davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01
FAMILY LOYALTY OR
INJUSTICE?
By LUCIA MALLORY

EXcitedly and ahead of time, my
three little nieceS burst into the living
room where their mother and | were
chatting. Jean, the ten-year-od, threw
herself into her mothers arms, sob
bing, II walked out on that horrid old
Miss LenwOod Please don't try to
make me take another music lesson
from her / never can She was mean
to me!''
"You poor lamb" Jeans mother in
stantly had become the primitive
mother, alert to defend her young. "Of
course / won't. What did she do TO
you?'
Jean sobbed more noisily.
Miss LenwOod conducted Il we'll
recommended vacation play school.
When not receiving piano instruction
from Miss Lenwood, pupils were kept
happily occupied with the singing and
dramatization games her assistants di-
rected Jean and her younger sisters.
Lois and Patsy, usually spent four
mornings Il week there. My sister had
considered it fortunate that she had
been able to secure their enrolment by
paying most of their tuition in milk
and fresh vegetables from the family
garden. That alone made it possible.
What did Miss Lenwood do to YOU,
darling!' Jean was asked again.
The answer was a founder outburst
of wailing, followed by the demand ::
And don't let Lois or Patsy go back
to her old school, either. Well show
her."
Lois and Patsy's faces grew more
troubled.
Miss Lenwood told Jean she would
MT think of letting her play in the re-
cital because she hadn't practiSed her
piece enough" Patsy said. when you
were gone, Jean didn't ever"
Don't make me stop Lois begged.
I'm to play a duet"
The child appeared to have real
talent. Loss of the music lessons would
be Il sad blow to her
"Los and | love Miss Lenwood and
the school, Patsy continued.
The two younger girls adjusted
easily and were popular with their
associates. Jean was always the storm
center.
But YOU love sister Jean more, |
hope" their mother said quickly. Your
poor sister. who's been sick so much
She continued in this strain until
Patsy and Lois looked conscience
striken. Jean had Il triumphant glealn
in her eyes as she ceased Wailing.
The next morning, Tuesday, Jean
tried to divert her sisters thoughts
from the school fun they were missing.
But the games fell fiat. Lois kept
wandering back to the piano, playing
the hard bits of her duet Stumblingly
Finally she gave up. The next day |
found her in my bedroom closet cry
ing She wouldn't say why, but | knew
Patsy grew more SnappiSh every
minute.
Their mother was worried. Though
her sympathies often swayed her, n
fine sense of justice usually prevailed
That afternoon she had talk, first
with Jean, then with Patsy and Lois
Very happily, Patsy and Lois returned
to Miss Lenwoods school. Jean sulked
for week.
'She must learn discipline" her
mother said. "She had better do it now
.han later when more will be at stake
Curiosity was overcoming Jeans dis
taste for the school. Instructed by theit
mother, Lois and Patsy replied pleas
antIy but briefly when she questioned
them One morning, accompanying
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01
GOOD BUG REMEDY

"What, oh what" asked mother,
shall we do about our daughter be
coming nothing more than Utter
bug?"
Said father, hopelully: Let us
spray.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01
ROOM NO. 2
ROOM NO. l

Ch No. "F I0l Union s d yd day."
10 Every hIO MON ar Yd -
Huc Day Sams .EvySmn
IcU No nd ywwTp sIFrt Monday.
and 81 aI
No and 81 d
an dE 53 NJ T day.
ld ~
Saturday &c
III LIVERY S Second Sunday
Monday 1PMm Iea an 4h ol Unn No lSomdM
and 4h d|B ISdT
IA
Thursday 1JBd gSreEm Thrday Ea nsd Tumdy~m
Isl Day Livery Sunday
r nd d|
Tuesday ad Local Union AndpdT dL
Wednesday, aILU Union No Wednesday,. Ea No. and sd d
Nn1INa No Union No duh hThu
ar
nd and 4h N -
AM h hT ~
O
94 Every Other Fndy.
huhm U. No. O
Evening star., 1942-06-28

0 59' Maiiinson's Romaine Cret
0 59" Check Dress Tafefd
Q 39" Printed Denier Crepe
. SO" Butcher Rayos Prints
. SO" Printed Sheer Cretes
Q 39" Printed ShnntunF Crebes
0 50" Polka.Dot Cretes
Evening star., 1942-06-28

The same fine weaves and su-
perior qualities you'll find in ex-
elusive ready-made Summe er
clothes. Hard, crisp weaves in
exquisite new shades and pat
terms Designed to keep you
we'll groomed from daylight to
dark. 100 patterns. so .colors!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
MOOSE INITIATE
MEETING TONIGHT

At the regular meeting Of the
Moose tonight there will be an
initiation Of candidates recently
accredited and all members are
urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
CANTEEN CLASS
SERVES LUNCH
TO GROUP TODAY

AS the first large problem OF the
Red Cross canteen class now under
way in Juneau, the % members
of the class today were asked to
serve a luncheon, finding on short
notice that IS extra persons would
De present to eat it
The oanteen class is being taught
under the direction OF Miss Vir-
.inia Sllattuck It meets on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 20
4. m. in the Northern Light
Church. The class membership has
oeen limited to 30 women.
When the class has completed
its course of instructions and the
members have received their GER
tificates. two canteen groups will
be formed from among the MEM
bers, and will take charge in sta
tons in the city to be ready to act
in an emergency.
Among other practical problems
similar TO the one taken today, will
be a meal to be served to a large
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
ALASKA MUSIC
SUPPLY Moves;
new LOCATION

The Alaska Music Supply, the
popular musical center conducted
by A. M. Uggen and wife, Art and
Lillian. is moving and will be open
Monday at the new location, Sec
ond and Seward, the store space
formerly occupied by Hixon's Jun
eau Radio Service.
Business has so increased and as
additional stock of all kinds is to
je added, the old location on Sec
md street, between Main and Sew
ard, has been outgrown.
The new location furnished larger
quarters affording better display of
the wares carried with special ar
rangements for hearing records
played, etc.
The Alaska Music Supply, in bust
ness here six years, carries every
hing musical from banjo strings 10
pianos, the latest popular sheet
music as well as classical, large
rolios, latest as well as oldtime pho
nograph records, all instruments for
)rchestras or bands. Lillian is al
ways ready to play the music for
my number desired SO that you
will know just what you are get
ting and be satisfied when you get
nome.
Furthermore, if one wants any
thing and it is not in stock, the
Alaska Music Supply will get It.,
if it is on the market.
The music center, beginning Mon
day will be open from 0 a. m. to
g p. M, then an hour off for din
ner, and open again from 7 to q
p. m. daily except Sundays.
The Alaska Music Supply Com
pany VIII also carry complete
stock of radio tubes and batteries
and continue to give radio service
to the customers of Hixon's with
what material is available
Mr.. Hixons after being in business
since 1855, is giving up the radio
business because production of mat
erials has stopped and expects to
leave in the near future for Seat
tie. HIS plans for the future are
indefinite.
The new location of the Alaska
Music Supply has been enlarged
and renlodeled and customers are
invited 70 stop in to select records,
music or instruments at their con-
venience.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

group of men, women and children
with no fresh supplies available, but
to form balanced diet. The class
also will be asked later to prepare
meal III one place for transporta-
ton to another. Also, a meal will
be prepared in the open with only
emergency supplies.
Canteel. workers during an emer-
gency will be asked to feed evacuees
and homeless persons. Thus the
problems now being worked on in
the class are chosen for their
practically under such circum-
stances.
The expense of the meals pre-
pared is shared by those taking
part.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
ALASKA COASTAL
PLANES Fly TO
NEARBY PORTS

r. A. WEIGH was an arrival in
Juneau with Alaska Coastal Air
lines last night and from Tenakee,
Ruby Bennett was an incoming pas
senger.
On flight to Ketchikan by AGA
this morning j. v. Kesler was an
outgoing passenger. Those leaving
here for Sitka were G. H. Davis,
Emmett Bowen, Lee LAM McGown
and Anna Bong. Returning here
from Sitka this afternoon were DON
aid L. Niche, Albert Carlson, E. A.
Heiss, Thomas Morgan and j. F.
Coates.
A flight was made to Hasselborg
Lake this aftednoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheldon Simmons, Miss Bobby
Dooley and Burleigh Putnam, Jr,
as round trip passengers. Also on
the schedule for AGA was a charter
trip to Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
Mrs. Lou Hudson
To Fete Sister at
Tea Tomorrow

Invitations were issued this week
by Mrs. Lou Hudson for tea to be
held tomorrow afternoon between
the hours of 2:30 and $50 o'clock
honoring her sister, Mrs. Julia
Steele, who has recently come to
Juneau from Petersburg.
Mrs. Steele has taken position
in the Forest Service here. The tea
will be held in the Hudson home at
523 Harris Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

BUY DEFENSE aoNDs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
THIS WILL JAR YOU

ASKERN, England-W Clamp, of
this Yorkshire village, has found a
new use for empty jam jars. He used
1000 of them to build a greenhouse.
Other components were parts of an
iron bedstead and bricks from a
refuse heap.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
PLUCKY GAL

SPRINGFIELD, Fishing in
the Big Sac River, Mrs. Harley
Freeman hooked a two-pound cat
fish, and j. broke her arm-but she
hauled in the catfish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
PLENTY OF VARIETY

BOSTON-Dan Collins, Boston
College Aroundkeeper, has three
sons in the armed forces-one in
the air corps. one in the Navy and
the other IN the coast artillery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

U. S. Marine Corps pilots proved
ships could be bombed by planes
by bombing the U. S. S. Iowa in
1921.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

The Department of Commerce has
files on 100000 foreign business
firms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
Rationine Applies to
Only Certain Types Of
Footgear Say Merchants

There is no rationing on shoes.
local retailers have announced. af-
ter they were beseiged by buyers
who misunderstood the recent or
der rationing mems rubber boots.
The only types of footwear ra-
toned are mems short rubber
boots, hip boots. storm kings"
which reach to the thigh and mems
rubber pacs, 10 to Is inches tall,
inclusive, they point out.
These types can only be obtained
by an outdoor worker or one who
needs them for his occupation.
However, there is no rationing of
shoes or rubbers for either men.
women or children; artics for men
and boys or galoshes for women
and girls.
A rush in buying Of shoes and
rubbers has been experienced in
local shoe stores, merchants re-
port. by many who thought those
articles are to be rationed. AS far
as merchants know. there is no
rationing order contemplated for
shoes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
=. z-az@
.13iklfxf1aa
Our Service Men

ond stage OF his training as a naval
aviation cadet. He has finished his
pre-flight training at Iowa City,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand Herbst
received word Monday that their
son, Ferdinand, Jr, who enlisted in
the Merchant Marine and left De-
troit. Sunday, that he had arrived
in New York.
Doyt Balyeat. River Blvd, has
received word that his son, Carl
]. Balyeat. Camp Young, Indio. Cal,
has been promoted from corporal TO
sergeant. Another son. Harry Don.
aid, has arrived in England with
the American Expeditiosary Force.
Leonard Gronic is home on a nins
day leave from Great Lakes Train
ing Station where he was graduated
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06

First Glass Private Charles Mete-
yier is here on an eight-day fur
Tough from Fort Bragg. y. c. He
has been in the Field Artillery three
months. He visited his mother. Mrs.
L. ]. MeteYier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Smith, Detroit. His fur
Tough will end Friday.
Roger Taber is in Little Rock,
Ark. visiting his brother Edward
Taber. who is a corporal in Camp
Robinson. Roger will also go to
Cbanute Field, H.. where his broth
erin law. Romine Minard. is attend
ing a school Of airplane constrHc-
ton.
Roy Renton. who has been visit
ing at the home OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Renton. since
Saturday. will leave Wednesday for
the Navy Air base at Minneapolis,
MINI, where he will enter the sec
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
City Garden Club Gathers
To Discuss Annual Reports

The annual meeting of the Ypsi
He 60, 49,, avo,t,,
lanl Garden Ciuu nVi.uay 5a'--.a'
In STARR "ea'neI i.@'' ., , I afsicer.
10 tne 10y r.. Iep0' a - ~ Mrs
ana Voniii' - ~ "a -. aor.
Harry l.; ain l ~ - ! ~ ohsence
uuo.eu Tue '.''' -, 80 ,', ,,.1si.
OF MISS re71''.O ~, Ill, 30.
deht' " no n"a .'o, -, ssaroj ssyersI
ereu Ilou. a a., ~ NJ, go 80 ,.osrly
WEIR AK W." ~, a., ,,tss Ntaye,sss
iePo' suOii''.,e" ~ .,rtva1 ,osrr In
IN me loIii vi gu ~" 49,, - .a-,re.ia-
VIM 80. "a .,"nar.tior
tIoh I0l .,ls '.,.'',' -, d,,r,,c bo, ,wo
u lue 1.'' y. 1s.ta- from
yeaIs o. pIes,'''.-. &c 49,. rs,5 in
- a.. ,b.-ye5 ,ba .,Dt for A
NH'-H - "a -. s..,, -, rs- a.
p', 80 80. ,-,.,, tbs .i,ih to rS
Ia even t'ig t.,,,,.,rif, H.
lel!''ns p,es',,'''. -, sr.t r.bi.
I1S'l a.ou 49, 80. 49,. I......fI.,,,eq-
a. an GUY ~, 49, .r,lt. 2,
Mu' p"' va o. - ,t,a o,,,,ai,,9
uIaI a. s''
pisslue'r D-.us.u. -....,.,,,
mn. i -. -" t,,st+s e,o
cud'' no -, u-e -a-ra,,g TO- tt. .op,.
tal"'l7 l"e 4 - . - .t..,Ls =,
ins 70. aHu ~ ~ -, go fo-
we men o'Is o. ~. W. 49,. tsr
'ne coop9l ''.yH Nv , - Int +bs
Act'N''ies VI tHe - -. - 49,. 80
past year aS ~ .,1 ~ '"e 49,,
al com -ee Ia ). NJ e -, .,a
VarIeu IN maui Ia'7.'-'7 - -
uIs, Iou-loH ~ ~ ''s 10 '' - -
anu 10 new '1'i'..l.s - "a -,,e -
pa ticlPal!on N lle '!gl 49,. g.
S.i eIIo.Is 10 ProilloI5 III oa-r,., ~
'ictoI! uaI ue''s a. T'1 40 ,',. -
On lIs reg llHf me-, L..l - -.
tue pIos S'l's ~ W.. ',,', E,.
Ihe ms pa,' -. - 81
iileH'oe's o. '"e 0'u' an" -''' "a y
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
Events Planned by
Navy Mothers Club

Huron Navy Mothers Club mem
bers made plans for benefit card
party. and for special program
and flag ceremony. at Monday eve
ning's special meeting at the Neter'
ans OF Foreign Wars Hall.
The benefit card party Will be at
the Ladies' Literary Club House,
Oct 9 at 8 o'clock. Table and spe-
cial prizes will be given and re-
freshments will be served. 1t was
decided to withhold action on the
dance hall question inasmuch as
the proposed plan for II to be han
died by a service club through the
recreation department has not been
set up. 1t was decided TO abide by
the decision OF the city council.
Material for garments and blank
cts for layettes was distributed by
Mrs William Winter, cochairman OF
the division OF welfare committee.
II was voted to send money to
Navy sons OF the Huron Navy Club
for Christmas. the committee TO
work with Mrs. Ralph Parker is
Mrs. Thomas Ball, Mrs. R, w.
Steere and Mrs. Clifford Schreiner.
Plans were made for special pro-
gram and flag ceremony for the next
regular meeting, Oct IA, when an
American flag will be presented to
the club by Carpenter Women's Re-
lief Corps.
Mrs. Lyle smith told OF a meeting
she attended In Ann Arbor for the
formation Of Navy Mothers Club.
The members listened to an In
formative talk on the duties OF the
various committee chairmen Of the
club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
Young SIayer's Case
in Juvenile Court

Midland. Mich, oct. SAP -
Midland County authorities said
today they had discovered that
James Kennen. boy hiteh-hiker held
in the fatal shooting OF a motorist,
is only II years old and that his
case would remain in juvenile
court.
Prosecutor Walter y. Brown said
It had been determined that the
boy. who allegedly confessed to the
hitch-hike holdup and shooting Ct
Clyde n. Valentine, 80, Detroit bar
tender, would not be Is until next
month. His age previously was re-
ported as rs.
In view OF this. Brown said. the
case will be retained for final ac-
ton by probate court, which han
dies juvenile delinquencies. State
law permits probate court to waive
Jurisdiction only when the defend
ant IL Is or older. Brown pointed
out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06

bureau OF information in the Board
Of Commerce and through the time
ly articles written BY Or Harlow
Laing has brought much valuable
information on gardening before
the public at a time when there was
a great need for IT, reports revealed.
Believing that the proper way to
create gardeners for the future Ia
10 encourage interest among the
young people. the Junior Gardeners
Committee has worked throughout
the summer with various Girl Scout
groups who wished assistance in
their summer gardening projects.
This committee reported that. with
money furnished by the club, Troop
10 froW Harriet Street School was
allie 10 sart~>a vegetable garden
which they cared for under the SUI
peryision OF their leader, Mrs, Laura
Mullins. Several club members
gave their time in supervising other
scout groups in caring for flower
beds I'm some OF the ci'y's parks.
"a IN ,hs r~ois.t- 60 1resert as
- r. .i.,t Ia. o,iari,r and
IL. "a s.fia.s ...o.o,,.,d 80,
a. - 49,. s-iiou.t,a- ~, Gov.
.,,,s+1-9t,.. ~ ,. .-', 5"y;,a - cam.
80. 49, IL. Traa, -, pa.ty
pr-,i5 49, parbar, honda
l,r ~, ~ Ita~io-ie Erisrsor
r.. "a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Ypsianti Grange Mrs Eugene Srang Wal
lace Blvd
Ypan Business and Professional Womens Club dinner meet
St Lukes Church House. 80 National Business
Womens Week speaker Mrs Maude Squire Rufus.
Arbor. The Civil Patrol and the Part Women Are
Taking it.. Publicity Publications Committee in
charge. Miss Janet Renton chairman
Twenty Club, $50 Charles McKenny Hall, j. H. McCuloch.
Phoenix 10 NJ Master Mason degree $780,
Masonic Temple lodge
Presidents OF Degree OF Honor 30 with Mrs C. r. Beck
Mohersngers Chorus City schools 80 Ypant High School
Jolly Club o'clock with Mrs. Charles Sinkule
Ypsanu Of Foreign Wars meets this evening at
Veterans Hall
WEDNESDAY
Society o'clock in Sunday school rooms OF
church
Rebekahs o'clock Odd Fellow Hall initiation
Ypsianu High School gymnasium
Soldiers from Bomber Plant will be guests
Pythan Sisters regular meeting O'CLOCK N r.
Hall
five WEIGH Hall to O'CLOCK
Ypsan Aere Fraenal Eagles o'clock 33s r. cross
Newcomers Club l2:lo Charles Mchehy nan
cafeteria Mrs Wayne Morehouse, hostess.
Schaner OF the Emanuel Lutheran Chuch
1880 Ernest Maddux
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
Officers Named by
DeMoIay Chapter

New officers for Ypsilanti Chap.
ter Order Of DeMolay were elected.
six names were received for mem
bership, and plans for attending the
DeMolay state conference this week
end in Detroit, were discussed at
the chapter meeting Monday e. e.
nj in the Masonic Temple lodge
room
New officers are Earl Ford, mas.
ter counsellor; Lyle Litchard, sen
Tor counsellor; John SALES. junior
counsellor. The appointive officers
will be named later.
The six new members are John
SALES, James Maynard, James Rem
ton, Raymond Wingroye. Robert
Colts and John Bell. The new mem
bers will receive their degrees at
the conference to be in the Book
Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, Oct 8, 10
and II. The first degree will be con.
ferred at the Friday night meeting.
and the second degree, Saturday
morning. The grand ball, open to
members and their friends, will
take place Saturday night Sunday
noon will be the annual banquet.
A visitor. Andrew Walworth. n.
Y, who holds a chevalier degree
one Of two degrees granted by the
DeMolav Grand Council. was vel
coined Mr. Walworth is in the Army
and is stationed at the Romber
plant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Day and fam
lily were Sunday afternoon visitors
Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harpst.
Maybee.
Mrs. Murray Day, Mrs. George
Essex, Mrs. Edward Maleske, Mrs.
Lee Day spert Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. AFRO Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Greanyo,
Flint, were Tuesday supper guests
OF Mr. and Mrs AFRO Day.
Mrs Retta Chamberlin left Sun.
day to spend the winter with her
sons, Clarence and Charles Cham
berlain, Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day and
daughter Jane, Ypsilanti, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Day. They also visited Mrs.
Lena Day.
Mr. and Mrs. David Garlick en-
tertained in honor of Mrs Retta
Chamberlain Saturday evening for
super. Others present were Mrs.
Lena Day and daughter Maud.
Miss Margaret Chic, Martz Rd..
was a Saturday overnight guest of
Miss Florence Santure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
Past MatrOns TO
Adopt Soldier

At the October meeting Of the
Order Of Eastern Star, Monday eve
ming a the home Of Mrs. Katherine
Gilman. plans were discussed for
adopting" a soldier and for assist
ing In the war effort. Several men,
bers are getting articles ready for
the Need.ework Guild Ingathering
Mrs. Deon Greene, president, CON
Quoted the business meeting attend
ed by about "a members. The re
mainder Of the evening was spent
playing bingo. Dainty refreshments
were served by the committee, Mrs.
Ehman, Mrs. Eva Robbins, Mrs.
Edwin Staeb and Mrs. +. b. KEEL
logP at prettily appointed table.
The next meeting will be Nov ?.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
D. A. R. Hospital
Project Started

At the Junior Committee meet
ing OF the chapter Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution Nor
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Richard Warner. Mrs. Frederick
Peters started the group on their
new project OF making various
items such as bean bags. aprons,
stuffed animals and scrap book ma
terial for the University Hospitals
crippled children.
Assisting the hostess with serving
tea and sandwiches were Mrs. Rich
ard Weir. regent, who poured, and
Mrs Frederick Peters, Jr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
Il Make Nisltatlons

The Board OF Education in First
Methodist Church Monday night
discussed plans for the program Of
the church school FOR the coming
year. F. VI. Greenstreet was In
charge Il was decided 70 partici-
pate in the evangelistic crusade
which calls FOR home visitation
throughout the church school. While
Rev Walter B. Heyler will be in
charge. the teachers OF the school
will make the visitation. 1t will be-
gin the first OF November
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
is GRAND SLAM LIKELY?

ABSOLUTELY sure things of
any kind are so rare.in connection
with contract bridge that players
who insist upon them lose by their
timidity. Those who apply proba-
bilities soundly take their turns at
winning and losing. but gain more
than If they had not taken their
sane chances. That injunction APP
plies to grand slam bios the same
as to anything else. except that
you want the probabilities pretty
strongly with you. as II your
reach for the grand slam fails,
you sacrifice both the small slam
bonus and the game bonus, in ad-
dition to the value of the tricks.