davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
SeDing Machines

A LARGE stock OF good used refrigs
tors Fenkell Appliance. 1905 Fenk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

BEST BUY IN SOUTHWEST
Whitaker. 8 rms. gar. steam stairways,
ex con, $3.50 22os springwells tVernorl.
CHERRYLAwN--Nio. brk.: 5 On, ! up:
CnaaaNann 10 MIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

ssst SIDE property: cash.
,srnf Burc ivanhos 33to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

AIExANpKINE.Hanil 2-far. Dr., SIS,
5000. 81 800 On. Williams IL. 2-iSos.
BANGOR ard Buchanan; Groom good
condition; rev roof; G,ioo. Lafayette
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Pets and Poultry Supplies
Dogs

DoRs
ENGLISH setter pups, registered; $40, SIS
faesf Annott, near Hoover Fl ght Mile
Prospect 1897
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Houses for Sole
(Xssf of Kooduardl

AKRoH-Brick S rooms. steam, 81 500
$500 down Bridges Ia. s2io.
ARcHDALE-e-MI Is rm r. oil heat
So 700, 500 On, x2s mo, We 7-ss70
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
Substitutes Offer New
Field For Manufacturers

frigerator they will have a light
weight plastic box showing prob
ably but little outward change in
appearance. When it comes to re-
decorating a room our wives will
have a variety of new and colorful
materials to choose from. These
will be better looking than the old
materials and will be designed with
efficient living in mind. Remem-
Der that always out Of the chaos OF
war or depressions. born of neces-
sty. come now articles OF utili-
tartan use
As merchants find their present
stocks of goods running out, sub
stitutes will refill their shelves.
People are going to spend their
money for something besides War
Stamps and Bonds This is why
| have not worried over the out
look for retail trade. Hence, a
proportion OF our manufacturing
capacity. not using critical war ma
terials. will be permitted to make
these new products. These sub
stitutes will render a real service
through releasing more important
materials necessary on the battle
fronts. Mercantile buyers should
lose no time in investigating these
new products and cooperate with
manufacturers in advertising cam
paigns to educate the public to buy
them.
Management and Labor
Already We hear a lot Of talk as
TO what is TO occupy our service
men after the war is over. II the
war ends suddenly in an armed
truce much OF our manufacture of
ornaments will 90 on. If the war
continues over a long period Of
years to a final clean up" of the
Axis Powers, labor Will be needed
in the rebuilding of Europe In
either event substitute products
developed during the war period
will hold over and may enter
upon a period of growth compar-
able to the automobile or radio
industry.
Ultimately. OF course, we will
run into severe depression but
for the immediate years after an
armistice or a peace is declared
this great new plastic and wood in
dustry will occupy our thoughts and
hands. Manufacturers. iobbers,
workers, engineers, chemists, re-
tailers and designers may all find
new outlets for their time and
energy in the development. manu-
facture and sale of these new pro-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
BY Roger W. 4sbson

Washington. d. c.. Aug 2l-Most
readers know that the steering
wheels OF automobiles are no longer
made OF wood aluminium or steel
but from a form Of plastic derived
from soy beans. Along with certain
trimmings on automobiles it was
the forerunner OF hundreds OF sub
stitutes with which the American
people are going to become more
and more familiar AS rubber, met
ais and other critical materials be-
come scarce. substitutes will offer
new opportunities for merchants.
workers and investors.
What Are These Substitutes7
Substitutes are mostly derived
from common materials which we
have in great abundance. These
include wood. coal. sulphur, clay.
milk, vegetables and oils. From
these basic materials can be de-
veloped all kinds OF plastics and
"ersatz' items. Most of them have
been known in chemical and other
research laboratories for some
years. They have been produced
and tested in small quantities.
Mems hats are already being made
from milk as are also blankets and
bathrobes. Casein is also being
used in the manufacture Of paint,
thus releasing vital chemicals
necessary to the manufacture OF
sunpowder. Fibreboard is replac.
ing iron and steel.
Paper containers are being used
for milk, oils and other liquids.
Glass Is replacing aluminium and
even fabrics. Wood pulp may be
used for solid industrial truck
tires; while bearings are currently
made OF powdered iron instead OF
brass and babbitt metals. Many
other illustrations could be given
such as using apple Juice for burns,
restoring blood volume and keep
ing tobacco moist; using paper re-
inforced by chemicals as a substi-
tute for metals in making contain.
ers, flashlights, etc. developing
non-spoila BILE butter for shipping;
and using sorghum for making ia.
pioca. The developments in new
metals and what can be done with
oil and gas are almost miraculous.
Erect on Householders and
Merchants
Housewives and home owners
will hardly miss their old gadgets
and appliances. Instead OF having
to shove around a heavy steel re
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21

ducts. These are bound to play
an important part in our industrial
and commercial life in the near fu-
ture. After the war, next to right.
eousness they may be our saving
grace.
The Investors Angle
Each generation usually enjoys
some profitable investment oppor-
tunities. We had the age of ship
building in which great profits were
made through foreign commerce.
We have seen the development OF
our great transportation systems
embracing railroads, street cars,
motor cars. trucks and aeronau-
teal systems. Light. heat and
power plants, as well as means Of
communication embracing the tele-
graph, telephone. wireless and even
television, have all come in my
lifetime. Out OF these inventions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
Benefit Tea Planned
by Carver Association

In order TO maintain two boys
at the Cedar Lake Camp, the Carver
Community Association is present
ing Robert Hayden. Hopwood
Prize Winner for poetry. in a bene-
fit tea, Sunday at p. m at the
Carver Center, 514 Harriet st.
Mr.. Hayden will read his poetry
which is a History OF the Negro
Race in this country.
Assisting Mr.. Hayden. will be
his wife, Mrs. Irma Hayden. who
will render number OF instru.
mental selections.
Mrs. Viola Starks and Mrs. Ethel
Williams are co-chairmen of the
tea. Mesdames Dora Webster. Bes-
sic Burden, Lola Williams, Rozelle
Brown, L. Fox, James Baylls, Min
ME Nicely are hostesses.
Mrs. Ella Morton spd Mrs. Edna
Kersey will pour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21

The change-oyer 10 morninl
triige and afternoon golf proved
10 be a popular one in its first try
out at the ladies' day play at the
Washtenaw Country Club, Thurs
day Ten morning golf scores were
turned in. with eighteen In the al
ternoon. Bridge started at 10 o.
clock. with three tables in play
Prize winners were Mrs. Dan An
ders and Mrs. NJ. A. Nelles. The
golf program was a kickers handi-
cap with defense stamp prizes in
each class.
Winners we're 4. Mrs. O. 1.
Miller. r. Mrs. Leslie Fash bsugh.
c. Mrs. D. B. South. Four 4 play.
ers had gross scores below 100:
Mrs. Edward Nehlsen. 90; Mrs.
Bruce Cameron. %. Mrs c. T. Ne.
Lain 96, Mrs. NJ. ?. O'Hara 90. Low
gross in the B class was scored by
Mrs J P. Montonye, 10 Mrs. VII
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
Fine Points in Bridge
sy SHEPARD BARCLAY

the diamond X. He cashed the
club A for his ninth trick. but then
lost the last four tricks. to the
club @. diamond Q and club X
The other declarer. counting
up. saw that by the ruffing method
he could get only three tricki
with his side suit aces. plus three
with heart rutfs and three with
spade ruffs. a total OF nine. so then
counted the other alternative
This showed that. II spades were
divided and the diamonds three
two. with South holding the Q. he
could drop trumps. run up spades
and have three spades for heart
discards. so that there would b
only two losing. clubs So he chose
that plan. which might make his
contract.
After winning the opener With
the heart A. he led to the spade A.
ruffed the with the diamond J
finessed the diamond J. ruffed the
spade with the diamond 7. set.
ting up the suit. cashed the dia-
mond X and A to drop trumps,
and then ran the dummy's re-
naming three spades. parking his
hearts on them. He cashed the
club A then for the eleventh tricb
and conceded the last two.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21

and developments fortunes have
been made and livelihoods for mil
lions OF people the world over have
been provided
Many of the old line blue chip
investments may go out OF fashion.
1t may be smart to seek out So
called special situations" in which
to place investment funds. 1t may
b that the development Of substi-
tutes will uncover many such situa-
lions. They surely embrace the
entire chemical industry The ply.
wood business may be one OF them.
Entirely new businesses on a small
scale will spring up but remember
also that some OF our great indus.
trial corporations are already in
vestigating the possibilities OF SUBJ
stitutes. In fact. 1t is largely to
them that we owe the development
to date
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
REPORTS FEATURE
CIRCLE MEETING

Reports and announcements
we're made at the August meeting
OF Circle one OF Baptist Women's
Union, Thursday afternoon al the
home OF Mrs. 5. P. Toles. The re
membrance committee reported that
three afghans for soldiers have
been completed since the last meet.
ing Mrs. Earl Hubbard. chairman.
reported that she had received 80
subscriptions for the state Baptist
periodical
The fellowship supper was an
nounced for Sept ,.
The resignation OF Mrs. 4. W.
Woodbury.. circle president was ac-
cepted. Mrs Woodbury. will be I'M
able to continue her active work in
the circle as her teaching duties
will occupy her time.
The Mile OF Pennies collection
amounted to $3.50. The meeting
was opened by the president with
the singing Of the hymn, Onward
Christian Soldiers" with Mrs. Toles
accompanying at the piano. Mrs.
Burnie Rossbach led the deyotions
reading from Romans.
Meeting was closed with prayer
by Mrs. Hubbard.
Refreshments OF cool watermelon
were served by the hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
Given Surprlse Party

The Jolly Nine gave Mrs. lvele
Grubb a surprise party Thursday
on her birthday. They met at rhe
home OF Mrs, Walter Spencer,
where a delicious luncheon was
served. with beautiful summer
flowers and a fine birthday cake
as the decorations on the table
Mrs. Grub received many nice
gifts. The afternoon was spent with
pedro and prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Floyd Ring. Mrs. Vernum I'm
derwood, MS. John Mott and Mrs.
Grub. The next meeting will be in
two weeks with Mrs Vernum Tn.
derwood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
AUXILIARY HAS
PICNIC IN PARK

Junior Chamber Of Commerce
Auxiliary members played games
after enjoying their picnic supper
at Prospect Park. Thursday eve
ming. Mrs Jack Starwas invited the
group 70 her cabin Al Bruno Lake
for the September meeting The
committee who will arrange the
outing is Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Mrs.
Harold Ziegler. Mrs. Andrew Smith
and Mrs. Louis Ables
The committee for this picnic WAS
Mrs. Ralph Stit;. Mrs. Alex Brown,
Mrs. Thorwald Marsh, Mrs. Frank
StarWas and Mrs. George Shar-
rock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
AssAILs ROOSEVELT

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. I'll
AP-Gerald L. K Smith. who seeks
the Republican nomination for the
L. s. Senate. assailed President
Roosevelt in campaign address
last night for messing in politics
in war time" but assured his audi
encs he was 100 per cent for
Roosevelt as commander-iEchief
OF the armed forces"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
Meet Guest

Mrs. Bayard Struble entertained
at her home Thursday at luncheon
nine little girls who became ac-
quainted with Mary Louise Fry. a
little guest from Jackson. The 9TH
ers were Barbara Fox. Nancy
Philbin. Ruth Ennen. Alice Barnes,
Betty Wills. Marilyn sites, Mary
Barbara and Pauline Struble Mrs.
A. W. Fry will come today to take
her daughter home with her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
BUNCO CLUB AT
JOHANSON HOME

mrs. helge Johanson was host
ess for the B. B. Bunco Club a
the home OF Mrs. John Simon
Thursday evening. Prizes for bunct
were won by Mrs. Albert Davies
Mrs. Otis Reedy and Mrs. Ro,
Smith. Mrs. Simon won the specia
prize.
Next week the club will meet with
Mrs. Edward Messner.
Mrs. Anna Stein has sold hel
home on River ST. and will move
about Oct. l 10 her home at 2ls
Lincoln st. MIR. and Mrs George
Zurek are having a new home
built and expect It to be completed
about that time.
Mrs. John Allen and children,
Mrs. William Murphy. and Mrs
George Alien recently returned
from three weeks motor trip
through Iowa. Minnesota, and Wis
consin, where they visited rela-
tives
Robert T Minniss who went from
Camp Custer TO Camp Grant. H.. is
now al Camp Benjamin Harrison,
Indianapolis, where he is a medical
technician. He has passed all his
examinations to date.
Mrs. L. w. Bibbins returned from
Ludington Wednesday where she
had spent ten days with her daugh.
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Gibbs. Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Stanchfield. who had been at the
Bibbins home. then returned to
their home in Maybee.
Malcolm. son OF Prof. and Mrs.
Joseph II. McCulloch. left Wednes-
day morning with so air cadets, but
does not know his ultimate destina-
ton. He enlisted about three months
ago, but was not called into serv-
ice until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. James Sunday
expect Mr.. James father. John
James and sister, Miss Thelma
James. Flint, and aunt, Mrs. John
Morgan. Milwaukee.
Clifford Sechrest. who has been in
the service since January, part OF
the time at Great Lakes. has been
transferred TO Corpus Christi, Tex.
and has been graduated from Unit
ed States Naval Air station radio
school. within the last week COM
plotting the 20-week course as
radia operator.
II. II. Keller. Oklahoma City,
and sister. Mrs. W A. Kessler have
returned home after visiting their
sister, Mrs. II A. Danforth and also
their niece, Mrs. James Hearl. Bir-
mingham.
Charles T. Forsythe. son-ln-law OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Warner.
will leave for Washington Sunday
TO report Sept. 10 at the Navy train
ing base in Newport. r. l.. where he
will be assigned TO the physical
training division. Mrs. Forsythe
will remain in Lansing for the pres
ent
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burt have
moved from 1850 Cornell Road to
the house they bought at sos Wash
tenaw Ave, formerly owned by the
late Edward Simpson.
Sergeant Edward Herbst is still
In Australia and reports that he Is
we'll and contented. He has been
made statistical clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V. Fink will
spend Sunday with Andrew Fink.
father Of Robert Fink, Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Youngs and
family are moving from Midland to
2lO Wallace Blvd. this city. Mr.
Youngs is teaching at the Ford
Trade School.
Larry, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Gray, will return from Cedar
Lake Camp this week end after be.
ing there for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Lowe have
received a cable from their son,
Lieut.. REGINALD Lowe. that he has
arrived safely at Honolulu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
COUNT ALTERNATIVES

WHEN YOU are in a tough
contract and you see two differ
ent ways to play the hand. don't
merely select one Of them because
OF no particular reason. Count up
what the result figures to be II
you choose one method and COM
pare 1t with the probable outcome
il you pick the other plan. This is
especially vital when the choice is
between ruffing out certain losers
and trying to discard them on
side suit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
Morning Bridge, Golf in
Afternoon Very PopuIa

liam Nelson snd Mrs. Robert
Schrepper were tied FOR second with
Ill. In the nlne.hole group. Mrs
Robert Baker was low with SO Sec.
ond low was tied by Mrs. II. Z.
Schlesinger and Mrs. J. II elmer,
The A group hal the largest repre-
sentation, y: the B and c had eight
each
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21

That was rather strong bidding
but II developed at two tables Of
a tournament on this deal. With
both spades and diamonds bid.
South SHE'D away from these
suits, having a choice OF leads be-
tween clubs and hearts, properly
selecting hearts. the 4 at each Ia
BILE After winning that with the
A, one declarer decided to ruff out
hearts and the other to establish
spades
The ruffer sent the heart 6 to
the diamond 4. cashed the spade
A, ruffed the spade 3 with the
diamond 3, the heart with the
diamond J. the spade 4 with the
diamond 5, the heart 8 with the
diamond A and the spade 6 with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21

Miss Elaine Smith. Rosedale Park
and Miss Marilyn VANITY, Ann Ar
cor, spent Wednesday night with
their aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Woodward.
Miss Wilma Lasla has returned
from a visit 70 relatives in Eaton
Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ". Schrader, Jr..
have returned from a trip 10 Buff
falo and Niagara Falls. Their two
small sons spent the time during
their absence with their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Schrader.
Sr., al Base Lake
Mrs. Jennie Fleming arrived
Thursday from Detroit TO visit her
sister-in-law and brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Grannie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Briskorn.
Lynn. Mass, are spending two
weeks as guests OF Mr.. Briskorn' 5
brother, George Briskorn and fam.
| lily.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul F. Hatch have
gone 10 Put-in-Bay and Cedar Point.
Andrew James, who has been in
school in Ypsilanti the past four
or five years. is going 10 Flint to
work In the Buick Motor Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Husse and
daughter. Anipa, are going 70 De-
troit this evening 10 see an exhibit.
ton OF Grand Canyon pictures that
their hosts, Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
kehoe took.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and
nephew. James Davis, Monroe. went
Thursday night 70 Putin-RaY-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
First Grandchild

Mrs. Earle '. Evans received
the incest kind OF birthday
gift, Aug. 10, when her first grand
child. Miss Sharon Anne Chubb. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Chubb. arrived at Highland Park
Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
Guest At Shower

Mrs. RUDE Willoughy was given
a stork shower at the home OF Mrs
Lois Reiman Tuesday night with
Il guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 10 re-
ceiye their papers regularly
ard promptly. In case OF poor
or non-deliyery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
al 40 before 6 ?. m. or ? ?. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
DAUGHTER Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs. John Manchester
2l56 Noble Ave Flint. are parents
Of daughter born Thursday in
Boyer Hospital. The baby weighed
five pounds four ounces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
Make Boutonnleres

Members OF the Auxiliary, Vet.
Grams OF Foreign Wars. have been
meeting for the past three days at
the home OF the president, Mrs.
John Granger, in the afternoons
and in Veterans Hall in the eve
nings making stamp boutonnieres
70 be sold in the Auxiliary booth
at the Pageant. with Mrs. Granger
and Mrs. Bert Lutz in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21

dealer: West. North-South
vulnerableD
What should be the attitude Of
West in the latter stages Of the
auction on this deal, If he decides
TO make smart" pass as dealer
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Ho|sey Ford Begins
Defense Of Metro
Ringer Honors
Is Capable Performers
In CoIored Section
Of Star Tourney

The strongest field yet to compete
in the colored section Of The Eve
ming Stars annual horseshoe tour
nament will get underway tonight
on the Commerce Building courts
with Is pitchers representing Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District
They viii! compete in a round robin
tournament with each man playing
the others 50-point game. Play
win start at 7:30 o'clock.
Holsey Ford. defending metro
politan champion, will measure his
skill against Is men, all of whom
are hopeful of winning his crown
George Ellis. D. G. title holder; Ray.
mond johnson, Reginald Briscoe
Charles Davis and Harrison Tyler
are some of the veterans pledged te
take his measure.
Earl Dyson and Luther Henderson
are formidable newcomers.
The qualifying pitchers and theil
scores follow:
oeafss a1lsey r,,s Eorf fdefendinF ehsmnlen,
sembiy,' Msrysnd, 1Shsr -14s 1f4iIss Resinsid Snha
inn sGlsc1s' D. &C., 4oo145 Luther Hendsr-
4o-i44: James Hensen, Maryland. % s5C
ert Green. Si Msryiand T. s4.i56: in Harrison hS4,
Eyer i1a 3 Moiie iG1 Homes esrl J4sins Rrys9n p ss e.
10: c. Armstrong. Virsnia, 1S-l3l
Evening star., 1942-09-25
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Right at the tail end of what may
be the last competitive golf season
for the local pros for while they're
smack in the middle of a furry of
links activity. Just finished with
one of their best and biggest tour
neys (the Washington Open cham
pionship), they're going to stage
three more affairs over the next
three weeks.
First on the list is a pro-ama-
teur affair slated for Indian Spring
Monday, which probably will draw
one of the biggest fields of the year.
Next will come the assistant pro-
fessional championship. slated for
the Manor Country Club October 2,
and later in the month, around Oc-
tober Is, the pros will put on their
own show, the tourney for the PGA
championship.
PGA Tournament Chairman AL
Houghton hopes to get the fine
course of the Burning Tree Club
for this championship. If he doesn't
succeed it will 60 to Congressional.
Cox Wins Washington Open.
In the middle of a furry of ex-
citement over the banning of seri-
ous- minded young Eddie Johnston
from the Washington Open cham
pionship, Witty Cox went along with
a level par, 69-7l, to win the COW
eted crown and $125 in War bonds.
1t all happened at Indian Spring,
where Cox leveled off when the
chips were down and, clinging to
steady par golf, won by two strokes
His nearest competitor was Cliff
Spencer, former Beaver Dam and
East Potomac Park pro.
The Johnston incident was one
of those tragic things which grow
out of the war and the state of
mind that wars bring on. Eddie,
the 20-year- -old Middle Atlantic and
Maryland junior champ. Is a con-
scientious objector. He left Bal
timore today for a concentration
camp near Salisbury. Md. He is
sincere in his objection to bearing
arms against the will of his father,
a veteran of the last war.
The Middle Atlantic PGA, In
charge of the Washington Open
held a meeting early yesterday and
voted not to accept Johnston's card
basing their view, according to Sec
retary Larkin, on the general feel