davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Busy Days Ahead
For X. p. Lodge

The members OF Queen City
Lodge have a very busy time ahead
OF them for the first OF the week.
| on Monday night at $50 p. m,
officers who are to install
the new officers OF the Wolverine
Palace No. 40. Princes OF Syracuse
will meet with the Palace officers
and hold a rehearsal at the lodge
hall. Earl Snyder has planned the
floor. work for the evening. 1t i
be on the same order as that used
by the Joint Installation of the
knights and Pythian Sisters.
The regular district meeting 81
District No. l6 will follow at y. N.
Monday. The lodges in tn district
are Ann Arbor. Chelsea, Manches-
ter. Milan. Plymouth. and Ypsilanu.
hurry VANITY. Ann Arbor. Is district
deputy and will preside al the short
meeting that will be held preceding
the enterta inment OF the evening.
This is 10 be an open meeting
with the women and friends OF the
members being guests. Ralph Nc
Donald is chairman and has planned
an old fashioned dance for the ente.-
tainment Luncheon will be served
during the evening and every mem
Der OF Queen City Lodge Is TO bring
sandwiches and the Pythian SIS
tiers will furnish the rest OF the re
treshments.
A contest is aow going on be
tween the lodges OF the district with
Ann Al Dor, Milan and Manchester
as the Army and Ypsilanti. Chelsea
and Plymouth as the Navy,
Points are given on new. mem
bers. attendance at the District
meeting. and on several other
points. The Army is now about 1000
points ahead and the Navy is t~y
ing hard TO reduce this strong lead
About 100 are expected to BE-
present.
On Tuesday night the officers OF
Wolverine Palace will be installed
into office by members OF queen
City Lodge. The new Palace will
be instituted by Grand Chancellor
Ray H. Burrell with Deputy Grand
Regent A. c. Augustus acting as in
stalling officer with Paul Burrell
acting as supreme monitor and Earl
Snyder as supreme captain general.
The new Palace has 50 appllca-
ii rs for membership and nearly all
these boys are expected to be pres
ent at the ceremonies.
This meeting Is open 10 the famt-
lies and friends OF all the boys.
There are % members OF Queen
City Lodge who have joined the
new Palace as associate members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Mrs. Owens Top in
Tournament Points

Cumulative scores after the tenth
night Of play for the Winter
Bridge Tournament are top. MS. j.
II. Owens, l22 tournament points;
second. Mrs. Edward Nehlsen. los;
third. Dr. J. II. Owens. 81: fourth
Mrs. Paul Hayward, IS; fifth. Mrs.
c. P. McLain. 81.
In Friday nights play at Charles
McKenny Hall. II tables were
in play, five in section one with "a
match points average. In section
two. rs was average for the six
and one-half tables.
Top scores in section one were:
high. DR.. ]. II. Owens and Mrs.
James Brown, 6612 match points. Is
tournament points. Second, Mrs. c.
p. McLain, Detroit. and Miss Chloe
Todd 60l2 match II tournament
points. Third, c. P. McLain and
Ronald Butler. Detroit, 5Sls match
10 tournament points. Fourth. Mr.
and Mrs. c. n. Abels. IS match. S
tournament points. Fifth, Mrs. Ed
ward Nehlsen and Mrs. Scott Stur-
tevant, Jr., 551a match. tourna.
ment points. Those receiving a
two-point bonus for having earned
place in Section for next weeks
play were: Mrs. Nehlsen, Miss Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abels, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick II. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peters received an additional two
points for scoring above average.
In Section H. IS was average. The
five ranking places OF the So tables
were: First. Mrs. E d. Matthews
and Miss Florence Matthews. 9li2
match points. Is tournament points
Second, Mrs. Dan Anders and Mrs.
Fred Walton, SS12 match. II tourn-
ament points. Third Mr.. and Mrs.
f. j. Ericson's Sc match. 10 touIna-
ment points. Fourth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haydn Morgan, S312 match s tourn
ament points. Fifth place was a tie
at SOla match points by Mrs. Frank
Davis, Ann Arbor. and Mrs. d. n.
Robb, and Burt Cook and A. J.
Whi.mire, each pair receiving 2l2
tournament points. Miss Gladys
Cahoon and Miss Grace Wallace.
both OF Detroit, received two tourn-
ament points for above average
match point scoring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Faculty Danes to
Nominate Officers

A nominating committee to make
Up the slate Of Officers for the Fac
ulty Danes for the coming year
was appointed by the president o.
the club, Mrs. Harvey Turner. at
the March meeting, Friday after
noon in the faculty lounge OF
Charles McKenny Hall. The commit
tee is Mrs. Carl Z ikson. chairman.
Mrs o. o. Norris and Mrs. HarrS
Wood.
After the meeting a social hour
OF visiting was enjoyed, and tea
was served from tea table having
a lovely centerpiece OF white sweet
peas and ferns. flanked by pale
green candles in crystal holders.
Pots OF spring flowers were distrib-
uted about the lounge. Presiding q;
the tea table were Mrs. George
Willoughby and Mrs Wood. Com
mittee for the afternoon was Mes
danes ]. w. Kelder. w. Bowen.
Perry Brundage. Floyd Deyol. Harry
Hoy, Leland Jacobs, Theodore Lind
quist, Wallace Magoon. +. B. Nc
Kay and George Willoughby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
AinSley-M ereneSs Jr.
Club Adds Member

Ainsley-Mereness Junior Club at
their regular meeting Friday after
noon had % girls present and June
Stead was initiated into the club.
1t was voted to send candy to
Betty Mead who is ILL.,
The girls are to take SO out OF
their treasury and pack box for
the brother OF one of their mem
beKs. who is in the Army.
Girls who reported under Civic
Pride were. Juanita Badger, Muriel
Wolf, June Gillette. Marilyn Bisch-
off and Patricia Draper.
Good deeds were reported by
Muriel Wolf, Mary Owens, Patricia
Draper. Dorothy Clough, June oil
lette, jeanne Ross, Gertrude
Clough, Jean Champion. Beverly
Stead, Nancy Patterson, Lois
Owens, Doloi es Wolf, Frances Mac
Donald and Marilyn Bischoff.
The first and second typed all
raid instructions were given out by
the director. Ms Idella MacNea
was on honored guest.
Since January 90 the girls have
bought s65.75 worth OF Defense
stamps not including bonds.
At p. m. the club had a potluck
supper which was served TO 81
Guests were Mrs. Idells MacNeal
Mrs, Margaret Packard. Miss Eu
genie Mereness and V. A. Cele
breeze.
After the supper the guests spoke
briefly.
Frances Macdonald, whose birth
day was celebrated was surprised
with a birthday cake made by Mrs
Packard
Carol Schaab won defense stamps
on her story of Lincoln.
Entertainment followed with
songs by Ruth Schaab. June Gillette
Maxine Ross. who also did rhum
ba. Patricia Draper. Margaret
Packard, Beverly Stead, and. LOIS
Owens. Gertrude Clough did a COW
boy yodel.
Pearl Celebrezze and Joan Tooze
did a piano duet. Joan Ross gave a
poem. Pearl Celebrezze then rem
dered a novelty song. Down BY
the Vinegar Woiks." A duet by the
director and her daughter, Alice
Blue Gown" concluded the pro
gram. after which several game:
were played.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Calendar of Social Events
TO-DAY

TODAY
ST. Patrick Party Literary Club
House dinner, 7:3O Bring dish to pass Music and So
cial evening
SUNDAY
Chi national convention Charles Mckenny Hail.
registration II o'clock dinner and program o'clock
DeMy Obligatory Sunday by attending St Luke Church
following breakfast at Masonic Temple at $50
MONDAY
Ypsand Chapter Order OF DeMoay o'clock Masonic Temple
lodge
Lutheran Church 5o at home OF
Woter
Lodge number 1877 Knights OF Pyhas district meet
ing o'clock, X. P Hall.
Club cooperative $50 in school lunch
Mrs Harlow Iaing. speaker; Guest Night
o'clock Literary Club House 10.
troop Is o'clock. Harriet; s $50 Central
Harriet Brownies, $50 school; Rackham Brownies
o'clock, school
Ypsnti Male Chorus o'clock Ypsianti High School lunch
Madrgal Sings Club OF Ypsant High School 1880 in music
Ypsanu Chose of Ynsian High School $3.50 in music
Red sewing knitting five, Welch Hall. to
o'clock
TUESDAY
Auxiliary Veterans of Foreicn Wars with Mrs
Gertrude $50 Washtenaw.
day luncheon 1880
Mrs Ivele Grub 627 y. River ST
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

About 500 Clesry College students,
alumni, faculty members, and
friends danced at the annual c. u.
Hop Friday evening at Charles
McKenny Hall from to 2. The at
tendance was the largest at c. L.
Hop in many years.
The Grand March. which took
place in the middle OF the evening,
included Women's League presi-
dent Mildred Brick, Flat Rock. who
was dressed in a red gown with gold
accessories. and escorted by Herbert
Richardson. Ypsilanti. The Men )
Union president, Julian Timmons.
Jackson. escorted Dorothy Hand,
Ypsilanti who was dressed In a
light blue net with silver accesso-
ries. Mary Schadel. Ypsilanti. Won
ems League c L. Hop general
chairman, wore a gold lame gown.
Her escort was Max Fosket. Ypsi
lant.. Arnold Nicolay. Jackson, Men S
Union c. U. Hop chairman. escort
ed Marie LaFere, Jackson. Miss La
Fere's dress was white net with red
accessories.
Couples next in line were vice
president OF the Mems Union. Rob.
ert Cosgrove. Battle Creek, who
escorted Many Barrett, Lansing
Miss Barrett's gown was OF blue
taffeta. Howard Scoble. Ann Aroor.
escorted Mary Pintek. Flint. who
looked lovely in blue taffeta. Miss
Pintek is secretary OF the Women's
League. Secretary OF Mems Union.
Ted Pennington. Lapeer, escorted
Patricia Arnold. Plymouth. Patricia
wore print taffeta gown. Dolly
Mynarcik, treasurer of the WON
ems League wore pink brocaded
satin. Her escort was James Egner.
Bellevue. Keith Schnepp. st. Louis.
Michigan. treasurer OF the Mems
Union, escorted Mary Catherine
Murphy. Negaunee. Miss Murphy's
dress was peach chiffon and her
accessories were gold.
Joan Loft, Jackson. dressed in
white net. was escorted by Jack
Little, Detroit. Miss Loft was
ticket chairman OF the Women's
League. Robert Kennedy. Whitmore
Lake, chairman OF the ticket com
mittee for the Mems Union. escorted
Jean Parkinson. Miss Parkinson's
dress was a dark wine. taffeta with
cores of light wine throughout the
/ skirt Arthur Kiss, Bellevue. orches-
ira chairman. escorted Naomi little.
Toledo, Ohio. Miss Titles dress
was white chiffon. William Good
rich. Ypsilanti. escorted Marjorie
Jones. Belleville, who wore white
silk jersey top and taffet skirt.
Ruth Nielnegger. st. Petersburg,
Florida, wore a stunning black taf-
feta with velvet panels down the
front. She was escorted by Douglas
Larson. Bette LaFave, Negaunee.
looking very petite in a formal OF
pink chiffon with sequin trimming
was escorted by Richard Heck. Bad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Scouts Own Program to be
Giuen in Starkweather Hall

Scouts Own" services commem-
Grating the 3Oth anniversary OF
Girl Scouting will be Sunday. Ma.
IS. at 4:30 p. m. in Starkweather
Hall. Mrs. George Worden, leader
OF troop 1. is chairman OF the pro
gram.
The program will include. flag
ceremony. announced by Mary Lou
Clouse. color bearers. Dolores Milne
and Nance Devee, guards, Lillian
Frye and Beverly Young; song.
when Fer You Make a Promise. "
Scouts laws and promise.
The speaker for the afternoon
will be Miss Edith Adams Her talk
will be followed by hymn OF Scout
ing. Prayer Poem. Troop /; violin
duet, Jean Snyder, Eleanor Stoltz:
flag retired. color bearers. Virginia
Frye, Beverly Fox, guards. Beverly
Young Lillian Frye; and taps
Founders Week or Both anni-
versary OF Girl Scouting finds the
% Scout aud Brownie troops OF
Ypsilan1 engaging in many de-
tense. educational and recreational
activities.
The Brownies range in age from
Z 10 10 and the six troops organized
are in the Harriet, Woodruff. Pros
pect, Central and Roosevelt Schools
and one IN the Rackham Building
They are led by Mrs. Anna Dicker-
son. Miss Betty Elzinga. Mrs. Jo-
seph Scharbat. Mrs. Avis Dundon
and Miss Beinice Ringman. The
leaders meet once a month at the
home OF the chairman, Mrs. Schar-
bat 10 plan the programs which are
based on Scout principles but
adapted TO the ages OF the Brown
les. Uniforms are not worn but In.
stead each has an apron OF brown
and yellow.
They have all been making match
box first aid kits and learning what
10 do In certain emergencies as
their defense work.
The Roosevelt Brownies have
been corresponding with English
school girls OF Graves End. England.
The Harriet girls are learning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Current Events
Research Topics

Under the leadership of Mrs. j.
T. Allen, Research Club members
discussed topics OF timely interest
70 everyone. at the club meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald,
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Allen read
articles on four subjects. and at the
close Of each one. the members par
ticipated in discussions. The topics
Of the articles we're Are We too
complacent for our own good?"
What Is wrong with civilian de-
fense?" For whom should we vote
this fall?" and will we all have to
walk TO work."
Mrs. Lester Pic. president, con
Quoted the business meeting. which
was opened with deyotions led by
Mrs. Grace Lambertson.
Refreshments OF homemade cake
and tea were served the 10 mem
bers and one guest. Mis- ]. c. Smith
will be the leader OF the next meet.
ing. Mar. 81. to be at the home OF
Mrs. Faron Hayden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Speech Winners
Being Selected

Oratorical contest winners are
being chosen in elimination con-
tests at Roosevelt High School.
The three seniors chosen to rep
resent their class are Ben Vanden
Belt, Jr., Frank Whitehouse and
Gertrude Menzi. Three are yet
to be eliminated from the six win
ners in the junior morning Eng
lish class. These six contestants
are Ann Hubbell. Amy Lou Tho
mas, Herman Keller. William
Worth. Johnella Dale, and Beverly
Curtis. The three chosen in this
elimination will compete against
Margaret Miller. Robert Dunn and
Lamar Miller from the afternoon
English class. The three junior
class victors will then meet the
three senior winners in a meet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

homemaking. Central Brownies are
working on health and safety. The
Woodruff troop has been sewing
The Prospect Brownies have beer
busy with dramatics in prepare
ton for the Spring Assembly at
which all six troops will take part.
There are is intermediate and
senior Scout troops and their actiy-
tiles are as follows:
Troop /. leader. Mrs. George Wo-
den. collecting bags for Red Cross,
fist aid child care and assisting
in nursery school at Methodist
Church.
Troop 2, leader. Mrs. Earl snyder,
first aid and homemaking.
Troop 8, leader. Mrs. Albert
Benson. knitting blocks for Red
Cross, collecting books and maya
zines for soldiers.
. Troop 4. leader. Mrs. William
Ryan, swimming party Wednesday
evening.
Troop 5, leader. Miss Mildred
Crawford. knitting blocks perfect
ed system OF quick communica
ton with each other in emergen.
cies, have charge OF first aid gu
one floor al Roosevelt School.
Troop s, Miss Correlia Everard,
leader studying first aid and
Morse Code.
Troop s-Miss Marie Arnet, lead
er. Stuffed toys for children In
University Hospital. First aid, jun
Tor citizenship.
Troop 8, Miss Mary Power lead.
er. Splash party Wednesday. Mar.
II. first aid, knitting, singing.
Troop 10, Miss Laura Joyner,
leader sponsoring monthly parties
for young people.
Troop Il, Mrs. Louis Hubbard,
leader. collecting stamps which are
sent 10 England.
Troops ~ and 10, Miss Edith
Goyette leader. az present studying
junior citizenship, cooking and de
sign.
Troop II, Miss Gladys Boyington,
leader, collecting stamps, knitting
Troop Is, Mrs. Fred Steiner, lead
er. splash party, overnight at Little
House.
Troop Is. Miss Alma Strong, lead
er, have been studying child care
and are planning a clinic where
/ the three patrols OF the troop will
demonstrate care, feeding and enter
tainment OF children.
Troop IS. Miss Wilma Dyer. lead.
er, first aid, hike beginning junior
citizenship.
Troop %, Mrs. Don Stadler and
Mrs. LaVerne Howard, leaders
Block printing and first aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keirl and
family moved Friday from COS Rive
Blvd. 10 their newly purchased
home on s. Prospect ST.
Matthew Sinkule has returned
from a months visit TO his daughter
and son.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Downend, at Tucson. Ariz Mrs
Sinkule remained for a longer visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bayis hav,
returned from a two weeks visi
with their son and daughter-in.law
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Baylis. IN Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Miss Louise Cartwright has taker
a position in the National Bank.
Mrs. George Daschner and daugh
ter, Mrs L. H. Ahlgrim, Paw Paw
spent Friday in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
A MESS OF PoTTAGE

IN ALMOST every session Of
rubber bridge you can see some
body exempllfy the old saw about
selling your birthright for a mess
Of pottage One Of the most pain
full errors to watch is a players
refusal to lay Town the setting
trick against his opponents game
contract because he expects to set
It an extra trick or two by doing
something else That is, 1t Is pain
full TO both the kibitzer and the
player If the opponent then goes
ahead and makes his contract
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
freshman CLASS
HAS FIRST MIXER

The freshman class OF Michigan
state Normal College will hold
their first class mixer Of this Sc
msster Wednesday evening from
1880 TO $50 p. m in the Fred
Green Ballroom of Charles McKen-
ny Hall.
There will be group games and
dancing to the music of popular
recordings.
Refreshments will be served
Robert Phipps, Detroit is gen
eral chairman of the affair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Campus Events
CHURCH GROUPS
ENJOY PARTY

Bsptist.Congregationel Christian
Youth Fellowship members en-
joyed a St Patrick's Party Friday
evening in Starkweather Hall.
A variety OF group games we're
played. Darwin Harden, Ypsilanti
and Freeman Schultz, Ypsilanti.
were in charge OF the entertain
ment
Delicious refreshments we're
served
At the Sunday evening meeting
at 1900 p. m. in Starkweather Hall
Rev. Chester Loucks, pastor Of
the Ann Arbor Baptist Church
will be the guest speaker. His
topic will be The Discipline Of
Living.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Auction Extraordinary!
at Saline, Mich, on v. s. ti2

a Saline, Mich, on v. s. tf2
oeh Mills. Delivery Truck and all Contents Of Coles
Big at 100 {. Mich. Ave
TuEeDAY MARCH II AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
nd continuing until all quitting account Of ad
anced years and am leaving city other interests
and household goods Two
hammer mills and large delivery truck will follow.
goods including Larro Feeds moases by the
Darrell poultry poultry feeders electric and
others oil meal salt poultry remedies fly
spray feed oyster shells Vigoro minerals
calf peat poultry litter; lots o. binder twine etc
sEEDs-a kinds in bulk alfalfa clover tim
ohy chargers; ~ scales 1000
platform scales bag trucks grain sacks paper sacks step
ladder.
filing cabinet; McCsskey cash register
ant adding machine, billing machine.
Buy mills keep the territory already established
Young buy the bulk Of this and
begin rpe for picking
Think Meet sale day
TERms-cAsH which prices Auto rail
purchaser Of mills delivery truck witt
$50 miles
FREE GIFTS during sale early You not
CURED TO bid or buy.
J. w. COLE, Owner, Saline, Michigan
Drake Auction Co, Montpelier Ohio VIII Conduct the Sale
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

Mrs. Carl Dragila and son Michael
Belding, are guests of Mrs, Charles
H. sayre.
Miss Mary Schsdel returned
Thursday from a trip to Texas with
an Ohio party and has now re-en'
tered Cleary College.
Mrs. Emma Cook has returned
from Escanabs where she was
called by the illness OF Archie Bou
dis. who died March s.
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Strauss,
New York City, were guests OF
their cousin. Mrs. Max Wiesenbach
err and Mr.. Wiesenbacher from o.
clock Thursday afternoon until IL
Upon leaving Ypsilanti Mr.. and MIS-
Strauss drove to Toledo where they
remained Friday and then proceeded
to Buffalo and New York City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

1t. Com. Lawrence Lever, sta.
toned at the Officers Training
School Northwestern University,
Chicago. visited his father, F. O..
Lever and his brother. Ray F..
Lever. He formerly was with
Lever & Lever at both the Ypsi-
lanti and Ann Arbor yards and be
fore returning to government serI-
ice two years ago was police COM
missioner of Ann Arbor During
World War | he saw active service
on the Atlantic. He is now awaiting
a call for active service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
GIVEN SHORT TERMS

Mt. Clemens. Mich. Mar. II -
Short Jail sentences were given
Friday to William Shumaker. 90.
and his brother, Robert. II, Rose
Vile, after they told Justice of the
Peace Donald J. Parent they as
saulted Karl Pope. IS. a teacher at
Burton High School OF Roseville.
because he pulled their younger
brothers hair Pope said the boy
had been bullying other students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
sOo12oO mAllCoese party Fred Green Ballroom Charles
McKenny Hall.
SUNDAY
500 D. nv Guild supper Methodist Church.
worship Presbyterian Church
pm-Wesleyan Guild service Methodist Church
700 D. m-Chrian Youth Fellowship, Starkweaher Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

F. NJ Greenstreet will be the
speaker at the afternoon meeting
OF the Washtenaw County Brother
hood to be in the Stony Creek Meth
odist Church, Sunday. The evening
speaker will be Rev. Ray Mann.
There will be special music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

small card OF the suit was LED by
West. The only hopeful chance to
make the contract. even after that
good fortune, was to bring in the
club suit by setting It up before
the diamond K was knocked out
as a re-entry So South called the
club A from dummy and then led
the 0. prepared to overtake IL 1t
was not covered. East came In
with the X. however. and three
spade tricks followed quickly. CIV
ing the defenders their book"
There sat West with the lead.
and the heart A which he could
Law down for the setting trick But
did he lead It? He did not. He
reckoned that South would need
one or more heart tricks for his
game. also probably would lose a
diamond trick to East with the K
or J II he led the suit So he fired
back the diamond 7. whereupon
four more tricks In clubs and
three In diamonds gave South his
contract.
For the sake OF setting the con-
tract an additional one or two
tricks. worth so or 100 points
West not only gave up the so tc
be had by a one-trick set. but a
game worth 400 points In other
words. he was betting about 45C
to so or 100. very bad gambling
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
OAR. to Meet in
Chicago During May

Mrs. John 2. Gault. state press
relations chairman OF the Michigan
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, today announced that the d.
A. R. Continental Congress will be
in the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, May
! 10 May T.
In the past the Congress has been
in Washington. D. c.. but because
OF crowded conditions there. 1t was
changed TO Chicago. The Congress
had previously been scheduled for
the week Of April 10.
Mrs. William H. Pouch, president
general of the National Society OF
the OAR. sent word OF the final
decision to Mrs Osmond D. Heaven
rich, Jackson. state regent Of the
Michigan OAR, who contacted
Mrs. Gault.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 10 re-
ceiye their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
at 40 before p. m. o. 2 p. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Your Week. End Lesson

II you fail to support your part
ner's major suit bid on your drst
chance to do so. and then bid II
on your next turn after he has not
rebid II. but has called another suit
or No Trumps, how many cards OF
his suit should he consider you are
showing him7