davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
FUTURE FARMERS OF
AMERICA

Model organizations fer partici-
paiion IN the prediction OF Food
For Freedom are the Future Farm
erS OF A,he. lca cubs composed Of
high school boys preparing them
serves 10 be tnC ial1aei5 VI the til
Uttft.
IhCJe young mcn are business
.HCn nd nave their future mappe'
50 trat they will be well prepared
to farm ana Ioi.-l odC--.---.-..s. -
4,.CJ ,hcy are farming now. Some
ii the n.embCrS have projects in
livestock raising, poultry raEing and
taI1n plOJcvtS WIIcH dlt Vdlaa1lt
TO them as studies ami are money
makers.
Never Before has this type OF
scientific framing Dccn so hnport
ant. These boys know what tneJ
,..c COI--,5 IL - Eh,S15 II Ulle EoJA
fOr frcedo-a prCSIaln l..uhclieu III
tuc nation. Iney already were busy
.en the plans were released l..
federal OlilClaL, AID nad tuelr SyS-
TEN scaled to a wartime schedule.
O..e o. the most interesting FLA
.Iy-.~ pI4.C-.yJ was ILL., IL CGilCfO
-. > departure trO.-I the Ordl..a.,
ia taking CNcf tie enlargement ana
supervision ot the I..pC41al Coun,S
farm activities. They are preparing
their land and putting in their crops.
DCIore long tney hope to have a
model farm for their elders and
other FLA members to admire and
g.. They are going to make u"
ilrm a diversified one where all
type OF projects will be IN run swlllg
WlLhin a few months.
FLAX GROWERS
The war made flax crop of
paramount Importance in the first
place, the labor shortage made It
a popular crop in the second place,
and the market price made it a
good crop in the third place.
Those reasons made flax the Stel-
lar crop this year and resulted In
the acreage being boosted sky high.
lhe crop Tor this year will be in
excess OF 1877, 800 acres as compared
to last years acreage of 100000
The Southwest Flax Seed associa
ton. which has fostered the pro-
duction of flax since it first was
introduced into the valley farm
scene several years ago, has a total
272 active members.
RICE GROWERS ASSOCIATION
The Imperial Rice Growers Coop
4 crllive association this year expects
I to see the rice acreage doubled over
4 Cne total acreage in rice last yea"
1 Last year the crop was l0,428 acres
of blue rose rice and l,345 acres oil
patna rice, the type originated in
4 india and used by the Chinese
This made the total acreage last
! year ll,773,
So the war situation makes it pos
sible that next year will find 35,3lE
acres planted to rice in Imperia
Valley. Food shortages in othel
lines probably will mean a pros
porous time for the members o
the active Rice Growers Coopera
- I'VE association, To date there ar
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

HAY GROWERS
Members CT the Imperial Hay
Growers asso"iat ton. all 3 10 of them,
: had busy year. Never has the
hay grower iIou SO much to worry
him and keep him jumping. Short
age of transportation facilities,
shortage of labor, and a market
gone crazy have been a few of the
worries.
On March /, 1912 the total acre
age in hay in Imperial Valley was
115,600 and the total acreage on
March l, l943 was estimated at
$4,000. The labor shortage received
the most blame for the big cut
Much hay land was put into flax
this year as two men can take care
of 320 acres of flax while it takes
several men to take care of a like
acreage in hay. Consider the four
cr five cuttings CT hay and the pic
ture will be clear.
GRAIN GROWERS
The total grain acreage in Impe-
rial Valley was estimated at 10000
this year. Wheat, milo, oats, and
barley have been occupying good
PAGES in the ma'kets in war
torn world.
Membership in the Imperial Grain
Growers association totals 500.
CATTLENEN'S ASSOCIATION
Members of the Cattlemen's aSso-
citation have been as busy as the
l3emberS of the other agricultural
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
BY MAPcUERIyE BROOKS

RbN ~ RA tGhi , X lsbtOOBtp
I Farmers of Imperial valley went
/ oil out for The Food For Freedom
program Immediately after the trag-
] ic occurrence at Pearl Harbor and
Immediately streamlined their farm
/ organizations to fit into the war Ell
fort.
Crgani2cd to tie hi,t before the
wal. the farmers g2arcd their close
iy knit organizations to foster maxi
mum production OF feed with as
much speed as possible.
One of the fist problems OF the
/ farmers was to prepare to eliminate
! .ho so-callcd luxury crops without
reatinG too much Cf a hardship On
the farmers who had expected to 90
! cn growing these crops and had the
equipment and machinery on hand
to handle the situation. Machinery
was changed to meet the emergency
where e.; possible and efforts maze
to get the needed repairs, equip
i. ent, and machinery in spite OF
lie handi sap Of federal rGG)ninB
.,G..l2tlons.
FARM BU- EiU
Cut III the led in the war actiV-
I is OF the farmers was tic Imr2-
rel County Farm Bureau, veteran
.gani2ati0n affiliated with the
State and National Farm Bureau
fcderations. Directors and members
Immediately after Pearl Harbor
hurled themselves into the vanguard
and began to battle for sensible leg
islation so farmers could raise food
and not have to spend most of their
tine making out missionaries and
travelling around over the country
interviewing various government
boards.
Working through their state and
national groups, they carried the
fight straight to Washington. They
also led the fight to keep the armed
forces from stripping the farms Of
all mon able and capable of farm
ing. They were tireless in their ac-
tiVitieS and firm in their determi
nation to raise food in ever increaS
ing quantities even though they had
to spend SO much time unWindin9
red tape.
ASSOCIATED FARMERS
The militant Associated Farmers
of Imperial County packed most of
their pet projects in mothball5 right
after the war and resolved to keep
them there unless patriotism de-
manded that they unpack them.
They are, however, as alert as
ever on tie trail of perpetrators of
subversive activities and infringe
ments on tie personal liberties Of
employees and employers. Members
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

American WOlklHB lIldil oIlOulu NC
free to do as he sees fit in the mat
ter of joining a labor union or re-
mGining a non-member.
FARMERS ASSOCIATION
The Imperial Valley Farmers as
sociation bowed into the farm pic
ture to assume the responsibility
OF dealing with the governments of
Mexico and the United States These
farmers incorporated and put up
the none required as bond before
it was possible to import the more
than iUU McXlCan len from the
nlighboiing republic to harvest the
crops during the War-cauSed labor
SICrtagc.
Members of the association have
labored untiringly to keep the i'm
ported men at work and to see that
all he federal rules governing their
c0rduCt and employment are fol-
we'd to the letter. They stand as
a buffer while the officials of two
governments continue to eye the
transaction with critical eyes.
They had to sec that suitable liv-
ing quarters were provided for the
nlen from below the order and in
general act as their big brothers
while they learned American ways
ami American farm methods. In
their characters as big brothers, the
members Of the association had to
co.c with everything from the Mex
icaas playing hockey from work
to non members of the association
rirating the laborers when they
had no right to do SO.
Taking it all in all, the members
of the Imperial VALLEY Farmers as
ISOLATION have had a busy winter
All CLUBS
Never before in the history of
Imperial county has there been such
widespread interest in All clubs
and the enrolment this year reach
ed its all-time high.
There arc more than 500 girls and
boys engaged in All club work, all
of them busy in some type of war
WI n, i4iOldNllilS, lOItt anu plo-
duction, garden projects, food can
Ming, and sewing and home making
projects adapted to a nation engag-
cd in a major military struggle. A
total of 163 girls are engaged in
sewing and home making projects
While the balance of the 500 men,
berS are engaged in producing food
Scattered from the Colorado river
TO Tie mountains in the west and
from the Mexican border to the
hinge of the irrigated area to the
north there aro II cl.'hc 49,
number being "a. Club sponsors have
i SOdl o. oJo IA.CII.UO.o ~ u..4J -.
and are confident that they will
zach it within a short time.
Club activities are War-liNe from
start to finish and these young peo~
pie Sre earnest and serious in their
-eairc TO play their part in the
national War-cfICrt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
lCnntin11nd Erc

Continued From Page p
fit the situation in TIE valley. VAL
ley dairymen, in other words, are
step-children of the dairy industry
There is one healthy, encouraging
slant in the situation, however. The
excellence of the remaining dairy
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Imperial Valley Dairy Farmers Have More Worries

ituation in the vai.ey, someone in
the conversation is certain to say,
Il can't see why there aren't more
diaries in Imperial Valley. There
is all the feed in the world right
here. Tie problem of transportation
Of feed does not exist.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

herds is still on high plane. Impe-
rial Valley has some of the finest
dairy herds in the country and
dairymen still in the business are
untiring in their efforts to improve
their herds.
No matter who discusses the dairy
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
FARM ORGANIZATIONS DO
IMPORTANT PART IN WAR

come a painful shortage indeed The
members have made every effort
Continued on Page 7, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

associations and have done mas
erful job in trying to grow cattle
so the meat shortage will not be-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Groups Ready For
Bur1sr1ediute Action Here

of the organization still arc ada
mant in their contention that the
American working man should be
free to do as he sees fit in the mat
ter of joining labor union or re-
msining a non-member.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
HAY GROWERS

IS members Of the association.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
MANU- NELAlMES

New Yorke ivykusioje Ma
mu Saugos konVencijoje pa
tiekta surinktos zinios apie dl-
deli nelaimingu mirciu skalclq
Amerikos namuose: nuo Gruo-
dzio 7, 1941, kada Amerika
istojo j kara, namuose per VI
sokius neatsargumus If Slalp
nelaimes zuvo apie $4,000 A
merikos gyventoju.
Kada paskelbiama deSimtys
tukstanciu uzmustu kare nuo
Gruodzio Z, 1941, Amerikleclal
griebiasi uz galvu, bet sios ne
laimingos mirtys nesudaro nel
maziausio ispudzio.
Cia neiskaitoma uzmuSlrnal
vieskeliuose ir gatvese If dar,
buose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
DIR. BieziO Sveika Ideia

DR.. S. Biezis ragina Ameri-
kos Lietuviu kareiviu motinas
organizuotis j tam tikrus "pos-
tus'', kaip padare Chicagos Lie
tuves, kuriq susirase jau per
tukstanti nariu.
Amerikonu spauda Wis atvi-
riau raso kad po karo, is ka-
riuomenes gryze kariai, gana
smarkiai lys j politini ir vi
suomenini gyvenima. Ameri-
kos Legiono po pereito karc
daryti zygiai palyginant busia
tik aguonos grudeliai.
Jei musu jaunimas, gryzes
is karu, ras savo motinas gra-
ziai, Lietuviskai susiorganiza.
vusias, jam lengviau bus sto.
ii j musu Lietuviska visuome
mini gyvenima. Jei jaunimas
tinkamu Lietuvisku organiza
ciju ir keliu neras, aisku, jis
els su Amerikonais, mes dirbt
ir veikti nor5s.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22

sake, pavyko is visuomenes is
gauti apt $1,000 auku, bet
neduodama balso patarimams
kaip tas aukas suvartoti. Ia
rybos statutas nebuvo konfe-
rencijoje skaitytas, Taryba ne
buvo kaip reikia tinkamai is
rinkta, "eiliniai katalikai ir
socialistai konferencijoje ME
ko nereiske".
Bolseviku Vilnyje Adv. Kal
(Kazlauskas) reiskia nepasi-
tenkinina tos konferencijos
vadu diktatoriskumu ir nesi-
laikymu demokratiniQ susirin-
kimu tvarkos. DR.. P. Vileisis
konferencijoje, sakoma, reiskes
nepasitenkinima del nedemo-
kratinio Tarybos isrinkimo,
mes pateko vel visi tie patys
septyni mieganti broliai, ku-
RE Lietuvos laisves klausimo
sprendima per du metu sabo-
tazavo.
DR.. Colney (Aukstikalnis)
reiskia nepasitenkinimo del
nepakvietimo ir ignoravimo
Lietuvos Prezidento.
Vienu zodziu, Pittsburgho
konferencija nepavyko, tik po-
litikieriu spauda, savo cenzu-
ra, neleidzia jos dalyviams pill
mai nepasitenkinimo pareikstl
Nera ir kunigams kurie neprl-
taria broliavimuisi su socialls-
tais, vietos katalikiskoje spau-
dole savo zmonems teisybes
pasakyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
KAS KA RASO
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. sirvydas.
Paskambino MoCiutei
Lietuvai

Prof. Pakstas Pittsburgho
konferencijai, sakoma, sakes
"Skambinkit gausingais dola-
riais = knygoms, biuleteniams
leisti". Tu zodziu nusiklauses,
ALT sekretorius P. Grigaitis
diktatoriskai- fasistiskai uzrau-
ke SLA 1autisku Centu fonda,
kad, Dieve gink, netektu pini-
GU Norem'o knygai ''Timeless
Lithuania" paremti. Kitais 10
dziais tariant, jis, po senovei,
paskambino mociutei Lietuvai
amzina atilsi. Bet bergzdziai
yra gyvu LietuviQ, kurie save
tevyne ginti ir gelbeti pastry
.Zei
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
Netodistai Pasitraukia

Americas Metodistu atitin-
kamos istaigos nusprende pa
sitraukti is Americas LietuviV
gyvenimo ir uzdaryti sv. Jono
Lietuviu MetodistQ baznycla,
South Bostone, kur pastariaVo
B. F. Kubilius.
Metodizmo skiepijimas Lie
tuviams, matyti, nevyko. Kal-
tie daugiausia krinta pastorlui
Kubiliui. kuris labiau rupino-
81 musu bolsevikais, negu Me
todizmu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
LIUDNA
{ (Maironis)

Negana mano siela verpetai
Benesiojo ir dauze keliais?
Az ant veido daug zenkline metal
Bent jau karta nurimti neleis?
O, tie moral Strides begaliniai!
Argi jie be kapu neuzmigs?
Argi valandai vien pasuktinei
Salta atilsi jie pakeis?
Ko jiesko sirdis = neatrado,
Nors betrokSta vargiai dovanos. -.
Nepasotines amino bado,
j tik pridengiau rubais salnos. So.
Ant nudeginto raisto dar vejas
Sutrunejusius varo lapus:
Bet jau azuolas, metals shameless,
NepraSneks! Rytneciais neatbus!
Jei prasnektu, tai skustis tegali
Tarp lauku be rasos ir zvaigzdes!
Ir NINETY ta ilgesio sail
Is kurios jau vilties negirdes!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
CenZura

Vienas Pittsburgho konfe-
rencijos delegates Amerikos
Lietuvyje pabrezia, konferen-
CHA susauke 'politikieriai"
noreie visuomenei axis apdum-
ii. Sake, nei pirm konferen-
ciios, nei dabar tie dali Lietu-
viskos spaudos kontroliuoja po-
litikieriai neduoda vietos ben
dradarbiams tiksliau aptarti
konferencijos nauda ir veikla
| Amerikos Lietuviu Tarybal
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22
IS MARGALIO

Dainuoiu tankiai as su pazeista krutine,
Ne mano tai kalcia kad sopa man sirdis!
Vainikan mano daug dilgi2 ipyne
Skaudi patekusi man zemiska dalis....
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-22

sNIENATINIS nuodingas voras randamas
Suv Vastijose yra tai vadinamas "Juodoji Ma
sle"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
Dixie Shops to
Add New Store

Miss Grace Falconer, general
manager of the ready to wear de-
partments of the Dixie Shops, whose
headquarters are in Ypsilanti, is
visiting the New York. Chicago. s..
Louis and Dallas markets, purchas
ing new wearing apparel for the
firms newest unit which will open
at 126 North Main St. Adrian, about
September l, according TO Miss
Falconer.
The firm operates another store
In Ann Arbor as we'll as Ypsilanti
at the present time. Present plans
call for the opening of two more
stores either this fall or early next
spring. The company's headquar.
tiers will be maintained in Ypsi.
lanti where recently the Dixie
shops expanded their warehouse
and office facilities.
Mems and ladies' wearing apparel
will be carried in the new Adrian
store. Miss Falconer states. and
extensive alterations and refixtur-
ing will take place to make the
new Dixie Shop the most modern
store in Adrian. About twelve peo-
pie will be employed in the new
Adrian store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
Extension Table
Mystery Solved

The mystery of the extension
table that suddenly appeared over
night July Is on the front yard OF
the Don Reddaways. at 912 W.
Congress St, has been solved. Mr..
Reddaway's brother-in-law was in
spired by the thought that an old
extension table on his property
would be useful for picnic lunches
up at the Don Reddaway's place
this summer. so without ado he
loaded it onto his truck one morn
ing when he was in a hurry and
without forewarning transported
1t 10 the Reddaway yard. The
genial little informalities OF Amer
lean family custom did not re-
quire him to announce his deliv-
cry. He left such unimportant
matters as that to the fortuities Of
the future when he could make
a technical report on his delivery.
Meanwhile the table has been
gratefully received and will be
used as proposed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
Corn Affected by
BorerS, Ear Worms

Corn borers and ear worms are
doing extensive damage to early
sweet corn near Ypsilanti and are
likely TO spread to later varieties
Cornfields in the surrounding coun.
try show extensive damage TO the
crop. The borer which came to
this country from Europe a score
OF years ago or more. starts with
an egg deposited near the top tas.
sci. When the borer matches from
the egg, he starts boring at the
base of the top tassel which soon
succumbs to his voracious appe-
title and droops over. He then
proceeds vertically down the stalk
weakening the whole plant.
The ear worm starts in the corn.
silk and finds his way into the
kernels OF milky corn. He eats bis
way around the ear until usually
he has consumed most OF II, II not
disturbed. Farmers say the corn
should be plowed under when the
ear worm Is discovered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22

IF, AS A Victory gardener, you
have been lowering over your to-
mato vines barely able to wait
for the first harvest, take care
that the corn earworm does not
get to your best tomatoes first
Corn worm, also called
fruit worm" is a green worm
which bores into earliest matur-
ing tomatoes in late July and
early August and eats out caT-
ties. The corn earworm in the act
Of tunneling into a tomato is IL
Illustrated in the accompanying
Garden-Graph.
Since insecticides are Of little
value in checking the depreda-
lions of the corn earworm, sani-
tation is one means of checkmat-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
TO INVESTIGATE

Lansing, July % -AP- Local
draft boards in Michigan. as an
aftermath OF congressional criti-
cism Of draft deferments. for fed.
eral employees are being instructed
to reopen all such cases to make
certain that exemptions from mil.
itary service are in accordance
with President Roosevelts orders.
State Selective Service Headquar.
ters said that boards OF review
which the President ordered ere,
ated in each governmental agency
should be in operation by now to
pass on deferment OF their employ
es. Local boards may reclassify
those not certified by such boards
as necessary employees,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22

Serving

Second Lieut.. Milan NJ. McKenna
who is stationed at the Chemical
Warfare School, Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, will complete a four weeks
training course there Saturday. In
Guided in the course was the study
of protective clothing. decontamina.
ton, treatment Of gas casualties,
and chemical warefare material and
tactics. When he leaves Edgewood
Arsenal. 1t. McKenna will serve as
a unit gas officer. and chemical
warfare instructor for his unit. 1t.
McKenna attended Michigan State
Normal College before entering the
service. and his home here was at
AIS Maple St
Mrs. William Mitchell and son,
Edwin. have just returned from
Sioux Falls, s. D., where they Wis
tied their son and brother, PFC.
Eugene T. Mitchell who is in the
Army Air Corps. They also had
visit with PFC. Stanton Dusbiber
who is stationed there.
First Lieutenant and Mrs. Oral J.
Abel returned to Fort Benning,
Georgia, after spending a thirty day
furlough with his mother. Mrs.
Emma Abel. 6166 Edison Rd.. and
his sisters, Mrs. Ruby Max and Mrs.
John Max, l949 y. Huron st.
Word has been received that
Clifford |. Woodside has been pro.
NOTED from First Class Seaman
gun pointer to Gunner's mate third
class. He is now serving in the
Pacific fleet.
Pvt. Gerald Williams, son OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
Aides Guests al
Delightful Supper

A delightful supper was served
Wednesday evening TO 25 women
OF the Nurse Aide. Corps OF the
American Red Cross by the Ypsl-
lanti committee, Mrs. Harry l..
Smith, chairman, Mrs. Harold Barss,
Mrs. Guy Kennedy, and Mrs. James
Beach assisted by the class cap
tains. Mrs. Anton Himmelspach,
Mrs. Edgar Waugh and Mrs. Del.
mar Youngs. After the supper, Mrs
smith introduced Mrs. Irene John
ston and Mrs. W. c. Shaw OF Ann
Arbor. co-chairmen Of the corps for
the county, who spoke to the grad
yates in whose honor the supper
was given. They announced that
new class would start in five weeks
open TO Ypsllanti women. DR.. NJ. 4.
Worth was presented with a gift
IN appreciation for her services IN
giving the physical examinations
TO candidates for the Nurse Aide
Corps free Of charge.
Mrs. A. J. Whitmire was present
representing the O.C.D. TO regis
the graduates for her office.
Miss Minnie Smith. superintend.
emit OF nurses at Boyer Hospital
spoke OF the splendid service rem
dered the hospital by the corps.
stating the number OF beds would
have had to have been diminished
had it not been for the assistance
Of these volunteer workers in the
last year. Miss Smith will take the
new Aides through the hospita!
Monday evening, July 26 at : o.
clock.
The meeting was closed with a
list of the II women who have
earned their white stripe for $50
hours OF service completed: Mrs.
Imogene Beach, Mrs. Rose Colts.
Mrs. Lola Grannis. Mrs. Guy Ken.
nedy. Mrs. Pauline Derry, Mrs.
Charlotte Himmelspach, Miss Ellen
Away. Mrs. Alma Howell Mrs
Clifford Steen. Mrs. Raymond
Stokes, Mrs. Jennie Mesic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
Guard Tomatoes in Victory Garden

ing these worms. Collect and de-
stroy infested tomatoes as soon as
discovered in your tomato plant
ings.
Take steps also to guard your
tomatoes against attacks of what
is known as blossom-end rot. This
rot, illustrated in the Garden
Graph. appears as a water-soaked
area on the blossom-end Of the to-
matoes. The affected area later
turns brown or black and shrivels.
Blossom-end rot is caused by
the breakdown of cells due to an
uneven supply Of water. To pre-
vent its appearance avoid dry To-
cations for your tomatoes, water
thoroughly in dry weather or
mulch them with grass clippings,
straw or peatmoss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
TO STOP GAMBLING

Lansing. July 22- Gov. Kelly
said Wednesday night that a pc
tition asking the removal of Sher.
if Jacob Theut of Macomb Coun.
ty. alleging failure to enforce gam
bling laws at jefferson Beach. will
be referred to Attorney General
Herbert j. Rushton and State Pc.
lice Commissioner Oscar G. Oh
ander for Investigation. III the
petition is sustained by proof, call
ing for the removed of Sheriff
Theut. removal action will be
taken Kelly said. The gam.
bling complained of will be stop
ped"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-22
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

Russells own numerical meth
DDS helped bid II to 4-Hearts. per-
haps because West may not have
bid that suit. But Mr. Russell'S
play has been chronicled.
The heart was won by the A.
club A scored. club ruffed by the
heart 5. diamond led to the X.
club 6 ruffed with the heart 6.
diamond A taken, diamond 8
ruffed by the heart 3. club s ruffed
by the heart 10. East being unable
to over-ruf and thus enabling Mr..
Russell to place those honors with
West.
Then came the neat wind-up.
With North holding three spades,
the heart J and the diamond Z.
South his four spades and the club
9. and West the heart KOS and
spade K-3. Mr. Russell laid down
his last heart. the J. West took IL,
but could score only his three
trump tricks. having to finish by
leading from his spade K-3 into the
dummy's 40. Thus Mr.. Russell
scored 4-Hearts by using his last
trump. an honor. to throw an OPP
ponent into the lead, truly an un-
usual play