davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Commencement
To Open Tomorrow
For Maryland U.
Baltimore, College Park
Schools to Participate
In Exercises Saturday

Despite wartime restrictions, the
University of Maryland will hold a
regular Commencement Week pro-
gram beginning tomorrow and cul-
minating in the graduation of ap-
proximately 400 seniors next Satur-
day.
Both the Baltimore and College
Park schools of the university will
participate in the commencement
exercises at II Am. Saturday in the
Coliseum at College Park. The
speaker has not been announced.
A breakfast for senior women, to
be given by Dean of Women Adele
Stamp at 8:45 am. tomorrow at the
university dining hall, will inaugu-
rate the weeks program.
The breakfast will be followed
by baccalaureate exercises for all
graduates at II am. at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church in College Park.
Dean Mount to Entertain.
At 4 pm. tomorrow Dean Marie
Mount of the college of home eco
nomics will entertain senior girls of
that college and their friends at a
tea in the Home Economics Build
ing at the university.
Members of the senior class will
hold a picnic at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
at Greenbelt Lake. In event of rain,
the class will met in the Women's
Field House at College Park.
The annual junior senior German
will be held at pm. Wednesday in
the Women's Field House. The an
nual meeting and banquet of the
alumni OF the pharmacy school also
will be held Wednesday evening in
the Longfellow Hotel, Baltimore.
Awards to outstanding seniors will
be made at class night at 7 pm.
Thursday on the library steps. This
will be followed by the Rossborough
dance at 9 pm. in the women's field
house.
Pharmacists to Dine.
On the same night, graduates of
the school of pharmacy will hold
their banquet and dance at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore, while
members of the graduating class of
the nursing school will hold their
annual banquet and dance in the
Belvedere Hotel, Baltimore.
The annual senior class banquet
will be held at $50 pm. Friday in
the university dining hall, followed
by the commencement ball in the
Women's f1eldhouse.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Arlington P-TA Units
To Install New Officers

Officers will be installed at 8 pm.
Monday at a joint meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Associations of
Kate Waller Barrett Elementary
School and Thomas Jefferson Jun
ior High School, Arlington, to be
held at the Thomas jefferson
School it was announced today.
The officers include E. w. Paul
cite, president; Walter Wolf, first
vice president; c. j. Walsh, second
vice president; Mrs. T. A. Graham,
secretary; Mrs. H. A. Stevens, treas
urer; Mrs. Roy Richmond, historian,
and Howard Payne, parliamentar-
ian.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Rockville to Vuccinate

Under the sponsorship of the
Rockville PARENT Teacher Associa-
ton the annual summer roundup
clinic for children entering school
in September for the first time will
be held at the Rockville Elementary
School the afternoon of June /.
Parents of these children are being
urged to attend. There will be a
physician in attendance to give
smallpox vaccinations and admin
lister diphtheria toxoids,
Evening star., 1943-05-22
134 Pairs of Stockings
Soon Clears Shop Debt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0clated Press.
ia G IN A, w a sh. - Word got
around that there were 134 pairs of
Women's silk stockings at the Office
of the National Association of Cred
itors-and the panic was on.
Stenographers left their type
writer's, elevators were left without
operators.
Association President Theodore
Faulk took over the booming job
of hosiery salesman. When the rush
was over he reported the obligation
of a defunct women's shop to the
association was cleared.
Evening star., 1943-05-22

Five thousand attended the fu-
neral recently in Celaya, Mexico, of
Silvano Ramos, composer of the
popular Mexican folklore song, "Alla
en- Ell Rancho Grande," and the
municipal band and eight other mu-
steal groups played his outstanding
compositions.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
X \
MAotHo~R~xWM
WAR BONDS
v Mail

When soldier or a sailor is low
in spirits there is nothing that will
cheer him up as much as a letter
from home, so the War and Navy
Departments have devised a method
for getting 1.-The word" to it's fight
ing men with the greatest dispatch.
This Is the microfilm method of
transmitting letters, known to all of
us as V-mail.
Evening star., 1943-05-22


of
p last year by the Nazconoled
appointed the
of
in
in there nearyt
Evening star., 1943-05-22

Counting three to q family, more
than half a million people viii read
this issue Of The Star. II you have
. want" tell them through = Star
Want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-22

Any news from home is bound to
please our soldiers and our sailors,
but the news they want to have
most Is the news from our produc-
ton front and news that we are win
ming our fight against imitation by
our savings and investment In War
bonds.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Alexandria Sendinq
90 Men Into Service
81 Will Leave Today,
Others Go Monday

The largest group of colored men
to be accepted for induction from
Alexandria will leave for active duty
today and Monday, according to an
announcement by the Selective
Service Board.
Thirty-seven men will leave today
and So will report Monday.
According to board officials, a
great many of the colored inductees
have volunteered.
The following men report today:
Army.
Jones. Ernest Pretty. Eugene A.
Cole, John C. Charity, Rolp H,
Harris Earl L. Burke, Henry o.
Hill. John W. Burke. Robert c.
Randall, Erwin E. Gillian Samuel w.
Baker, John l.; Smith, julius
Hubbard. Charlie l.. Mosley T. r.
Grimm, John A.. jr. Walker, John H.
SpootsWood, David l.. Spearman, George r.
Navy.
Bowling. W; Nick. Ray: Harold
Crawford. Hildret Adkins. Samuel
Brown, James l.. Tyree. Frederick H.
Toye. Harry r. Poindexter, George L.
Lewis. Francis A. Banks. Algie H.: jr.
Wells, James A. WanZer. Melvin E.
Butler, Robert O..
Men who will report Monday are:
Army.
Temlinson, Thelbert Brent, Edward E.
Howell, Thomas E. Wall. Harold
Henry. Albert B. Jefferson. Raymond
putnam, Charles N. Adkins, Aldrich w.
Wilson, Leonard r. Dixon, Uruuhart
Davis, Sylvester Haley, Franklin
Mosley. Curtis B. Cook, Donald
Anderson, M. c. Bush, Walter
Chase, Lorenzo Jackson William H.
jackson, Carlos C.. Koon, Willie
Latter. Marshall Colbert, Julian B.
Clopton, George P. Gray, Frank w.
Vaughn, Seth Willis, william M.
Lane. Raymond M.
Navy.
Nickens, Lewis P. Smith. Carroll N.
Roy. Carol Butler, Charles L.
Robinson. Clarence Parks, Ernest E.
Davis. Bernard c. Adams, Charles c.
Tibbs, Melvin Haskins, J. A., jr.
Jackson Lee Cross, Charles w.
Adams, Hubert Wright, Paul L.
Lewis, Albert S. Fields, Milton Lee
Crow. Harold Fisher, Edward E.
Butler. Caniel E. Davis james Lee
Hollins, William E. Brown Llewellyn A,
jackson, Russell T. Allen, George W.
Marines.
Henry, Roscoe R. Tate, Leonard J.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
5000 Attend Funeral

Henry, Roscoe R. Tate, Leonard J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Churches

Continued from Page Ons)
pictures and other materials will
be in charge OF Mrs. n. F. Kenne-
dy.
Personnel who will participate in
institute activities are Mesdames
o. S. Duffensach and Peter Stair,
Ann Arbor; Miss Muriel McKerch.
er, Wesley Foundation: Mrs. Zelda
Myers, Detroit; Miss Martha Nor
ris and Mesdames Warren E. Jack.
son and n. F. Kennedy, Ypsilanti;
Mrs. Alan Schoff, Highland Park,
and Rev. Warren E. Jackson, Up.
SLANT.
The Willow Run Committee on
Vacation Church Schools is com.
posed OF Rev. George p. Jerome,
chairman, Jacksonville Community
Church. Rev. Russell Hubbard, Ink.
ster Methodist Church, Rev. Ralph
Dunlop, Ann Arbor Methodist
Church, Mrs. o. S. Duffendash, Ann
Arbor Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
James Bell, secretary. Congrega
tional Church. Mesdames Carl
Feiner, Baptist Church, and Her
bert Francois, Bethel A. VI. E
Church, Mrs. n. F. Kennedy. Metho.
dist Church, Ida Brink, Presbyter
ian Church, Ypsilanti. DR.. Walter
B. Heyler is chairman OF rle vii
low Run Executive Committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Tots Present
Annual Play

Friday at Roosevelt Auditorium
students OF the sixth grade gave
their annual play for the first
grade students, a fairytale The
Blue Light. Its cast Of charac
tiers was:
Old soldier, Ronald WolforA !;
king, Emil Bair; queen. Helen
Davis; princess. Rosa Cox; Page
Paul Benson: ladies' in waiting,
Joyce Lauer, Lois Boyer. Jean Kar-
lin Johnson. Natalie Helfrich, JUS
teen Brown, Alice Barnes; witch,
Suzanne Van Sickle; townspeople
Rosann Evans, Patty Hart, Don
aid Dusbiber, Daniel Hickman,
Carl Signor. Alice Parker, William
Hermanson.
The little man, Don Hoy, execu
TONER Clyde Miller: officers
James Erikson, Clayton Lauben
scheimer: announcer, George Men
ri: casting committee. Marilyn
Cooper. Barbara Benedict, Dean
Russell: costume committee, Mar
iorie Luedemann. Barbara Louns
berry. Nancy Lathers; stage com
mittee, Jack Arnet, Donald Ma
COON, John Chapman; usher, Ro
land Horner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Municipal Court

Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly, Charles Green and
Esther Gray, residents of New
York Central bunk cars, were each
given a sentence OF Is days in jail,
Paul Williams, 3147 Newburg Rd..
Wayne, 20 days in Jail, and Robert
Morgan, 800 S. Adams St., paid a
fine of $40.
Deward S. Cundir, 11S E. Cath
crime St, Ann Arbor. pleaded gull
ty to reckless driving and paid a
SIS fine. His comapnion, n. P.
Blsnkenship, 1916 Springbrook St.
charged with disorderliness, paid a
fine Of $40.
Fines for trafic violations were
paid by the following: Clarence
Lonsberry. $40. and Robert A..
Coyle, Detroit. 81, speeding; Floyd
F. Rupp, Detroit, SO, and Harold
Holdman, Lafayette. Ind. SO. red
light violations: Richard Foster,
Toledo. 1895, speeding and no
operators license, and Mrs. Martha
Smith. passing on hill, s435. To-
tai OF fines paid for minor trafflc
violations was IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Picnic

Continued from Page One)
Lucas and Barbara Brockman tied
for first place and Faye Silvers won
tGi:d. In the sole ball game between
I and s, the eighth grade won IS
to 4.
l.. P. Cushman had charge OF
activities for the boys. He was
assisted by Thomas Shepherd,
Lawrence Perry and David Fair
banks. A combined seventh aud
eighth grade ball team played two
games with the ninth grade. The
first game ended with the seventh
and eigth winning with a score OF
13 to 0. The second game was called
at the end Of the picnic with the
score standing to 3.
John Duguid, George Helvey and
Keith Morrison and Carl Lessner
assisted in building fire. serving,
and clean up. Mrs. Elizabeth Tea.
boldt was general chairman.
The picnic has been held in Ply.
mouth Park in other years. but due
to gasoline rationing, was held in
Ypsilanti this year. Recreation
Park proved to be just as good a
park in which to hold large picnic.
The picnic concluded the list OF
delightful social activities in the
Junior Division sponsored by Ypsi-
lanti High School for the enjoyment
Of its young people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Strike

Continued from Page One)
sent was not known. However. 1t
was known that Lewis would In
sist that his miners receive most
Of the demanded s2-a-day wage in
crease before he even would agree
to go before the board.
The WLB, from it's own state
ment, was insistent that Lewis. or
some representatives OF his union.
appear before it.
Lewis to date has steadfsstly
refused to appear before the WLB,
always denouncing it as a packed
court. President Roosevelt and
Coal Car Harold l.. Ickes just as
firmly demanded that Lewis go
before the board. 1t was Ickes
who seized the coal mines a week
ago last Saturday after the UNIV
boss had allowed a short lived
coal strike to start on May /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Rebekahs in YpsiIanti For
Eighteenth Annual Session

Between 200 and 300 visitors
from district number ten, Rebek'
aus, we're in the city, Friday for the
18th annual session in the Wood
ruff gymnasium. Assembly and dis
trict officers and members came
from Holland. Detroit. Temperance,
Blissfield. Monroe and Milan.
The afternoon and evening meet
ings took place in the Woodruff
gymnasium decorated for the ocea,
sion with red. white and blue bunt-
ing and ported plants and beautiful
cut flowers. Dinner was served al
night in the Lutheran Church din.
ing room.
Local Lodge number go officers,
appropriately dressed in white for
mails and pink and green corsages,
opened the sessions at ! o'clock.
The Assembly and district Off
GERS introduced by Mrs. Harold
Sanderson. Mrs. Leroy Thayer,
Mrs. Christian Miller and Mrs.
George Schanz. are, Mrs. Dora
Haight, Holland, president Of the
Rebekah Assembly OF Michigan
Mrs. Zetta Timson, Detroit, vice
president; Mrs. Hope Sheldon, De-
t.cit, marshal Mrs. Nellie Rodd,
Temperance, district president;
Mrs. Elsie Mcmahon, Blissfield,
vice president; Mrs. Zelma Holmes.
Monroe, secretary; Mrs. Ruby
Crawford. Milan. treasurer. The
past presidents were introduced by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
ENDURANCE GLASS
.HONORS MOTHERS

The program for the Endurance
Class OF the Baptist Church. at
their all day meeting al the home
OF Mrs. Bert Gleason, Friday, cen
tered around Mothers Day. Twenty
were present.
Mrs. Earl Hubbard read an article
on Mothers Bible and gave a talk
about her own mothers Bible which
she cherishes. Mrs. Oliver Deake
read prayer, and Mrs. Charles
Ehle read three prayers for boys
in service. Mrs. Frank Huff read q
poem entitled My Mothers Bible. =
With Mrs. Hubbard accompanying
at the piano. all joined In group
singing.
Last years officers were reflect
ed at the business meeting. Oliver
Deake. president: Mrs. Hubbard,
vic. president. Mrs. Jennie Robin
EFT. secretary; Mrs. William Boyd,
treasurer; Mrs. (. E. Graichen,
chairman OF work; Mrs. Elite Ash.
ton, chairman OF remembrance com.
mittee.
At the cooperative dinner served
at noon, the birthday OF Mrs. Anna
Titus was celebrated with a greet.
ing song and birthday cake with
candles.
Mrs. Gleason was assisted with
the dinner by her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Metcalf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
National sroadeastInu Company

National BrosdeastinG Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 700, WV
$50. wHAM 1850. WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870
Columbia Broadeastin9 Company
WJR 700. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORK-WoWo 1880.
Mutual Broadeastine Company
RED NETWORK WLW 200.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW ZOO.
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890.
WLW 700, WGN 72O.
1890 p. m.-WJR- Stars over
Hollywood.
300 D. m.-WXYZ. Washington
at Detroit; WV p. S. Air
Force Band.
500 p. m-WWJ: Furlough
Frolic.
100 p. m -WWJ Postwar Prob.
lens: WJR: Report to tne
Nation.
80 p. m.-WJR: Thanks to the
Yanks. quiz conducted by Bob
Hawks: WXYZ. Ellery Queen.
Sis p. m.-WXYZ: Boston Pops
Concert.
s. p. m.-WJR: Hobby Lobby;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
calendar Of Social Events
MONDAY

Stein Circle OF the Dorcas Society
with Mrs. Leslie
lambda Chi Omega Sorority omit meeting
Past Noble Grshds Rebekahs o'clock with Mrs
LaVerne - -
Queen City Lodge number 1c7 Knights Pyhss meeting
O'Clock, X. p Hall
Ypslant Lodge number O'Clock Fellow Hall
Monday Whist Club. 23o, with Miss Florence Swalne
fpsant Choristers Of rpanti School, Ypslan
High School music
Girl Scouts troop three o'clock troop
500 Roosevelt troop 49, S:15. ST troop
yet troop 49, o'clock Central troop O'Clock Harriet:
troop ~ o'clock stakweaher; Brownies, $780, Central
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
AinsIey-Mereness
Club Members Busy

At Ainsley-Mereness Club regu.
lar meeting Friday afternoon al
GAR. Hall. Ernestine Powers act
ed as chaplain in the absence OF
Mary Owens and LaDona Beaure-
ga d acted as color bearer No. in
the absence of Loisann MacDon.
aid who was reported i'll, Several
girls were excused 10 attend prac-
tice for the coming May Festival.
Good Deeds were reported by
Margaret Packard Frances Mae
Donald and June gillette.
Under Civic pride June Gillette
and Margaret Packard spoke.
The Memorial sunday service on
May % was discussed with the d.
rector 10 send out cards to each
girl when all the details are
known, as there will not be any
other meeting day before it.
Ernestine Powers entertained
with tap dance and received de.
Tense stamp. The next meeting en-
tertainers are LaDona Beauregard
and Frances Macdonald. The direc-
tor showed the three scrap-books
to be made up for hospitals, and ap-
pointed Nancy Patterson as chair
man. The other girls on the com
mittee are Margaret Packard. La
Dona Beauregard, Frances MacDon-
aid, Joy Walters, Ernestine Pow
ers, and June Gillette.
At the next meeting, May %. the
girls will do Red Cross sewi g and
scrap book work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Construction

(Contin" from Page one)
fee were commended by the build.
ing superintendent today when
they re-established gas connections
which the building crew had cut
off. The establishment was
made by the gas crew In the record
time OF little over a day.
Excavation for the housing pro-
jet just west OF the intersection
OF Holmes and Harris Rds. is pro-
crossing as is the project just east
OF that intersection. The $500 unit
Townsite north Of Holmes on Har-
ris Rd., is beginning to show the
huge size Of the project with scores
of buildings taking form. The one
story type OF construction Is being
used in the townsite because such
type eliminates second story
noise, especially during shift
changes.
Buildings Completed
Ab " AAiOV LOb6Si nAA ~ NAiAoih6 .
are completed and II Of them occu.
pied. Another cafeteria building
to be opened within a month is
being equipped there with fixtures.
Moves In
At the trailer homes project
north OF Willow Lodge on Holmes
Rd. the housing management has
moved into its remodeled two story
brick Offices and has centralized
all its Offices. War trailer homes
where space for 500 private trailers
is being provided and furnished
with 81 service laundry, toilet and
community buildings, is progress
ing. The contractor has roughed
in Is of the structures. The water
and sewer lines in this develop
ment are installed and ready to re-
ceive connections.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
GEORGE w. HALLsTEIN

Milan. Mich. May IS George
W. Hallstein. II, died at st. Jo-
seph's Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor,
early this morning.
He was born in Franklin, Pa,
Feb. s. 1866 and spent his early
life there. He attended college in
Philadelphia, Pa, for two years
returning to Franklin where he
married Miss Ina Redmond In
1888. They made their home in
Franklin until 1894 when they
moved to Hope Dale, O., where
Mr., Hallstein continued work in
the coal mines. His work in
Pennsylvania was in the coal
mines. In 1905 they moved to
Michigan settling near Monroe
where they lived until 1910
when they moved to. farm
IN London Township. They alter
mated between their farm home
and their home in Milan for the
last few years.
He is survived by two sons,
Harry, Petersburg, and Burt, De-
troit, also six grandc hildrern.
He was member OF the London
Methodist Church. the Knights of
Pythias and the Azalia Grange.
Mrs. Hallstein died August 1917
and a daughter, Mrs. Stells Lat
terman died May IL, 1912.
Funeral services will be from
the Stevens and Bush Home Mon
day afternoon at o'clock, with
Rev. William Johnson officiating
and burial will be in the London
Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Funeral
Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15

the past noble grands of Washte-
nav Rebekahs. Another visitor,
Mrs. Tillie Bennett Smith. Oregon
City, Ore, was also introduced.
a patriotic flag ceremony was
well conducted by Temperance
Lodge
The session was reopened In the
evening with Mrs. Schanz. past no.
BILE grand leading in community
singing. In white formals, Lois
Lodge, Ann Arbor. presented the
Mystery Box and Milan Lodge con
Quoted the memorial ceremony. \
humorous play let presented by Te-
cunseh Lodg, provided entertain.
ment.
Blissfeld Lodge officers, in white
gowns with pink and green ropes
across the shoulders, conducted the
degree work.
The new district officers elected
are Mrs. Mcmahon, president; Mrs.
Zetta Holmes. vice president; Mrs.
Ruby Crawford. secretary; Mrs. LIE
r. Thayer. treasurer.
The new distric- meeting viii be
next May in Lam bertville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
GAMES PLAYED BY
WESTCOTT WORKERS

Westcott Workers Glass OF the
Baptist Church spent a pleasant
evening playing games following
their business meeting in the fire.
place room of the church, Friday
evening.
Twenty-one members were pres.
ent for the business meeting with
Edward Dykman presiding. II was
decided TO serve a supper for the
Prospect Child Study Club, May %.
Mrs. Crawford Wynn was appoint.
ed supper chairman.
Pink place mats, pink and white
crepe napkins and pink tulips were
the table decorations used for re
freshments served in the Westcott
Workers class room.
The committee for the evening
was Mr.. aud Mrs. Clark Wright and
Mr., and Mrs. Conrad Eichhorn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Now In Detroit

Freddy Bergin, former Ypsilanti.
an. brother OF Lt.-Col. William Ber-
gin and Mrs. Carrie Chadwick, who
ten years ago was leader OF one OF
the country's best dance orches-
tras. is now IN Deroit as chairman
OF competition in the national roller
skating tournament with contest
ants from twenty-three states. Mr..
Bergin is one OF the chief men in
this newest craze industry and was
one Of the pioneers in popularizing
dancing on roller skates to music.
He says he got into this figure skat.
ing by accident in 1885 but intends
t. stay-with 1000 Kinks in the
country and llore starting up, he
figures that after the war the sport
will sweep the country. Mr.. Bergin
now lives in Boston. His wife. the
former Mary Tudor. OF Charlotte,
Mich, known as one OF the Detroit
Red Apple Club in early radio days.
Is as enthusiastic as her husband
on figure skating and is with him
in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
MORE GARDENS NEEDED

Lansing, May 15-Gov. Kelly said
Friday that 500, 900 Victory Gardens
in Michigan is not enough, and no
Michigan family should give up
plans to grow food this summer in
the belief that too many gardens
already have been planted. The
100000 Victory Gardens already I'M
dertaken will provide only 80 per
cent of the fresh vegetables Michi-
gan people will need this year.
Kelly said. This will be three
times the amount OF food grown IN
war gardens last year, but it still
is but a fraction OF the total con-
sumption
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15

dealer: South. North.South
Vulnerable
South West North East
INT Dbl
Absolutely. that's all the bidding
there was. East made business
or penalty pass, expecting to beat
the head off his vulnerable oppo-
nent. for a big set.
West opened the heart s and
the Q took the trick. South sent
out the diamond X. which East
took at once with the A, so he
could open his spade suit with the
7. South ducked-bad bridge
and the singleton Q won for West.
Still interested In his own suit
while he had the club X for a re-
entry. West scored the heart A
and X. then led the 3 to the dunn
my's 10. Came then the diamond
Q. ] and 8, and the spade X to
the a. No matter what East now
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Deaths
WALTER ]. THoRNE

Walter J. Thorne died Friday at
his home in Alto, Mich, at the age
OF 70. He is survived by his wife.
Sarah. living in. Alto, and two
sons, Jay d. and George W.. Oak.
land City, Ind, and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ray Cook. Battle Creek,
Mrs. Harold Alderink, GAINESVILLE,
Mich. and Mrs. Harold Young.
Ypsilanti.
Funeral services will be Thurs.
day afternoon at p. m, at the
Geer Funeral Home. with burial
In Highland Cemetery.