davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-11-15
Ramirez Anhela
Ia Victoria de las
Dem0cracias

SANTIAGO De CHILE, Nov.
.1s.-En ana enirevis1a celebra-
"a en Buenos Aires con 81 CO.
rresponsaE dsl diario pMereurio"
~ este capital, 81 general Pedro
Ramirez, presidente de n Reph-
bliea Argentine manifesto cue
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

II pueblo o. ~ pale firmemsnts
dasea i victoria de Joe paises que
csmbnten por u demoeracia, Pc
r. ~ auiere romper aus relaeio.
nea con nlneaaa naci6n en q
mundo s msnos cue y Araenkina
sea efesdida.
me auisfo N pueblo romper
cen nins6n pais pof q heeho de
cue ans j. Hberlad ! no tisns
raaones diFsesas que e musvan
haeia u eonflieso. - presents -.
liaicn extranjera aar6 mantenids
haaaa qne Las eireunakaneias OK
teriores indiQnen Ia conveniencia
de modifiearia.
, 1943-06-10

ertime as currently permitted to
employers who are under the act.
Adjustments incident to the i'm
provement of working conditions
which do not involve increasing
basic wage rates and which do not
exceed the prevailing practice in
the industry or area These in
clude vacation pay, sick leave
plans, night shift bonuses and
holiday pay.
Application of the Little Steel
formula to individuals or small
groups where such application
would afford an equitable and TX
peditious method of disposing of
the case. The rule has been to
apply the Little Steel formula only
to the largest appropriate group.
It must be remembered that no
increases which furnish the basis
either to increase prices or to re-
sist otherwise justifiable reduc-
tons in prices, or raise the level
of production costs, can be put
into effect without further ap-
prevail from the sdirector Of eco
nomic sterilization.
In the case of the Harshaw
Chemical Co.'s Cleveland and Ely
ria plants and Federal Labor
Union Locals 2O611 and 20514, the
Regional War Labor Board ap-
proved a provision in their con-
tract that any employee who,
while working on company prop
erty at his regular duties, is in
jured seriously enough to obtain
state compensation, shall be paid
, 1943-06-10

effective prosecution of the war
or to correct gross inequities with
in the meaning of Section 1 of
the Act of October 2, 1912"
The rates within the brackets,
except in unusual cases, n to be
regarded as stabilized rates, not
subject to change save as permit
ted by the Little Steel formula.
Rates below the minimum of the
brackets may be raised by the
War Labor Board up to the mini
num-.
In some cases the War Labor
Board may not want to raise the
rates all the way up to the mini
mum, as in the Bassichis Co. case,
in which the Regional Board raised
the rate for common labor from
Soc to Csc, although it could have
raised it up to Toe, the minimum
for Cleveland, where the plant is
located.
Chairman Lewis M. Gill, in a
written opinion, stated that to
approve the whole Zoe allowable
would be Somewhat more than
we would be justified in approx
ing under the Byrnes directive"
The Regional Boards may also
handle:
Intra-plant adjustments neces-
sary to do equity and promote pro-
duction.
Applications by employers not
under the Fair Labor Standards
Act to pay time and a half for
hours over DO, or to change from
a fluctuating to a fixed work week
for the purpose of computing ov-
, 1943-06-10
Organize Today
UE-CIO Wins
Elections In q
Plants I'm Nav

The United Electrical, Radio &
Machine Workers of America,
CLIO, won elections in four plants
during the month of May. The
American Gauge CO. election was
held on May Il, and the results
for the UE-CIO were two to one
in favor of the union. The cleo
ton was conducted by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
Louis Groeninger acted for the
NLRB in the election. John
Thomas, UE field organizer, was
in charge of the organizational
drive.
Are You Registered?
, 1943-06-10

Your editor wishes to announce
that he slipped in the last issue
of the Dayton Union News. On
the front page of the last issue,
column S, we ran a notice of a
special meeting of Delco Local
755, UER&MWA, and completely
omitted the time scheduled for the
meeting of the second shift work
ers.
Our phone has been ringing,
have been bawled out by the
second shift workers, in short we
have been paying up for our err
ror of omission. To make d long
story short, we hereby apologize
to the second shift workers and
the officers of Local 755 for our
, 1943-06-10

for the first, or waiting week at
the rate of compensation allow
able under the state laws for
workmer's compensation.
In the dispute between Chrysler
Airtemp Division, Dayton, and the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers, Local 1853, CLIO,
the workers obtained increases in
some classifications ranging from
Sc to Sc an hour, retroactive to
October l, 1912, but lost the eff
feet of the increase for the month
of March because of a number of
unauthorized work stoppages that
occurred during the month. A
f%our-cent general increase was de-
MED.
, 1943-06-10
BrOWneII Co.
10000 UE-CIO

The Brownell Co. election re-
suits held on May IL were a vote
of 100 per cent for the union. Not
dissenting vote was cast against
the union. The NLRB conducted
the election, and Forrest Payne,
UE field organizer, is to be con-
graduated on the 100 per cent re-
suits for the union.
Be American-VOte
, 1943-06-10

John Thomas, UE field organ
izer, reports that the UE-CIO
was officially recognized by the
Ohio Heat Treat Company as the
bargaining agent. This plant made
a total of four more plants added
tc the ranks of the UE-CIO during
the month of May.
In other columns of this paper
a report will be given of other
activities carried on by the CLIO
during the month of May. Also
reports of contract negotiations.
More and more, the workers of
Dayton are beginning to realize
that the CLIO way is the American
way.
, 1943-06-10
Springfield Plant
Votes for JAW

The workers at the Bauer Bros.
plant in Springfield, O., decided
by their ballots in a recent NLRB
election that they wanted the
largest union in the world, the
UAWA to represent them. The
trend all over the country shows
that the workers of America want
a real union to fight their battles,
the CIO.
Be American-Vote
, 1943-06-10
zoe RATE SET BY WLB
FOR "COMMON LABOR" IN DAYTON

CLEvELAND Din its fto official action owad establishing brackets of Sound and tested
going rates" necessary in clarifying the hold helme order the Reonl War labor Bord last week
fixed the temporary minimum rate for common labor in number of areas in Ohio Kentucky and
West Virginia. The rates do not apply RETAIL wholesale and service trade establishments
, 1943-06-10
National Pump
Goes UE-CIO

On May 81, the National Pump
Co. workers chose by a vote of
three to one the UE-CIO for their
bargaining agent. The election
was conducted by the NLRB. The
organizational drive was headed
by Forrest Payne, UE field Or
ganizer.
, 1943-06-10
JAW Wins
Elections

Jack Holt, international repre-
sentative, UAW, reports that three
elections were won by the UAW-
CLIO during the last month. The
Plant Protection Force at Chew
rolet Motors, GIN, Cincinnati, O.,
voted by a substantial majority
for the UAW-CIO. The boys in
blue are beginning to realize the
benefits won through the CLIO.
, 1943-06-10
Metal Products Goes CLIO

The employees of the Metal
Products Co. of Springfield, O.,
voted overwhelmingly for the CLIO
IS their representative in the re-
cent election conducted by the
NLRB.
, 1943-06-10

The minimum Sound and tested
going rates" for common labor
are:
Cleveland zoe
Youngstown, Warren,
Canton zoe
Toledo
Dauton zoe
Akron
Columbus
Cincinnati (incIuding Coving-
ton and Newport, Ky.) ......"60c
Louisville .55c
Subject to the discretion of the
wage sterilization director as to
particular cases, the following shall
be the rates in:
Ohio areas not covered
dUOVC I'D O0C
Kentucky (outside of
Louisville SOC
All of West Virginia ......55c to Csc
This list is subject to expansion
and revision by the Regional
Board from time to time.
The Regional Board is in the
process of establishing brackets
minimum and maximum Sound
and tested going rates") for other
jobs.
Under the Byrnes directive, the
brackets are to provide Clear
cut guides and definite limits as a
basis for correcting 'substandards
of living and as a basis for per-
hitting the Board to make within
the existing price structure and
within existing levels of produc-
ton costs, minimum and non-in-
flationary adjustments which are
deemed necessary to aid in the
, 1943-06-10

Introducing Forest Payne, field
organizer, lately assigned to the
Dayton offices of the United Elec-
trical Workers.
Z
, 1943-06-10

Are You Registered?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
News From London

West London, Mich, July -
Mrs. oliver Goldsmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Kruger and family OF
Allen Park were Sunday evening
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
| Clark.
Monday evening guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Clark were her
brother ard family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Saf'ell. Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Louis Grams and daughter,
Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair
Grams. Mr.. and Mrs. LEVEL Grams
attended the funeral OF Virgil Sny-
der, Detroit, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. william Grams,
Walled Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Newman, Maybee, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grams. Toledo, were guests
Of Mrs. Louis Grams and daughter,
Gladys, during the week end.
Mrs. Celia Painter and son Cal
win attended the funeral of Michael
Fortunate. Wayne. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael lHarrigan
OF Britton were Sunday afternoon
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ed.
| ington.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Penn Barnes and Mrs. Clyde Sheats
weer Mrs. John Haughn and daugh'
ter. Juanita, Monroe.
Mrs. Julia Hopkins returned
home Saturday from the Monroe
Hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Hazlett is caring for
her nephew, Harvey Ernest ia
cobs.Th mother, Mrs. Earnest ia
! cobs, is employed at the Bomber
! Plant.
Mrs. Bert Eddington attended
the wedding OF Mrs. Betty Lou o.
Brien and Donald Oyer at the Meth
odist Church, Milan. Saturday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes,
Milan, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Penn
Barnes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
| Sheats Monday.
Mrs. Hazel Peters is helping care
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Look Ouf for Leafhopper on
Victory Garden Grapes

IF YOU ARE carefully tending
few selected grape vines in your
Victory garden, keep a look out
for the leafhopper, II grape leaves
turn a light greenlsh-yellow. II
the vines seem to lack vigor you
can suspect the presence Of the
leafhopper.
The grape leafhopper. enlarged,
Is illustrated in the accompanying
Garden-Graph. Although small,
this insect is very active. 1t can
be recognized because of its pale
yellow coloring with red spots. 1t
is usually found on the underside
Of the grape leaves.
This pest is difficult to control,
since 1t feeds by sucking the sap
from the foliage and not by eat
ing the leaf itself. The best con-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08

troll method is to spray or dust
with nicotine. II Bordeaux mix
ture is being used on the grape
vines for other diseases, then add
nicotine sulphate to it at the rate
OF one pint to 100 gallons Of spray.
The spray should be applied about
the time the newly forming
grapes begin to touch one another.
II you would have deluxe grapes
for table use. resort TO "bagging"
them, as illustrated. Covering
each full punch Of grapes with a
paper bag, tied at the top, will
protect the fruit from birds and
insects and permit 1t to develop
into full size without blemish.
The bottom corners OF the paper
bag should be shipped off to al
low any rain water that may seep
into the bag to drain away,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08

for her mother, Mrs. Charles Van
Wormer, Milan, who has been quite
Ill for the past three weeks. Mrs.
Bessie Fuller. Detroit, spent last
week caring for her mother.
Mrs. Edward Hoffman, near Brit
ton, was guest of Mrs. Hazel Pc
tiers and family, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Heath at
tended the Tooman reunion sun
day. 1t was at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Tooman, Milan.
Roy Koch, Chelsea, and Miss
Florence Heath spent the week end
at Miss Heath's home visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Bird Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bodley and
son. Donald, and daughter, Irene,
spent Sunday and Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Quackenboss. Sunday was the
birthday Of Mr.. Quackenboss who
has been Ill for the past two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frances
and family were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lyons,
Milan.
Lee Robinson, Detroit. is spend
ing the summer with his aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Goettsche.
Monday supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Frances were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Feinauer and
family, Dundee.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hale. Mrs.
Edith Cornwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark. Wayne. were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. susan Bixby.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Beck were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Kraus. Detroit, Miss Wilma
Beck returned TO Detroit with
them for several weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bagdon, Detroit,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Taukus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
First Congregational Church
Scene Of Friendly Gathering


"Juba Dance" Dett, and Mrs. Carl
Signor gave appropriate readings.
Frank Paine. chairman of the
church deacons, spoke eloquently
OF the need OF strong leadership
and Of how Sunday after Sunday,
Mr.. Speer gives his congregation
sound truths and inspiration. He
also told how helpful Mrs. Speer
is in the activities of the church
and closed his tribute by giving to
Mrs. Speer an envelope containing
a gift 10 indicate 10 slight degree
the feeling az the church for them.
.ars. Speer spoke gracefully OF her
grateful happiness In the friendly
tributes OF the evening and Nj.
Speer gave an inspiring talk on the
work OF pastor and voiced trib-
ute to the help and cooperation he
has received from his members. He
then opened the envelope which
yielded a check for $3.50.
Prof. Mckay read two letters OF
fluctuations from the church OF
South Haven and Plymouth Church,
Lansing, former pastorates OF Mr..
Speer. The program closed with
the singing Of "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds with Mrs. Randall al
the piano.
The committees that arranged
the evening were Miss Fannie Beal,
Mrs. Vernal Sevey, Mrs. Harold
Lounsberry. Mrs. Bernard Stitt,
and Mrs. E. A. Mellencamp. general
committee; Mrs. Norman Berger
son. Mrs, Harold Lounsberry, Mrs.
F. B. Mckay and Mrs. Hazel Cul-
lis, decorations and refreshments;
and Mrs. John Davidson, Mrs.
Leonard Menzi. Mrs. Robert Daley,
Mrs. Delbert Moffett and Mrs. Ell
mer Warner, assisting hostesses.
Gordon Speer and Ethel Ann
Cudney were married at the brides
home, Clare. Mich, July :. 1918,
with Rev. Clifton Speer. brother OF
the groom, officiating. At the time
Mr.. Speer was serving as Congre-
gational camp minister at Camp
Custer and his bride had just re-
signed her position in the Petos-
key High School. where her super
was Prof. J. W. Kelder,
now a member Of the Ypsilanti con-
gregation. Mr.. Speer had been
serving a church in Otsego where
he soon became pastor. His other
pastorates before coming to Ypsi-
lanti were al the North Presbyter-
ian Church OF Kalamazoo, and for
nine years the First Congregation
Al Church at South Haven and then
Plymouth Chnrch. Lansing.
Wednesday SCORES OF greetings
from former pastorates and other
friends poured in on the Speers by
letter, kilograms and phone calls
and many lovely gifts as well. Their
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel c.
Speer and Miss Mary Ellen Speer
gave a family dinner in their honor,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Baptist Womens Union 80 Fireplace First Baptist
Church "Bible Day celebrated Entertain High
seniors.
Huron Chapter. Izaak Walton League St.
meeting
Side Circle Society pouck dinner pav
ionr Prospect
Ladies' Auxiliary of Izaak Walton League, St,
social meeting with zaak Walton League.
Daughters OF Union Veterans 1870 GAR
Hall
League of Church. 75p M Lutheran
Church.
Matilda Perrine Auxiliary No 49, GAR. Hall Atbor
Rainbow Girls Temple
meeting; Mrs Maude Seamans home 2O2 N Normal
St, $50 Day picnic.
FRIDAY
Friday Bridge Club p. m. Mrs. J. B. LaRue
Picnic Club WRC picnic Riverside
Park, $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
s,EEAl3H
- Serving

Mrs. Marie Curtis received word
Tuesday that her son. Gerald c.
Merritt, has been promoted to the
rank OF private first class. PFC
Merritt Is now stationed at Chan
ute Field, Illinois, and before that
was at MAN Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Richard II. Bisbee left Wed.
nesday to drive to San Antonio.
Texas, where she will join her hus.
band at 1903 Howard ST.. Lieut..
Blsbee had not been able to secure
an apartment until now: He is at
Hondo, Texas, where he is instruc.
tor in navigation.
Clifford Sechrest has come from
Corpus Christi, Texas, TO visit his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert f. Sechrest for four.
teen days. lie is Third Glass Petty
Officer and an instructor IN radio.
Say hello" to everyone, was one
OF the first things Pvt. Donald
Bailey wrote in a recent letter to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn
Bailey. 309 Middle Rd His letter
was OF special interest telling Of
his good fortune on being the fea'
tured vocalist on KMO Air Force
Band Broadcasts. Besides the broad
cast he sings five nights a week.
Along with letter Pvt. Bailey sent
the camp newspaper containing an
article, featuring his singing. The
program is broadcast from Tacoma,
Washington, every Tuesday night
from to $50 p. M.
His duty for the past three
months has been that OF a book
keeper in the officers quarters,
where he is stationed.
Robert Mellentamp has arrived
at Camp Ham, Cal. near Riverside,
for anti-aircra.t training
Covert R. Hunter, son OF Prof.
Irving Hunter and the late Georgia
Covert Hunter. former Ypsilan.
tians. has been commissioned sec
ond lieutenant upon completion OF
his course in the Transportation
Corps officers training school 4
State College, Mississippi, and wni
go TO a station in Pennsylvania for
special training. His father has re-
tired from teaching in private
school near Trenton, y. j., and with
his wife, the former Ruth McCul-
Tough OF this city, is spending the
summer at Amherstburg, ont.
Aux. lei Frances W. Darby,
daughter OF Mrs. f. V. Darby. r. r.
/, Pittman Road, has been promot-
ed to the grade Of sergeant at air
plane mechanics school OF the
Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command. AS a member OF
Permanent Party personnel. Sgt.
Darby is attached to the 752nd WAC
Post Hq. Co. Before entering Army
service, she was employed as
teacher by the Board Of Education
OF Ferndale, Mich.
Donald Walter Sackman. 10, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph sackman,
1879 Prospect St, left wednesday
to enter the United States Navy at
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, Illirois. Mr. Sackman was for
merly a student at Ypsilanti High
School and was employed by the
Ford Motor Company before he
Joined the Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08

The silver wedding anniversary
OF Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Speer,
Wednesday, gave members OF the
First Congregational Church the
opportunity 10 express their convic-
ton that they were indeed forum
ate when they persuaded Mr.. Speer
TO become their pastor five years
ago and his wife TO be a helpful
factor in the work and social life OF
the church. They accepted the
chance with enthusiasm and a de.
lightful honey family party in
the church parlors, Wednesday eve
ming, that will be long remembered
for its cordial expression OF appre.
citation, honored Mr.. +, and Mrs.
Speer. In the receiving line were
Prof. and Mrs. H. Z. WILDER, he be
ing chairman OF the church board
OF trustees. Rev. and Mrs. Speer
their son, Noel c. Speer and his
charming wife, (the former Char.
1otte Reifsnyder OF Lansing). Miss
Mary Ellen Speer and Mr.. Speer's
nephew, Rev. Gordon Bennett, who
arrived from Missoula. Mont, just
in time for the reception.
The rooms were decorated with
beautiful baskets and bouquets OF
summer flowers that had been sent
10 the guests OF honor from various
civic organizations and members OF
the congregation. Fruit punch ana
small pastel colored cakes were
served from a lsce-coyered table
adorned with bouquets OF daisies
and delphinium at either end. Mrs.
f. A. Mellencamp. Mrs. c. c. IVES
colt and Mrs. II. c. Colburn, in
turn served the punch.
Prof. Frederick Mckay took up
the duties OF master OF ceremonies
ana with witty sallies presented a
short program. Rev. Raymon Bair
OF the Presbyterian Church, presi-
dent OF the Ypsilanti Ministerial
Association. brought greetings from
his colleagues who were present,
and spoke warmly OF the genuine
ness and Christian spirit OF Mr..
Speer. Rev. H. c. Colburn, former
pastor OF the church. was called on
10 speak on The Minister'S Muse
Gets Busy" but instead Of the muse
q poetry ne called upon the muse
OF history and gave pleasant rem
iniscenoes Of the past % years. Mrs.
Leland Randall gave a piano solo,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
SIZE OF SPOTS VITAL

WATCHING the size OF the 1T
tie spot-cards can decide the fate
Of plenty OF hands. Even the diff
ference between a 2 and 3 or a
3 and a 4 tells the careful observer
what to do to make or defeat par
ticular contracts. On the defense.
IL you can count on your partner
to use orthodox methods in all
fairly normal situations, you can
read plenty Of his holdings because
OF the denomination Of a little
card he uses on some apparently
unimportant occasion. and conse-
ouently make winning decision
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
EAGLES TO OMIT
FRIDAY MEETINGS

Ypsilanti Aerie Fraternal order
Of Eagles Wednesday night decided
to discontinue the Friday night
meetings during the summer.
Albert II. Davies and George f.
Till were obligated to the Aerie.
The weeks five dollar prize went
to George Howard.
A carton OF cigarettes will be
sent TO Walter Sangster who is in
the Army.
John G. Harris was appointed TO
put up an honor roll OF members
in service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Jacksonville
SCHOOL MEETING MONDAY

Jacksonville, Mich, July Sat
the regular school meeting next
Monday evening plans will be made
for the future disposal OF the old
Jacksonville school house. The
building is in need OF repair and
the voters will decide whether 1t
will be repaired or sold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
BOND AWARDED

Pontiac, July S-INS-The first
1000 war bond awarded by the
Pontiac motor division under a
plan for workers suggestions to
improve war production went 10
Clyde w. Bailey, gun plant en-
ploye who made his first sugges-
ton. it was learned today. Bailey
improved a cutter surface TO such
an extent that the tool cut twice
as much steel as previously and
its wear was spread more evenly
over the hob, reducing replacement
cost.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

the club A, returned to his hand
with the spade K and led the club
J. which North took This left
North the trump 8, so he tried to
put South in by leading the heart
3. which he feared to lead at the
beginning because il might have
set up the suit fortuitously for the
declarer, and also because with
his own long trumps, he wanted to
pump out some Of Vests by MAX
ing him ruff diamonds.
South won the heart Q with
the A and. then--love's labor lost
returned a diamond West took
this. dropped the final trump and.
OF course. scored the rest Of the
tricks to make his contract.
Il didn't know your heart 3
vas a singleton pleaded South
afterward. But. when West played
the 7 on it. and the was out OF
sight. it should have been crystal
clear II North had held the 4, his
orthodox lead would have been
the top Of the doubleton. Had
South returned the heart after
winning the 3. the contract would
have been set. Of course
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Future plans Laid

Al Lutheran Ladies Aid meeting
in Lutheran Church Wednesday
plans were laid for the future. On
July II there will be a picnic in
Prospect Park with the entire con.
gregation invited. In August there
will be a cooperative dinner with
Sister Margaret Frye. Mrs. Harold
Miller will be chairman OF the trans.
portation for the meeting. Rev.
Hugo Fenker gave a talk-on the
vacation school.