davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
EakeVieW
School
Gets ID. k.

CHICAGO, April 3 (INSl NO
tiflcation Of presidential approval
of the amendatory docket for the
proposed S270.000 Lakeview High
School in Battle Creek Township
was received in Chicago today by
David r. Kennicott. regional engi-
neer Of the + e dera Works
Agency.
The amended project changes
the scope OF the school building
from a 14-classroom elementary
school 10 a 15-claSsroom high
school. complete with gymnasium,
auditorium, cafeteria and indus
trial arts building. it was an
rounced. Erection of the new
building is expected TO start today.
Kennicott said the FILA grant
Of Sis, O32 for construction of the
building remains the same under
the amended approval, although
funds supplies by the 'Lakeview
consolidated school district Of
Battle Creek Township is In
creased from $4,000 to S154 1863.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Lays Hdndbooks
To Higher-Ups

Pressure from police superiors,
the mayor and the mayors son.
Richard w. Reading Jr., finally
compelled Inspector Frank Rode.
now retired. to allow handbookS
to operate in his precinct, he re-
lated today. I.
Rode, state witness in the graft
conspiracy trial of the younger
Reading and Sc other defendants.
testified:
"They continually told me to
lay Off when I ask about
closing the books. They said,
Don't become panicky.,"
Joseph Mccarthy, defendant and
handbook operator. followed Rode
to the stand and told how he had
paid 500 each month to the in
spector.
81 went to Rode and told him
was going to open," Mccarthy
testified "And he told me,
OK, but he careful
Rode is listed as a Cocoon
spirator in the trial being heard
before Circuit Judge Earl c.
Pugsley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
i. :. Presents
Letters TO Jury
In Mckay Case
Hopes TO Link II
to Mails, Fraud and
Liquor Ring Charge

The first letters to be offered as
evidence in the liquor conspiracy
trial of Frand d. Mckay and
10 others were admitted today
by Fe deral Judge Shackleford
Miller Jr.
They are Of particular impor-
lance since government attorneys
accuse the defendants of using the
mails to defraud.
They were written TO Fisher L.
Layton, former Flint politician
and a leaser defendant. and will
also be used, said Albert Parker,
government attorney, to connect
Layton with the Williams Sales
Company, alleged dummy company
TO obtain money from liquor dis
tillers.
Emanuel NJ. Rosenthal, presi-
dent of the Mohawk Liqueur Cor
poration, who paid the Williams
company commissions on sales,
described the letters as "a type
which he might write TO any sales
man.
An earlier witness. Samuel
Schrirer. secretary of the Arrow
Distilleries, Inc. said he paid COM
missions 10 Isadore Schwartz. also
a defendant, on all liquor which
Arrow sold the state. On cross
examination, however. he testified
there was no price increase to
either the state or retail buyers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

Woman Under Drier Locked
in Beauty Shop

Mrs. Mildred Talcott, 81, of 6446
Jonathon avenue, can tell her
neighbors today how the simple
act of getting a shampoo may turn
into a "hair-raising" experience.
Going into a beauty parlor at
1926 Michigan avenue, Dearborn,
shortly before closing time, Mrs.
Talcott got her shampoo and was
placed under a drier. The operator,
however, forgot about her, locked
the shop and left.
Not until her hair was dry an
hour later did Mrs. Talcott dis
cover her predicament. Luckily
she was able to telephone Dear,
born police who got the janitor ir
the building to unlock the door
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
More 'PiC(Ones
Roam Streets;
Police Helpless
Sex Criminals
Serve Short Terms;
Then, What to DOB
BY DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, April 3.-Hundreds
OF borderline psychopaths like
Dominick Piccone, 20 year old
killer of three, are roaming the
streets of Michigan.
Many are potential murderers
and have been so adjudged by
compet psychiatrists. and
others should remain behind bars
because they are menace TO So
ciety, but state authorities are
powerless to cope with the crisis.
"Most Of these malad justed
individuals have committed sex
crimes of one sort or another"
explained A. Ross Pascoe. chair
man of the state parole board.
SANE, so FREE
"Many have been given the
maximum sen nee possible
under the law--just like young
Piccone. After the sentence has
been served, there Is no way to
keep the individual from COM
hitting dangerous acts without
formally adjudging him insane.
I'm the case of Piccone, this
was not possible. Three psyehi-
artists examined him thoroughly.
All found him rational and sane.
But all agreed he would even
tually go beserk."
Parole Commissioner Gera d
Bun, who heard Piccone's applica-
ton for freedom, stated definitely
he expected the youth to return
10 prison as a lifer This prediction
was borne out exactly.
Although changes in the states
criminal code are needed. PaScoe
said his commission would keep
hands off
"Our function IL to interpret
the law" he said. "If any changes
are recommended, IL will be done
by other groups.
a possible solution, In my
personal opinion, would be TO.
provide much longer terms for
persons who commit sex crimes.
These are more often the ones
TO have a tendency toward homi-
eide than those who merely
steal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

EllOD IOAltl SUI NlNth ilit dNAdNh
on Pearl Harbor. his family
learned. but is now somewhere in
the Pacific" and may not even
know his father has been muir
dered.
Piccone killed Mr.. Potter in a
momentary pique when he stopped
at the Potter home, because Pot
ter tried TO take the gun with
which he was 10 do the Barber
murder. 1t was just incidental to
the Barber killing.
HIS THIRD VICTIM
A hundred miles from Oxford, in
the little town of Concord, all Of
the $50 residents will turn out to-
morrow TO pay final tribute 10
Carl Mckenzie. 46, the commu-
Inity's most respected citizen, and
,Piccone'S third murder victim in
Is hours.
Mckenzie was justice Of the
peace. secretary of the Concord
school board and leader of boys
activities in the town. When school
'conveneS next Monday, special
memorial services will be held for
him.
Piccone fired at least six shots
at Mckenzie when Mckenzie found
the escaping murderer on the
farm Mckenzie managed. He shot,
Piccone said. when Mckenzie
started for his car TO get a pad
and pencil TO take Piccone'S license
number.
JACKSON COUNTY CHARGE
1t is this murder, Jackson
County Prosecutor Ernest r. Rog.
Iers said, that will guarantee Pic
cones Imprisonment for life. He
will file murder warrant against
Piccone, upon which the killer can
be tried should he ever emerge
from prison again.
At theN Barber and the Potter
.fuueraiSIiifbe cone Oxford friend
who knows that he, too, might
easily have been murdered.
Hex is diminutive, Woodworking
Roy Thorpe. 81. neighbor of the
Barbers,\ who at gunpoint chauf-
Ifeured Piccone on a 30-hour trip
in which they covered 900 miles in
the attempted escape from the
Barber killing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Peace With God
Former DSR Conductor Confesses ST 500 Bank
Robbery Here Is Years Ago; Fled TO Indiana

.cessfully, he fled to Fort Wayne
and moved his wife and three chill.
dren there six years later. Wher
his first wife died in 1885, Wiley
again and shared his
secret with his second wife. They
have four sons.
Il want people to be satisfied
the price has been paid" Wiley
told Recorders Judge Christie
pher f. Stein. Wiley, now a
churchgoer, said he had left his
family in the hands of Cod
while he paid his debt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
|UAWAsked 10 Help
Find Donald Miller

The UAW-CIO today was asked
TO aid in the search for Donald
M. Miller, former editor of sew
eral local union weekly papers
who disappeared Oct. 81. 1871.
Inspector George B. Mcclellan OF
the special investigation squad
who has been heading the search
for Miller, said police had been
unable to trace him and that on
several occasions Miller had told
friends that he feared for his life
Miller's mother lives in Ferndale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
UNWILLING WITNESS

Thorpe was kidnapped by Piccone
after the Potter murder and was
an unwilling witness TO the killing
of Barber and Mckenzie.
Only Under sedatives has Thorpe
been able to sleep after the night
mare of driving Piccone on the
murder tour. He had kindly picked
up Piccone on the highway, only to
have a gun put at his back.
Only the fact Piccone could not
drive car kept him from being
murder victim number 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

Because he wanted to "make
peace with God" Benjamin II.
Wiley, 48-year-old former DSR
conductor, is held under $1,000
bond today after confessing TO a
81 500 bank robbery he committed
Is years ago.
Wiley. who confessed Monday in
Fort Wayne, Ind, said he held up
Ia Detroit Bank branch at Mack
and Parker avenues to spite his
wife, expecting to be killed.
When the robbery came off suc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
SERVE ONLY PART

"For gross indecency, the
maximum Is now only five years.
II IL one year for indecent ex-
posture and Is years for sOdomy.
These are relatively small penal
ties when you consider n man
can get 20 years for arson.
"Besides-and this In the law
an inmate who behaves him.
self does not serve the entire
term to which he has been SEN
fenced. For example, maximum
4-year term In reality means
8 years, 3 months and 9 days.
IF a man Is good prisoner
he gets this good time off no
matter how dangerous he may
be. That's the law"
Pascoe said numerous case!
similar to Piccone's were in The
files.
"If they are inSanse, We can
take care OF them" ne said. IF
borderline-then we're stuck"
He said $500 men were or
parole in the state in addition
10 the hundreds that have beer
released on completion Of maxi
mum terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Great Lakes Pay Raise Likely

CLEVELAND, April 3 QNS).--
A wage increase of 10 per cent for
$4,000 Great Lakes seamen was
recommended today by members
of the Lake Carriers Association.
The raise, if passed, will be in eff
feet from Quitting time in the
spring until the end of the season
lin late autumn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Army Gives Out Bibles

MELBOURNE, Australia. April
3 (INS).-On the eve of Easter
United States Army authorities
today were distributing to the
American forces pocket-size tesla
ments containing a foreword BY
President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
PiccOne Back in Cage
Returns to Jackson Prison After Murder Spree
CImaxes His Is Days of Freedom
Continued from Page one)

Judge mutterngS survived the alta
of Lynch him spread through on Pearl Habor his fan
ItAic nnNAln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
SOLDIER AT FUNERAL

Pvt. Wilmer Potter. 10, will re-
turn from Fort Bragg. n. c.. for
his fathers funeral, but Elton
Potter. 20, chief petty officer in
the United States Navy, is not ex-
pected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

Judge Holland ana as mutteTlhgn
of Lynch him spread through
Oakland County.
But today in the prosperous
little town Of Oxford, anger has
turned to grief as neighbors pre-
pare for the funerals OF his first
two victims.
At $50 o'clock this afternoon
farmers in the Oxford region will
bow their heads in prayer al
funeral services for 71-year-old
Cassius Barber, grudge victim OF
Piccone, at the Barber farm or
Coats road. three miles from Ok
ford. They will follow his body Il
the Oxford Cemetery. In the pro-
cession will be Mrs. Mary Barber
their son, Kenneth. well-knowr
state aviator, and Mrs Elizabeth
Murphy. his mother-in-law, al
home when he was killed.
Piccone for years had planned
the murder of Barber-since the
days when Piccone was a chort
boy on the Barber farm and they
had a fight over feeding of the
pigs.
Piccone's arrest for the at.
tempted assault Of a Highland
Park Negro schoolteacher, in 1888
interrupted his first attempt tc
murder.
WHETTED HIS GRUDGE
His few years in prison on the
assault charge only whetted hi:
.grudge. During this time he also
planned TO kill Detective Gum
who arrested him on the assault
charge.
In a crowded court room, Pic.
cone admitted 10 Judge Holland
he planned the Barber killing fol
nine years and twice before in hi:
two weeks holiday from prison
had started out 10 do the job.
Tomorrow afternoon Oxford
residents will attend the funeral
of 75-year-eld Romano c. Potter
victim Of the annoyance murder
at 3 O'Clock in Oxford's Mabley
Funeral Home. Potter's body will
then be laid short distance, ir
the cemetery, from. his cousins
Cassius Barber.
At the Potter funeral will be
the widow, Mrs. Emma Potter
and one of their two sons who are
now in military service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH
TO HAVE PICNIC

A large field meet will be fea-
taFed the afternoon OF sunday July
IS at the ST John the Baptist Cath
Ole Church picnic. Sixteen events
will be offered for both boys and
girls from the first and second
grades: children from the third.
fourth and fifth grades, sixth. sew
enth, and eighth grades; and for
older boys and girls. Two running
races and an OBSTACLE race for each
group will be offered
The younger boys baseball team
will be headed by David Staskie-
vitz and Nelson Boik and by Dick
Ennen and Pat O'Hars. In the Old
Timers games Roy Connolly will
captain the Tigers and Wallace
Hayden the Bearcats
Dinner will be servei from - 10
p. m. az which time the games
will start William H Cooney is
in charge OF arrangements for the
field meet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18

Milwaukee Rd., and William Nc
Crea were guests at a picnic dinner
Sunday on the pleasant lawn al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Flet-
cher.
Miss Jane Fital. Stanley Fital
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs Wilk, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Gawdon, Moore
Vile.
Ballas 10th, daughter, Helen,
Trenton, y. j.. and Mrs Sophie
Miller, Toledo Ohio. were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 10th.
Mrs. Mary Demos children. Tula.
Nicholas, Peter and Joann. Detroit.
were week end guests at the 10th
home.
Oliver Blum. Ypsilanti. was a Sun
day dinner guest at the Arthur KAN
itz home.
Mrs. Arthur Kanitz visited her
sister, Mrs. Marie Gebbink, at the
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann
Arobr.
Harry McCrea is spending his
summer vacation with his father,
William McCrea
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilk. chill
dren, Henry. Casmer and Helen,
Detroit, spent last week at the
Stanley Fital home. sunday dinner
guests at the Fital home were Mr..
and Mrs. Bishop, children Leo and
Lorraine. Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kraiewski, Dearborn. Sup
per guests Sunday included Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bieleck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Fital.
Glentie Fitzpatrick, Gerald Hop
kins, daughters. Patricia and Gar
META, visited Mrs. Gerald Hopkins
and infant son. Allen Douglas at the
University Hospital Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Louie Newman and
son. Jerry. visited her uncle. Their
on Painter, at the Monroe Hospital
Sunday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
WOMEN HONOREO
BY RELIEF CORPS

The birthdays Of two members OF
Carpenter Women's Relief Corps,
Mrs. Eunice Mats, chaplain. who
has been a member OF the corps
for 55 years, and OF Mrs. n. L.
Prick. weer celebrated with a birth
day cake in their honor at the corps
luncheon meeting at O'Clock Fri
day at GAR. Hall.
Mrs. Bert Gillette presided at the
business meeting and appointed de-
partment aides for the coming year,
Mrs. Otis Tooze. Mrs. John LaBsrge
Mrs. y. Packard. Mrs. Wesley Reed
and Mrs. Delbert Golf. Two hundred
and nineteen hours OF Red Cross
work were reported There will be
no more birthday luncheons until
September. The next regular meet
ing will be Aug. =
Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon, Lockhart.
Fla. was a guest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Shooting Serious For
Two Chicago Unionis+s

Chicago, July 1S-lNS - Two
Chicago union figures today fought
for their very lives as an after
math 10 shooting scrape in which
the wife OF one was killed and both
men. seriously wounded. are being
treated in hospitals
Charles Youngblood. business
agent for the lucrative AFL Paint
ers' Union, was in serious condition
in northwest side hospital as a
result OF infection setting in in
his bullet shattered arm
Arthur W Wallace. union secre-
tsry-treasurer, was given a $3.50
chance 10 live, although four blood
transfusions already have been ad.
ministered to his bullet punctured
body.
Youngbloods wife was MORALLY
wounded as she opened the door
OF the Youngblood apartment when
summoned by the sound OF the door
bell.
Youngblood was shot through the
right arm as he rushed TO get a
gun which he always kept for pro
lection"
Shortly after the shooting. Wal
lace. shot in the stomach was
found on the lawn OF a nearby hos
pital where he apparently was
dumped by friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
News From London

Glen Massey and Mrs. Clayton
Royal we're Monday afternoon
guests.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Lentz were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Harden and family. Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bohn and
family. Ypsilanti, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lentz and daughter, Anu
Aroor.
Miss Gladys Grams, Detroit High
School teacher is spending the
summer with her mother. Mrs. Lii
lie Grams.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Cline,
Daniel Bondy, Mrs. Theron Painter,
son, Calvin and Mrs. Louie New
man and son. Jerry visited Theron
Painter at the Monroe Hospital
Friday evening. They found him re-
covering from his recent operation.
Mrs. Painter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
White visited him Wednesday night
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hammond
and Mrs. Painter visited him
a. "a SNdg AASAts
Mr.. and Mrs. George HUMPHREYS.
Plymouth. recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ksnarsky. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kanarsky plan to attend the open
house Sunday at the HUMPHREYS
home In Plymouth TO celebrate their
fortieth wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Kanarsky was a bridesmaid at their
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Heslop.
daughter Audrey. Detroit. visited
the Kanarsky home Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Felt we're Wedn esday
afternoon and supper guests.
Mrs. Clarence Cline. son Robert,
ELane and Calvin Painter visited
Theron Painter at Monroe Hos
pital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cline
and niece also visited their aunt,
Mrs. Rhoda Ball. at the Cony'.ve-
cent Home In Monroe.
Air Cadet Milton Smell returned
10 Spokane, Wash, after brief
visit here. having been called by the
death OF his sister Mrs. Burnetta
Smith. While here he was the honor
guest at family gathering at the
Elmer Smell home in Wyandotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fletcher,
Miss Violet Kruger and William
McCrea visited at the stephen
Bruckner home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Celia Painter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Hammond visited Mr.. Pal.
inter at the Monroe Hospital Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank White, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Long, son, John,
Charles Long and mother Mrs.
Long, visited Sterling State Park.
Lake Erie. Sunday. John Long, Mi
Ian spent Saturday night with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank white visitei
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sackett, Dun
dee, Friday evening.
Larry Painter spent from Friday
until Monday with his cousin, John
Snyder and other relatives in To
ledo. Ohio.
Stephen Bruckner and sister,
Miss Margaret and Violet Kruger,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
NURSES AIDE PROGRAM
EXPLAINED TO W.S,C,s

London, Mich, July 1S-The Lon
don W.S.C.s. met with Miss Laura
Grassley and Mrs. Leona Zieske.
Before the meeting a letter from
Pvt Frank Cline from California
was read. Pictures from Pvt. Cline,
Corp. Ray H. Cline and Corp. Rus
sell Smith were shown. Letters
were written 10 Pvt. Cline and Corp,
Smith and sent to Postmaster at
San Francisco. California. Letters
were also written TO Mrs. Julia
Hopkins. L. OF NJ Hospital, Ann
Arbor. and Theron Painter in Mon
roe Hospital
The meeting was called to order
by singing Il Need Jesus" Rev.
Charles Bragg read Psalm s and led
in prayer. II was decided to clean
and wax the floor OF the London
Church sanctuary. 1t was voted TO
meet Friday evening, August 7, at
the church, and 10 invite the men 5
group to meet the same evening.
A committee. Mrs. Arlia Cline, Mrs.
Louie Newman and Mrs. E. A. Ed
wards were chosen TO plan a pro-
gram. Potluck refreshments will
follow business meeting. The meet
ing closed with prayer by the pas
tor.
Mrs. Aria Cline presented the
need for nurses aides and eX'
plained the nurses aide training
course to be offered at Mercy Hos
pital In Monroe. Applicants must
be between Is and so, and have a
high school education or equivalent.
Following the meeting a potluck
supper was enjoyed. II being the
birthday OF Mrs. Laura Grassley,
she was presented with a birthday
cake baked by her daughter-in'law,
Mrs. Ethel Grassley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Travellers Warned Of
Ration Restrictions

Persons planning to travel east.
ward by automobile AFTER July %
are warned by Carl Arvin, local
Automobile Club manager. that the
Interim Gas Ration Plan is void
after that date and the new per
manent plan effective.
Motorists entering the rationed
area and v ishing TO make purchases
OF gasoline will proceed TO the near.
est Rationing Board in the larger
cities and county seats where they
will present their motor registration
card 10 receive a ration book. The
Ration Board will enter the date Of
Issuance, type OF ration book is
sued. and the serial number thereof
on the back OF the card. A second
coupon book cannot be awarded il
the back OF the registration card al
ready bears a serial number.
Tourists are classified as non-es
sential users and are supplied with
the minimum. A card. good for 30
gallons OF gas during each two.
month period This amount OF gas,
Mr.. Arvin points out, will actually
permit a potential driving range Of
over 700 miles in the ration area
every two months.
The ration books will be good for
period OF two months and a later
report from Washington advises
that the unit value for all cars will
be S.9 gallons. The value OF the unit
is subject 10 change at any time by
O.P.A. order, depending upon the
availability of petroleum supplies.
The tendency OF vacation travel
az present. Mr. Arvin believes is
toward shorter distances and TO
points where vacations can be en-
joyed with a minimum OF driving at
the destination.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
Fine Points in Bridge
ey SHEPARD BARCLAY

was exactly as shown in Table I
above. Table 2 shows how 1t
should have been. With that kind
OF action by East. after hearing
his partners opener, there is no
ahance Of the hand being dropped
below game. II addition. = makes
certain that East gets an oppor-
tunity TO show his major suit Of.
hearts is at least Ave cards In
length. so that II West has three
the hand can be played in that
suit.
When East bid only i-Heart as
FIRST response to the opener, and
later jumped from Vests 2-Clubs
TO 3.Diamonds. West reckoned
that East would have forced on
the FIRST round II his strength had
, been In primary honors, and that
therefore he probably held some-
thing like FIVE diamonds, about
Ave hearts to TIE K-Q. perhaps a
couple OF Indifferent spades and
maybe the club Q plus another.
II so, game was not In the deal.
As It turned out, the deelarer
made 5-Diamonds. losing only one
trick in each red suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-18
SOLDIERS WILL BE
GUESTS AT DINNERS

Plans were made at the D A r.
Board meeting Friday for each mem
Der to entertain in the near future
a soldier from Camp Legion az A
Sunday dinner. A gift subscription
for magazines will also be sent 10
the soldiers.
The midsummer meeting was in
the form OF luncheon on the lawn
OF the home OF Mrs. Holmes Man
chester, Friday. Assisting the host.
esses were Mrs. Allan Dieter and
Mrs. Richard Weir regent,
During the meeting Mrs. Weir re-
ported that magazines and bridge
cards had already been sent 10
Camp Legion.
Tentative plans were made for a
picnic at the cottage OF Mrs. Pliny
Skinner.