Met

Mrs. Walter Mac Arthur enter.
tanned the Dependsb BILE Group OF
Methodist women Tuesday evening.
Mrs. c. H. Miller will be hostess to
the Rainbow division this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kaiser and
family have moved back to Brook.
lyn and have sold their house on
North Ann Arbor St. formerly the
King house, to Leo Kruchock, who
is moving from Mrs. Amanda Har-
mons apartment.
Charles Tower has sold his house
on North Harris ST. 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Murray. Superior Township
Inc Tower family are moving to
Ann Arhor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06

Free throws missed-Love 5, FLEET
cher, Seleska 2. Whitehouse g.,
Norman; Hirth Kelsey 4, Jahnke
3, Bearss 2. Weed 5, Steiner 4.
Referee-Crowe. Umpire-Jach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
Post once

Peters Alb, Wardle 37s, Max 430,
Boutell 1888, Smith 453. handicap
1852: totals, us, $50. 795, 2169.
Eagles
r. Hammand 45s. A. Oliver 412,
L. Dicks 365, T. Edison 356, D. King
423; totals. 619, 74l. 654, 20l4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
5eIIeville

Totals ..... 9 Q Is 27
Free throws missed: Pryce 4,
Pappas ?.
Worthwhile
FIG FIT Pr PTS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
No. I Ryan

Harrison $50. Harris 2s4, Weav.
,er 1916, Haner Isl 455, Ryan 395,
Totals 646, 622. Sol, 1869.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
No. 5 Hayward
No 2 Crunch

Wolter 3l2. Greenstreet 300,
Jackson 1855. L. Miller 215, Crouch
ass, handicap l11-Totals 647. 597,
sos, ls49.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
No. 3 Stewart
No. 8 sassett

Wisbin 1863 Bassett S69. Nelson
4l2, kuster 3ss. West i4l-Totals
702, $50, 724. 207s.
No. 7 O'Aara
OHara S15 E. Miller 400. Fash.
baugh 324. Esler 246, Battelle 407.
handicap 231-Totals SIS, 500 7O1.
1925.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
No. 4 Saunders

No. = Saunders
Nehlsen 451, D. Miller 372, Saun-
ders 354, Vanderlind 443, Gamer
on 491. handicap 27-Totals 7S9,
1903. 546, 21Ss.
No. 3 Stewart
Stewart 35s, Payne 400. Fischer
2s6. Schaffer 377. Connolly Ill
Totals 5S7. 595. 666. 1S4s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
Dexter Routed by University High School;
Belleville Beats Worthwhile i'm Tournament

Olmsted. Brown, Bowling 2, Jami-
son 2. Dexter-Bates 4, Shaw, Wag-
goner, Mast.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
BY Thornton w. Burgess

that got away from me yesterday.
You don't want him, Puss. I'll just
put him In my pocket and take him
up to the house by and by"
With that he took Grandfather
Frog from Black Pussy and dropped
him In his pocket. He patted Black
Pussy. called her q smart cat, and
then started on his way whisthpg
merrily. It was dark and rather
close In that pocket. but Grand
father Frog didn't mind this. It
was q lot better than feeling sharp
teeth and claws al the time. He
wondered how soon they would
reach the house and what would
happen 70 him then. After what
seemed Ike . long, long time be
felt himself sWang through the air.
Then he landed "a the ground with
q thuInp that made him gTunt,
Farmer 1roWn's boy had taken otl
his coat and thrown II down.
The whistlins stopped. Every.
thing was quiet. Grandfather Fro1
waited and listened, but not sound
could he hear. Then he saw . little
ray Of light creeping into his prison
He squirmed and pushed md ~ Of
: sudden he was out Of the pocket
The bright light made him blink
A. soon . he could see he looaEed
to 80 where he was. Then h
1,1hbDd ~ - Win 10th hands aud
I1f,knd aanfN. h vaa11sk II Tnfnaar
Evening star., 1942-11-05

with any meat course: cranberries
cooked with . small amount Of wa
ter and Just enough sugar added viii
be . sauce much appreciated by the
family. Some are serving cranberry
sauce over ice cream. Cranberry
tarts, rolls and shortcAke are new
ways OF serving the bright red ber-
ry-it adds q zest to the meal Is
well Is / bit Of cheerful color.
OF course, the Army viii need =
generous part Of the cranberry crop
this year, but there will be enough
10 90 around. The price is higher
than last year, but the berries never
locked @ tempting. Cranbesrios
contribute vitamins A and 9 70 tie
diet and : nip that shoulA not p
underos&inAtAd. ss
Despite the fact th1t the cram
berry has been cultivated Id this
country sinee 1S2o, W have not ap-
preciated It . We should. How
ever, from 3 few hundred acros
planted to It In Eastern MAasAchu-
setts, Il has managed 10 widen IT.
hordeYs and b ! fruit alnloek wholly
American, with its CHIEF csnte4 u
3astofn Massachusetts 0ou6eFn
ana Central NoM Jersey. O1ntxAl
ana Ncrthorn Wleon1in, 0oUthNe1t-
IN gaa1adnotna ~ NokthN1e11n
Oregon. 1here are natural cond1-
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Black Pussy was having q good
time. Grandfather Frog wasn't. It
was great fun for Black Pussy to
slip = paw. under Grandfather Frog
and toss him up in the air. 1t was
still more fun to pretend to 60 away.
and instead to hide and the instant
Grandfather Frog started OF to
pounce upon him and cuf1 him and
roll him about. But there wasn't
any fun In it for Grandfather Frog.
In the flrst place be didn't know
whether @ not Hack Pussy liked
frogs to ct, and 30 be was terribly
friehten4d. m the second place
Black pds6y didn't always cover up
her claMs and tlasy pgicksd right
through Grandfather Frogs white
and yeiIqw Wai1tcoAt and hurt, tor
he Is vexy tender there.
At last Black Pussy grew tired Of
playing, and catching up Grand
father Frog insher mouth she start
ed along the little path from the
spring u the long Lane. Grand
father Frog didn't even kick, which
was just as wen. because II he md
Black Pussy would have held him
tiehter, and that would have hen
very upccmyortahle indeed.
ITS ~ Over and this = the
end n9oouod Qfaudfather It0e,
I'm going 70 b eaten now. Oh,
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
English Miscellany

Lasuna Beach: Is there . distinc-
ton between Among and Between?
IS. A. B.
Answer: The rule is: Use ''be-
tween" for two, as, "The money was
divided between John and Charles" !"
Use among" for more than two, as,
The five soldiers divided the mon
ey among themselves" However,
many good writer's do not strictly
observe the rule. often using be
tween" for more than two.
Detroit: I still believe the SEN
tence should be 800 men were
taken prisoners" instead OF .
taken prisoner" as you recently de-
clared.-F. E.
Answer: In the sentence the
words were taken prisoner"
mean simply were captured" or
were made captive" They do not
refer to the fact that the men be-
came prisoners after being cap
tured. In this sense, the singular
words prisoner and captive are sy-
nonymous. Shakespeare wrote &c. .
whose words all ears took captive" ="
Also, see Psalm 1877: FOR there they
that carried us away captive re-
quired of us a song"
Boston: You state "A raise in
salary" is correct Should 1t not
be "An increase in sAlary?"-Mrs.
j. L.
Answer: Either Is correct. Web
ster's sanctions the noun raise" In
the meaning Of "A raising or In
crease in amount, as, specifically,
an increase in pay"
Baltimore: I note you frequently
say, II had rather" Sorry, but
you should say, II would rather
DR.. ]. w.
Answer: HAD rather" and would
rather" are equally correct. The
College Handbook of Composition,
and other sound textbooks, fully
approve Of had better, had rather,
had best" In his Working Gram
mar OF the English Language" Fer
nald says: This (had rather) Il
sanctioned by the best literary use
as an accepted English idiom which
we need not try to explain"
tRelsassd by The Bell Syndicate. lne.)
Evening star., 1942-11-05
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.

why, why did ever leave the smil-
ing Pool?"
Just Is Black Pussy slipped into
the Long Lane Grandfather Frog
heard Z familiar sound. IT was =
whistle, . merry whistle. It was
the whistle Of Farmer Browns boy.
It was coming nearer and nearer. A
little Bit Of hope began to stir In
the heart Of Grandfather Frog. He
didn't know Just why, but it did.
Always he had been IN the greatest
fear Of Farmer Browns boy, but
now-well. II Farmer Browns hoy
should take him he might gete away
from him Is he did before. but be
was very sure that he never, never
could Get away from Black pufay.
The whistle drsw nearer. B1Ack
pussN stopped. Than sl3e began e
rnake : queer whfring sound dssp
down Ii her threat.
Hello, Black puasyi HAve you
been hunting2 Come here and
show No what you've sot,. cyied Z
voice.
Black luesy arched up her back
and heGan q rub against the legs
of Farnner 1rnNns bey. and ~ The
tins u Nhixring .sound. q her
threat groW Ios11er' and luuder
Farmer Hs6W1s1 by STOPPED down
to - what 1he had ID har meuth,
= IN ~ -
dayQ th3a II thu ve4Y 0o6oQ Cd 4foG
Evening star., 1942-11-05
By Fronk Willord !
BY viii Eisner
BY Art Huhto
BY Bud Fisher

Browns house at all! Where do
you think he was? Why right on
the bank Of the Smiling Pool. and
q little way of Farmer Browns boy
was fishing.
"Chugarum!" cried Grandfather
Frog, and 1t was the loudest, glad.
dest Chugarum that the Smiling
Pool ever had heard. "Chugarum!"
he cried again, and with . great
leap he dived with splash into the
dear old Smiling Pool, which smiled
more than ever.
And never again did Grand
father Frog try to- see the Great
World.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
BY Lillian Cox Athey

ttonS IN these regions which satisfy
the cranberry plant. There are sew
eral hundred acres planted to this
fruit In Canada, but very few cram
berries are grown outside the
United States. Denmark, Nova
Scotia, Norway and the Netherlands
have tried to make the crop a sue
cessful one, though the expense Of
the experiment is said to have been
too great. More vital foods must
be grown in these countries today.
Growing this plant for profit must
be undertaken by those who have
specialized in this type Of plant in
dustry. With suitable land. con-
trolled drainage and adequate ex-
perience, the grower may feel as
sured Of fair profits. When the crop
does not bring In as much as ex-
pected, canning the surplus and
bottling the unsweetened juice pre-
vent greater losses.
There are three types of cram
berry growing in the United States,
the large common one, the moss
gray or speckled, and the European
cranberry. The first one only has
been willing to be cultivated.
Because the cranberry is so DIFF
ferent both IN character and culture
from other crops, much money has
been lost by those who did not un-
derstand this very important stu
alton.
The root system consists Of . mass
of fine flbruous roots without root
hairs such % are found on most
plants. Though the wild vines grow
In marshes and boes, the roots viii
not live under water. Controlled
feeding and drainage must b care
fully PLANNED.
Each blossom has . slender pistil
surrounded By flve stamens with
tiny openings ct the ends and from
them come minute pollen grains to
ferttltse the dower. Fruit develop
lnent begins 1t once. Bees, honey
and bslmble. are the chief agents Of
polltnatton. Bmmblebees are not
too AoundAnt, 20 many growers keep
snan ApiAries Of our important
'hon9yhee. Thirty 70 30 days after
the call of the bee. the lusciou1
cranherry = ready % b harvested,
Aeain W - how important to IN
NJ M oofvlces q cur dcGne9 9ticAted
friend. ths honeybee.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
keop Falss
Teeth eoao This
nou DlUSnLESs uay
.s-R
{ rms AeelzD Ao)v'
/ QlNc4Zr HZkkMy1E ]
NM4N Ar 1ko AAnx|
I0H LIKk MfDt--
{ AtD 40 MlSMLMe!l

AspshiAg sf the tssth with harsh abras-
he Dewdsfs nay In tine rain their A!
50 wny risk veaxing down ysur plates
Until tAsy .wseRh ana nake yes asDeRd
ysu eas't clean false tseth REAIzX clean
b. Sy.shing. Discard such old-falhisnsa
vey. setnply Sut yssr false teeth 81
krilses in : slass 81 water. Add little
xesaits: freste! They are BnIGHT AND
PnTICgLT STAINS ALI. GONE! Ye.T
hardly know yonr eva plates. Try tits
Hs.sis. s:s f:n Frsnsis si Drss
Babbitt's, Castle yIllage Drag, Market
Pharmaey. Towers. nseht Company, euDsr
View. Ksnneay's, Kinner = Msnbert,
Alaska, rhsrnaey, Buehahan's, Shepherd
Park, A1te's, Van SAINTS, Suffers. Embassy
macy, Huss Pharmacy. Dentists recon.
naend Kleenite. Money back II net DE-
liEhtcd.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
NATURES CHILDREN
CRANBERRY.

Uncle Sam is asking us to eat
more cranberries and to see how
many different ways we can COM
bine them with other food. Also,
to eat their skins. OF course, cram
berry jelly Is well known to most
Of US, but finely chopped cranber-
ries as q relish may not have been
tried by those who will really en-
Joy the spicy flavor. Only . small
amount Of sweetening is added.
Cranberry frAppe Is delicious served
Evening star., 1942-11-05

West opened with the seven of
hearts, hoping to safeguard his dia-
mond trick by removing dummy's
trumps. South won in his own
hand with the eight Of hearts and
should have gone after the dia-
monds at once. BY doing 80, he
would have been able to run one
diamond In the dummy before
three rounds Of trumps could be led;
and then his own four trumps, two
clubs, the diamond ace and the
spade ace would have given him
total Of nine tricks.
But South made the mistake Of
taking the spade finesse At once.
East won with the king Of spades
and led 4 second round Of trump.
Dummy won with the queen and
returned = diamond, South finessing
the eight-spot to Vests nine.
Unable to lead q third trump,
West shifted to spades, dummy win
ming with the ace. South success
fully finessed the club queen and
led the ace and another diamond
West played the jack, but East ruf1ed
his partners trick and led 4 third
round Of trump. Actually, he could
have gained the lead with spade,
but feared that South had no more
spades. Now South no longer could
make nine tricks, losing two spades
and three diamonds.
+ i i y
Yesterday you were Oswald
Jacoby's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
4 AJ74
A1083
8 967
4 is
The bidding:
Jacoby Lightner You Schenken
10 Pass IA Pass
~ Pass co
Answer-Bid two no-trump. Your
hand is strong enough for q second
bid, but you have little chance Of
finding q four card heart fit when
your partner bids both minors.
Hence, you show your shoppers in
the unbid suit and general strength
by going right to no-trump.
Score 100 per cent for two no.
trump, so per cent for two hearts,
40 per cent for three diamonds, 20
per cent for two diamonds.
Question No. 1,z2z.
Today you hold the same hand
but the bidding is different:
Jacoby Lightner You Schenken
T., l1 Pass IA Pass
E ~ Pass (?t
Whit 20 you BID? lAnswer to-
morrow.
(Relsassd BY the Bsll syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1942-11-05
4 Ali WAR WORKERS
BgEEE$h,..,:x.,x,t:;%ii''Y'
~'mex~""'
ALI!vEcETAblE
, Laxative

Z In Mr. (Nature's Remedy Tablets.
there are no chemicals, no minerals, no
phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablets are diff
ferent-aet different. Purely seeesabls
"a combination of 10 vegetable ingre-
dients formulated over SO years ago.
Uncoated or candy coated, their action
Is dependable. thorough. yet gentle. as
millions Of mrs have proved. Get a 25f
box today :. or larger economy size.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Contract
~ T1lE F0U1 ACES.
Tioht Defense

- - 4. II b
The advantage Of putting up i
tight defense on every hand y that
you put the declarer under the
strain 81 having to play his cards
precisely. South should have made
today's hand, but strayed from the
right line OF play only 70 ind that
the enemy's excellent defense WAS
too much foE him.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
North South 40 part-score.
= AQS4
y Q1O2
% J53 -
= 107S
4 lo7s AKJs
y ~ ~ y 6543
o QJs4 . ks
= Js43 = Ks63
A532
y AKJ8
. A1082
= AQ
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass Ia Pas
20 Pass ~ Pass
~ Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1942-11-05
LETTER-o.UT

spell the
called last column Print the letter in center column opposite
which removed it. have Iettered
correctly It's hard to find
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
(v) REsOLvED-RESOIED Ar nxed).
observation-disclosures Che makes oner
LANCED-LACED (ted).
D RICKETY-1RIcKY Zone who should be watched.
(S) GRUBS-BURG town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

"Your Own Horoscope by
Frances Drake, u one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.