davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Blue Bloods Glue U Polo Planes And Guns Ln Wa
CROSBY TANKERS
 BEST IN STATE
Hartford, Harding Meet Saturday Looms
 Important

Crosby High continues to set the pace in the Connecticut High School Swimming Association as the cir cult enters the last half of its schedule. The Brass City tankers have won five dual meets without defeat, one more than have Hill house of New Haven and Hartford High.
 Bridgeport Harding was knocked out of the charmed circle last week by Crosby and into second place in the standing.
 Plenty of action is on tap this Saturday. Hillhouse engages Bas- sick at Bridgeport in one feature meet while Hartford goes down to the same city to take on Harding. A triangular meet is slated at Man chester with the Silk Towners. yet to gain a victory, hosts of Bristol and Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

This is to be no picnic for Conn, and he knows it.
 Zale, the former Gary steel Wor- ker, goes down under punch oc- casionally, but gets up to stir up plenty of trouble.
 Zale is one of the most unor- thodox workmen you ever laid eyes on. He has q peculiar left uppercut and what used to be considered the bad habit of leading with his right.
 But the boy who wrecked Al Hostak and trounced Georgie Abrams packs poke in either fist and is a body puncher from way back.
 Zale has dropped only one decision since he got good, and claims to have been stale the night he was edged by Billy Soose. In that case, styles may have had something to do with the rather unexpected re- suit, too.
 Though a slow starter himself, Zale gets under way rapidly in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Zale to Prove Whether Louis Took Anything Out of Conn
Pittsburgh Kid Risks Prestige For Rich Purse
BY HARRY CRIMSON

New York, Feb. 10-William Conn returns to the big apple at the Gar den, Feb. l3, for the first time since lot of folks suspected he grew a bit careless in the 18th round against Joe Louis last June.
 The difference this trip is that in place of conceding a large chunck of weight, Billy Conn is being spotted a dozen pounds or so by Tony Zale.
 Conn has agreed to do 175 pounds which he should make without un- due trouble. zale will come in at about 163. The Pittsburg Kid towers over the middleweight champion and has a proportionate advantage in reach.
 It is a classy 12-round match. which will prove among other things whether Louis tcok anything out of Conn.
 If Conn has ell of his old flash, he will be the first to be much ac- count after treatment by Louis. and Billy the Kid went farther than most chellengers.
 TALE COULD CLAIM
 LIGHT-HEAVY TITLE
 AS the outstanding heavyweight challenger, Conn risks much prestige in tackling zale.
 The Irist youth must win clearly to retain his position.
 All he has to gain is rich purse, which is the answer to the match.
 This handicap meeting of a box CT and better will pack the House That Tex Built at from $1.15 to $11.50, which spells an $8O,O0O gross
 That's important money these times, at any time.
 With Conn at ITS pounds. zale easily could claim the light-heavy leadership if his hand is raised. Gus Lesnevich only fought him to a trick title while Conn took Whack at the bigger fellows. The fact that the scrap is listed for no more than 12 rounds doesn't mean thing. Gene Tunney scaled the heights after 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
CesarellO--Absent.
LUPIEN, BROWN SIGN

Boston. February 10. - (UP) - Signed contracts of First Baseman Ulysses J. Lupien, Jr., former Harv- are captain who hopes to displace veteran Jimmy Foxx, and rookie pitcher Norman Brown were on file today with the Boston Red Sox.
 Lupien battcd .289 in 154 games with Louisville last season. Brown, and lost 8 etaoif2s9. ,,etaoinshrdlu 23year-old righthander, won l8 and lost with Greensboro and compild an earnd-run average of 2.31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
WOODS TOP RED
 DEVILS, AS T047
Jackie Bowden, State High Scorer in State League,
 Adds l2 Pts. to Total

West Haven, Feb. 10 The Bridgeport Springwoods edged out the West Haven Red Devils 48-47, last night at the West Haven high school gym in hard-fought State Basketball League contest. Bowden with 12 points and Baxter with II starred for the victors, while Petra fessa with IA points and Malinconico with 10 were high for the losers.
 The Red Devils face the Hartford Gems and the Springwoods oppose the New London Diesels in the playoff soon. Summary:
 Bridgeport SpringwOOds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
TEAM STANDING

High Single, T. Phelan. l42. High Three, T. Phelan, 379. High Game, Palmer, 453.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

C. Which players were selected in the backfield of the official 1941 National Football League All Pro- team?
 A. Sid Luckman, Chicago Bears; 1 Cecil 1Sbell, Green Bay Packers: George McAfee, Chicago Bears: and Clark Hinkle, Green Bay Packers. e. What Is Walter Johnson's won and lost record for games pitched in Worlds Series?
 A. He won one and lost two in 1924 against the New York Giants, and won two and lost one in 1925 against Pittsburgh.
 Q. For which of Joe Louis's bouts were his c arnings greatest?
 A. His second bout with Max Schmeling on June g, 1888, for which he received $349,228.
 Q. Who was the leading base stealer in the American League for the 194l season?
 
 ton Senators, with B base thefts. Q. Who won the recent Miami Open golf tournament, and how did the winners score compare with par?
 A. Byron Nelson won the $10,O0O Miami Open with a 72-hole total of 269, which was II strokes under par. Q. In basketball, when the bah Is tossed up by an official in center or elsewhere. are both players ob- liged to jump and make an effort to tap the ball?
 A. No. If, however, neither player taps the ball, the official should toss it up again at the same place and order both players to jump and make an honest effort to tap 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
FOOTBALL HOTBED

Green Bay in Wisconsin has a population of 47000 and a football stadium with a seating capacity of 24,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
EpsILoNs WIN

Epsilons humbled the Caissons for tn first defeat in eight starts pinned on the latter team last night at the Y. M. c. A. by a score of 27 to Is. The winners trailed at the half. 5 to l2, but Kraft and Mccormack scored six straight hoops to give the Episilons a l7-l2 lead at the end of the third period. Clarion and Martone went well for the losers.
 Having won of 9 games, the Epi- silons are seeking games with teams IA to 16 years of age. Call the 'Y".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

Since 1876, the team which has scored the first touchdown in the Harvard-Yale series has never failed to be victorious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
YEAR AFTER YEAR

Joe Platak, Chicago handball player. has held the U. S. fcurwall championship for seven straight years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

The Keeneland association, which owns the non-protit race track. re- gently donated 5000 to the Uni yersity of Kentucky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Poker Pin League Pickups

Our country! Tn her relations with foreign nations may she al- ways be in the right!"
 The Aces blitzed the Jacks for two games, while the Deuces ham, mered the JOkers, Diamonds led by Kelly" Masone win two. "Huh!"
 Pale Face Colucci, Anything to say Fred,', yes, ''Ug, Ug no talk"
 Capt. Lanese, II don't seem to understand It. Why is it sO."
 EXtra-BroWnie caught working. giving water to the bowlers. Strange isn't it."
 Minervini is still with us, says it won't be long now.
 Proxy Magg has ordered all moneys be paid Up, No Lease Lend Cash!
 The banquet committe is to be picked after Thursday nights bowl ing.
 F'abiano's nome is to be visited by MT. Stork 5oon-What again!!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

Colucci, Fusco, Diorio, Masone, Fla blanc.
 Meeting Thursday night for pick ing banquet committee. Please come early.
 Attendance-39 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

Schedule for Feb. I2 Aces vs Jokers-1-2. Diamonds VS Deuces-3-4 Spades vs Jacks 5-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly. sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man. Sports Service Bureau The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. enclosing a scent postage stamp for per- s0naI reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Al Sabath Proves to Be Good Sportsman
By DAN PARKER

TT IS BETTER reputation sports man that Ab wonder horse sixth the Handicap aeah last Saturday than have happened to national morale
 Mr. Sabah wasn't than dsappoint racing fans who wanted pon perform, Sabath agreed to risk his reputation
 hold that his reputation Alsabs m case and by his conduct Mr. Sabath accomplished more for racing than any victory might
 "i'i ii"A"o" sne "ahy dapponents to which they subjected few back War Admiral of eturfa ncky Messrs sam Riddle Charles
 scratched them the slightest preext after the had filled horse parks with acton
 though to do too much he the interests last Saturday failing by saying the should bear in mind that it hadn't for their interests they stamp just juvenile who faded yar-od There showing explanations needed for great little colt that just wasn't the When Asab has rounded into condition will be necessary.
 SIR ISAAC gravity John crme is the who defed Johnny headed by his best friend Hoffman, Many muscle Burpwel Crimek who derrick will defend his weighting title County Brooklyn YN1CA next Sunday against Lang. :; 3 :::::::: ::::::: '
 FW
 MN#|s#W sSSHRz ~ N&x3n1ffR ssSSa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
BASKETBALL RESULTS

By United Press Columbia SC. Harvard A. Sc, Johns Brooklyn, N. Y) 50, George Washington 46. Long Island A, Duquense 34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Bridgeport SpringwoOds
w. H. Red Devils

Totals ........ 2l 5
 Halftime: 29-27. West Haven. Referee. Booth. WI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

Important Events 1690-First neWspaper-Boston 1793-First cotton gin Whitney. 1857-First Atlantic cable-Atlan- tic ocean.
 1923-First Poker president-P. A. TraVisano.
 1924-First Poker league banquet --Waverly Inn.
 CesarellO-Absent.
 Possible draftees, Venizano, Pi- ancento, Della Camera, Travisano,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
STANDING

Attendance-39 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

Referee: J. Lambert, Time-4 q minute periods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23
Pupils of Miss
Turner in Recital

Piano pupils OF Miss Marie Turner
presented a lovely recital at the
home OF their teacher Friday after
noon. Mothers of the pupils were
guests. The program was:
The Drum" Blake, Riley Wise;
Up Town and Downtown" Robyn,
and ITO and Fro Allison, Berns-
dette Hosman; bill Grogans Goat. &"
and Garry Me Back to Old Virgin.
NY Bland, Janet Streicher; Min
uet' J S. Bach, and Lullaby. -
Thompson, Elizabeth Elliott,
Theme from Liebestraum," List.
and Moths, Thompson, Mary
Crouch.
"Etude in Style Thompson. and
"The Arkansas Traveller" Velma
Streicher; Evening Prayer" Hum
periinck. and The Skaters Wald-
teufel, jeanne Ann Bell; "A Wen
nese Melody and "Hsbanera.
from Carmen" Bizet. Doris Fish
beck; Calm as the Night" BONN.
and 'Solfeggietto,' c. P. E. Bach.
Ruth Campbell Miss Turner then
played her own composition, Waltz
In A Flat" as the final number OF
the program.
Delicious refreshments OF home
made walnut cookies and fruit
punch were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23
Fine Points / Bridge
Rv sHEPAPD eARcLA'

Here was another one of those
cases in which a smart cardsman
takes advantage of the known
mental habits Of an opponent.
Walter Beinecke bid as he bid in
the South. while shooting for un-
orthodox top scores. solely be-
cause he knew West as a man
who could be depended upon to
lead his partners suit.
West did exactly as expected,
putting forth the spade X. When
the dummy went down. the club A
looked awful good to Mr.. Bein.
ecke. as II made his contract a sure
thing. He took the first trick with
his spade A and then ran seven
clubs, followed by the diamond A
for the ninth trick. II West had
made his natural lead Of the heart
3. the X would have been dropped
and the opponents would have
taken the first FIVE tricks. Mr..
Beinecke, therefore. stole a game,
as 5-Clubs cannot be made.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23
Prospect Study Club Closes
Year. Has Meeting, Luncheon

The Prospect Child Study Club
closed a profitable year with its ar
nusl meeting and luncheon at the
kaufman tea room. Thirty-one
were present, including the recent.
ly chosen honorary members, for
mer officers. Mrs. Alfred E.
Weber. Mrs. George Worden AMI
Mrs. Fred Katon. The outgoing and
incoming officers were seated at
one long table and the others az
small tables, each adorned with
tulips and iris In patriotic red
white and blue. The favors were OF
corsages Of blue and white flowers
with defense. stamp wrapped in
red cellophane among the flowers.
bearing a card on which was a
verse. These also served as place
cards. Decorations were made by
the social committee.
After the luncheon a business
meeting began with the annual re.
ports Of the outgoing officers. Then
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23
Municipal Court

Traffic assessments paid in mun'
cipal court today and Friday were
by John Caldwell, Wayne, A. r.
Nudge, Detroit. Harold Austin, IS,
David W. Canhen, Detroit, SO.
speeding; Edwin Clark, Ecorse, Ben
jamin II. Strong, Ann Arbor, Harlin
F. Willoughby, SO, Charles Ed.
wards, Adrian. 81, stop violation;
George Schock. Pauline Taylor, Mrs
Grace E. Burd, overtime parking;
Ernest Schreiner, Detroit, Law
renee Rodgers, Blissfield. Harold
Browning, 50. double parking; Carl
Johansen. Toledo, 81, overtime
parking: Raymond Smith, IS, two
stop violations; Leslie A. Mangles,
Lansing, 50, parked on highway; l..
NJ Spiess, Owosso, 81. stop viola
ton.
Several Cases
A number OF cases we're disposed
OF in municipal court today.
William P Fischer, Jr.. Y. NJ. c.
A.. Ann Arbor, and Robert Built
man, 22Sl1 w. Michigan Ave, who
pleaded guilty to charges of being
intoxicated and disorderly. we're AS
sessed SIS each. They were arrest
ed in front Of 200 W. Michigan Ave.
Friday night.
Raymond Mega, Detroit, who fail
ed to answer a summons issued
April 6 on a speeding charge. was
brought into court Thursday and
fined s15.
John Talbot. Springport, was
committed TO jail in lieu OF $500
bond. not furnished. and his case
was adjourned to June 2. Mr.. Tai
bot is charged with recklessness as
a result OF an accident on E. Mich
gan Ave. April "a in which his car
and one driven by Theodore Schu:-
err, Ypsilanti, were involved. Per-
sonal injuries were sustained in
the crash.
William Harris. 100s5 Bellevills
Rd., charged with indecency. paid
SIS and his 80 day jail sentence was
conditionally suspended.
Tony Polanskas, Detroit, charged
with reckless driving as the result
OF an accident in which Clarence
Fingerlee. Belleville. was the 9th
er driver. paid s25 and was ordered
to make restitution II he is re-
sponsible for the crash.
Charles Hoffman, 40 Jerome st.
charged with driving while intoxi.
Gated. was fined $50 and his driv.
er's license was suspended for one
year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23
Program Outlined, Officers
Selected BY Research Club

The program for the ensuing year
for the Research Club was outlined.
committees we're appointed and the
newly elected officers were intro.
duced at the clubs annual lunch
con meeting Friday afternoon at
Kaufman's cafeteria.
Mrs. Lester Pho, retiring presi-
dent. conducted brief business
meeting. Mrs. Clifford Schreiner.
program chairman, read an outline
OF next years program. A report of
the annual meeting OF the Wash
tenaw County Federation meeting
in Ann Arbor, May p, was given
by Mrs. Schreiner and Mrs. Lee
Brown. In Mrs. Pio's brief address
she thanked the, members OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23
Mrs. Weir Named Regent of
OAR. at Annual Meeting

Ypsilanti Chapter. Daughters Of
the American Revolution. at the an.
nual meeting Friday at Baptist
Church, elected Mrs. R. A. Weir as
regent; Mrs. Allan Dieter, vice re-
gent; Mrs. Harvey Colburn, regis.
trar: Mrs. Russell Smith. chaplain:
Mrs. Pliny Skinner, historian Mrs.
James Warner, recording secretary:
Mrs. Clarence w. Hutson, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Maude Mac.
Allister, librarian; Mrs. Fred Will
Der, treasurer; Mrs. R. Clyde Ford
and Mrs. Horace z. WILDER, direc-
tors.
Reports by officers and commit.
tee ehairmen, begun in the morning
were continued in the afternoon.
The regent Mrs. r. A. Weir, opened
with a survey OF the years work,
followed by Mrs. E. G. Wiedmaa.
secretary. who stated an average OF
40 mem -ers present at each meet
iLg, Mrs. Fred WILDER, treasurer.
stated that Mrs. Helen NJ. Miller
audited the books and found them
in good order.
Mrs. Clarence w. Hutson report
ed that Safe d. A. r. will give addi-
tional financial support to junior
members wishing TO join OAR.
Chaplain, Mrs. Russell Smith read
her report, followed by Mrs. Olin
Eckley. reporting on Americanizs-
ton, Mrs. Maude MacAllister on mu-
sic and library work.
Mrs. James Warner spoke on
the work OF the flag. committee.
Mrs. Raymond Dell. speaking of the
Red Cross response. said that rs
articles had been knitted, 81 wind
breakers made. and a total OF $50
Red Cross hours recorded for the
club.
The historian, Mrs. Pliny Skinner.
reviewed briefly her years work
in genealogical assistance. She in
formed members that after 81 years
Of neglect the grave of Sojourner
Truth was marked at Oak Hill
Cemetery by the Battle Creek chap
ter.
Mrs. Holmes Manchester report
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23

club for their loyal cooperation
during her year. and introduced
the new officers, Mrs. II. o. Wood
bury, president: Mrs. Faron Hay.
den. vice president; Mrs. Ralph
Mcdonald, secretary treasurer.
Mrs. Woodbury. announced her
committees for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Schreiner, Mrs. Leon Gibson,
Mrs. Brown, program; Mrs. Gibson.
music; Mrs. Guy Squier. flowers.
Mrs. Fred Howard devotions; Mrs
Z. J. Lambertson, reporter; Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. E. G. Vorce, dele
gates to City Federation; Mrs. Hall
and Mrs. Gibson, delegates to
County Federation.
After repeating the club motto
the meeting adjourned until next
October.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23

WASHINGTON-INS-Sen. Bur.
ton X. Wheeler Cd Mont, today
urged the Senate to order investi-
cation Of publication OF stories
containing charges that Sen.
David |. Walsh ID Mass, visited
a house OF degradation irequented
by suspected Nazi spies. Wheeler
said that since the New York post,
which published the story based on
the affidavit of the keeper OF the
Brooklyn house, joined in the de-
mand for the inquiry, the Senate
should act speedily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23
Two Cars. Stolen From
YpSilanti Friday Night

Two cars were stolen from Hpst
lanti Friday night One, owned by
Carl Med. CPS y. Adams St. was
recovered early this morning, but
the second vehicle is still missing.
Owner OF the missing car is Ern-
est Skinner. 1880 Kentheld Dr.,
Detroit. The car, maroon 1880
model. was driven from 10 y.
Park St. west on Michigan Ave. as
the owner watched.
The Med vehicle was taken from
Michigan Ave. between Huron and
Washington SITS. and was recovered
by state police at Clinton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23

WASHINGTON-INS- Sen. Guy
VI. Gillette CD Iowa, chairman OF
a special committee investigating
use Of farm products in making
synthetic rubber. today demanded
that the War Production Board
expand its proposed program. The
committee has been informed that
plans now call for use Of alcohol
for one fourth OF the synthetic
rubber program. but Gillette in
sisted that the plans do not pro
vide permanent benefit for agri
cuitfre
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23
Mrs. eudd Hostess

Mrs. Clyde Budd entertained en-
joyably at a tea from 4 to 6, Thur
day afternoon, twenty friends who
were formerly her fellow teachers
in Ann Arbor. The table was cen
tered with a bouquet of spring
flowers, surrounded by miniature
May baskets filled with flowers.
Miss Doris Ross poured. or the
guests, all we're from Ann Arbor
except Miss Ross and Mrs. Donald
Porter OF this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23
Calendar of Social Events
MONDAY

MONDAY
Townsend Club Ypsilan High School Refreshments
Fourth Quarterly 1880 First Methodist Church
Ypslan
ing, Rainbow Night. Temple lodge 7:3
Queen City Lodge 167 Pythias o'clock X
Hall
Girl troop Literary House; troop
John: troop O'Clock troop $50.
Y7slanu Chorsrs of Ypslanu High School O'clock Carver
Center.
Fortnightly Bridge Club,
George Estes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23

Mrs. Guy Ablesou, outgoing presl
dent, installed the new officers:
Mrs. Earl Snyder. president; Mrs.
Joseph Seharbat, vice president;
Mrs. Louis Hubbard, recording sec
Rotary; Mrs. Glenn Ridenour. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Donald
Levitt, treasurer; Mrs. Gerald Bets
sell press reporter. Mrs. Guy Able
son, extra member Of the execu
tive board.
Mrs. Snyder spoke briefly and
Mrs. Ableson thanked the members
for their cooperation during the
past year
Mrs. Snyder announced her COM
mittees for the coming year; pro
gram Mrs. Scharbat, Mrs. f.. R.
Graves. Mrs. Louis Corbeille. Mrs.
Russell Brandes. Mrs. Willard
Shaw; membership, Miss Myrtle
Mulholland Mrs. Harry Skillman,
Mrs. George Milne; social, Mrs.
Harold Woodside, Mrs. E. H. Chap
ellie, Mrs. Earl Packard, Mrs. Clay
ton Hughes: librarian, Mrs. Albert
Seekell; flowers, Mrs. Gerald Mead:
Girl Scouts. Mrs. Alvin Anderson,
Mrs. Irving Packer, Mrs. Wesley
Weir; Brownies. Mrs. John O'Con-
nell. Mrs. Robert Masters. Mrs. Lee
Roy Draper,
The rest OF the afternoon was
spent in table games under the d.
rection OF the program committee.
The club will next year change
back 10 meeting IN the afternoon in
stead OF in the evening. on the
first and third Thursdays Of the
month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23
DO you WANT IT LED?

ALWAYS bear in mind that,
when you bid a particular suit,
there is a possibility that your
partner may lead it If the oppo-
nent at your right ultimately be-
comes the declarer. Unless you
are willing to have that suit led,
or unless your hand is such that
there is a pretty good likelihood
of your side furnishing the declar-
err, such a bid may prove costly.
BY leading that suit, instead Of
the one which otherwise would be
his natural lead, your partner may
present a gift Of some hundreds
Of points to the enemy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23
Your Weekend Lesson

When there Is a possible finesse
in some side suit which. II 1t sue
ceeds, will enable you TO take an
extra trick. what are the main
considerations in determining
when you should decide TO make
The attempt OF not7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Lowe returned
Friday from a two weeks stay at
Victoria, Tex, near Randolph Field,
where they visited their son Regi-
maid and witnessed the ceremony
when he was graduated and commits
stoned lieutenant. Mr.. Lowe was
privileged to pin the wings on his
sons uniform, the badge of his now
being an aviation officer. Lieut..
Lowe has been ordered to report
at Orlando. Fla, for his first sta
ton. and came Friday by plane to
Ypsilanti to spend two days with
his family. en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Openo and
family. Flint, will spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Howard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23

E. D. Foster returned home from
California, Thursday night
Mrs. George E. Foster, Chelsea,
was in the city Thursday, to attend
the luncheon OF the Prospect Child
Study Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-23

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 470 before 6 D. m. or 2 p. m.
Saturday.