davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-10

zens' Associations. Wilbur Finch,
president of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations; DR.. E. F. Harris,
president of the Federation of Civic
Associations.
Max Schwartz, chief AFRAID war
den; DR.. Robert l.. Haycock, super
intendent of schools; DR.. Garnet c.
Wilkinson, assistant superintendent
Of schools; Russell Balderson, chair
man of the Democratic Central
Committee for the District; DR..
Marshall Shepard, recorder of deeds
Stephen T. Porter, chief of the Fire
Department; Maj. Edward j. Kelly,
superintendent Of police, and G. M.
Thornett, secretary to the Board of
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Action Due in Two Weeks
On Pearl Harbor Inquiry
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
said yesterday that some action on
the report of board of inquiry
which investigated circumstances of
the Japanese attack on Pearl Har-
Dor may be expected within two
weeks.
He made the estimate at a news
conference saying I'VE may hear
within the next fortnight"
The report was submitted to the
Navy Secretary october 20 after a
long series of hearings at which 1t
is understood that Rear Admiral
Husband E. Kimmel and Mai. Gen
Walter C. Short. Navy and Army
commanders at the time of the at
tack, gave their version of the cir
cumstances before the japanese
struck.
Both Admiral Kimmel and Gen
SHORT were relieved of command
shortly after the attack.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Soldier Votes ioDecide
~
Sc
Remaining 7 5enaie
And 4 House Seats
By J. A. o'LEARY.

With late returns showing Sem
ator McCarran. Democrat, Of Me-
vada the winner in . close race
for reelection, only two Senate con-
tests and four in the House re-
manned In doubt today.
All of the House seats and one
of the unsettled senatorial races
are In Missouri and will be decided
by the absentee soldier ballots now
being counted. The Missouri re-
turns may be complete today.
In Pennsylvania, where Senator
Davis, Republican Is trailing his
Democratic opponent, Representa-
tive Francis J. Myers, the result
is not expected to be known def
nltely until November ~, when the
absentee soldier ballots are counted.
Democrats Hold a4a Seats.
The four Missouri House seats
still hanging in the balance are now
held by Republicans-Representa-
,tives Arnold, Schwabe, Cole and
Elmer
Pending a final count in that
State, the House now stands: Demo-
Gratis, 242, Republicans, 1877 and other
parties 2. With 218 required for
control, the Democrats already have
comfortable margin, but If the
Republicans are able to retain the
four Missouri places the Democratic
majority will not be a top-heavy
one.
When the new Congress assemblies
IN January, however, administration
leaders will breathe easier than they
have during the past year, when
deaths and designations to enter
military service reduced the Demo-
cratic contingent to 214. The Re-
publcans, who had 212 members
before election day, cannot begin
the new Congress with more. than
19l. even If they save the four Mis-
souri, seats.
56 Democrats in Senate.
Even If Senator Davis is finally
beaten In Pennsylvania, the Repub-
hcans would have chance to make
a net gain of one seat in the Senate,
If they win the Missouri senatorial
race. Il
Gov. Forrest C. Donnell, Repub-
lican, of Missouri and Roy McKit-
trick, Democrat, are in a close finish
for the seat now held by Senator
Clark, Democrat, of Missouri. Sem
ator Clark lost his party's nomina-
ton in the primary.
Pending final decisions in Missouri
and Pennsylvania, the Senate stands
at Sc Democrats, 81 Republicans and
! Progressive.
On late returns, Representative
Richard P. Gale. Republican, was
defeated in the Sd Minnesota dis
trict by William j. Gallagher, Demo-
crat.
Two other late returns elected
Representatives Wolverton, Repub-
lican in New Jersey, and Horan, Re-
publican, in Washington.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

REWARD, diamond and sapphire diamond
shaped brooch, lost vicinity Shoreham
Hotel or Trinity College. Return to MICH
OILS CO, 326 Woodward BLDG, ME. O316,
RINGS, (2) diamonds, and st. Joseph
miniature in case: of sentimental value
Sunday afternoon. Nov. 8. in cab between
eth and r. I. ave. NV and 18th and e
Capitol st. Sc. Liberal reward Phone
DI 1000. Ext C6Q
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page

dents grandson, sat proudly in the
front seat of the presidential cal
beside the driver.
Mrs. Roosevelt followed in another
automobile, with Admiral William D
Leahy, chief of staff to the Presi.
dent, and Secretary Of the Treasury
Morgenthau in other cars.
Crowds began lining up in the
rain around Union Station at 7:3(
am. and by $3.50 were standing
three and four deep behind the rope
barriers, waiting for the first glimpse
of the President.
Further along the route, at such
points as Pennsylvania avenue and
Twelfth street NV, thin lines were
forming behind the rope barriers by
8 am.
Stimson First to Board Train.
Secretary of War Stimson was the
first to step aboard the presidential
train. Others following him included
Secretary of Labor Perkins, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wiekard, Secre-
tary OF Commerce Jones, Director. of
Economic Sterilization Vinson, War
Manpower Commission Chairman
McNutt, Maj. Gen. Philip B. Flem-
ing, public works administrator
Senator Guffey, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania; Leo T. Crowley, Foreign
Economic Administration head; Act
ing Secretary of State Stettinius
Maj Gen. Edwin M. Watson, the
Presidents military aide; Brig. Gen
Frank T. Hines, head of the Vet
Grams Administration; William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor; 1t. Gen. Alex
ander A. Vandegrift, commandant Of
the Marine Corps; Herbert H. Leh-
man, director general Of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration; Senator Truman,
Vice President Wallace and Chair
man Randolph OF the House District
Committee.
Fala Takes Short Stroll.
just before Mr.. Lehman boarded
the Presidents car, Fala, Mr.. Roose-
velt's black scottie, strolled out onto
the platform of the car, shifted the
rain and went back in again.
The Metropolitan Police Band, led
by Capt. Charles Benter, stood be-
side the train to play four hourisiles
and rufhes, and Hail to the Chief
when Mr.. Roosevelt emerged. 1t
was the third such assignment for
Capt. Benter. He was with the
Navy Band on the two previous oc-
casions.
Among the umbrella-topped
crowd outside Union Station, the
Army Air Forces Band stood play
ing stirring music.
Detachments of local air-raic
wardens were stationed at Unior
Station plaza and at other points
along the Presidents route, forming
part of a guard of honor outside tn,
ropes strung along the streets.
At BIS am. a 66-piece band from
the Navy Receiving Station took vi
it's position at the southwest corne,
of Pennsylvania avenue and Fourth
street, just OF the grounds Of tn,
Mellon Art Gallery, but disappointed
the gathering crowd by remaining
quiet until the presidential motor.
cade appeared.
Umbrella Is Stunned.
When the President stopped OF
his train he inquired about an um.
brella, but the rain appeared tt
have let up bit, 50 he left the rail.
way car and entered his autumobilt
Evening star., 1944-11-10

without any cover. and without even
hat. Later he donned gray rain
coat, his old gray felt campaign hat
and a laprobe was drawn about
his shoulders.
Mr.. Wallace had on a gray rain
coat, while Senator Truman donned
a black raincoat, apparently loaned
him by a policeman.
The people stood four ano five
deep as the President rode along
Pennsylvania avenue. There was
little talking and when band began
playing at am. at Twelfth and
Pennsylvania, one woman remarked,
II guess they're trying to cheer
us up"
Water was several inches deep In
the unpaved grassplots, but chill
dren-with or without boots-didnt t
seem to mind it. Men stood on
wastepaper cans and clung to lamp
posts and women borrowed boxes
from the stores bordering the street.
A vender walked up and down slowly
waving limp blue and yellow "Roose-
velt" banners. Buy banner for a
quarter for the chief" he called at
intervals. He said he hadn't sold a
one.
Rain Pours Suddenly.
When the parade began there was
little excitement. Conversation got
louder and rain poured suddenly.
Some of the crowd hanging from
windows and balconies on the build
ings crawled back in, but the people
on the street didn't move.
One open car came down the street
slowly, about one-half block before
the Presidents car. In it large
man with brown hat sat smiling
and as he passed people cheered un-
certainly. rs that him?" one little
boy asked.
Then President Roosevelt rode by
and the cheers grew louder. AS soon
as he had passed q few hundred
yards the crowd broke up and the
people pushed their way along the
sidewalks.
Soon District workmen were tax
ing down the ropes which had held
back the crowds and sweeping the
street
Members Of Committee.
Mr.. Young headed the local COM
mittee ofiicially welcoming the Pres
ident
Others on the local committee
included Engineer Commissioner
Charles w. Kutz, Charles Stofberg,
assistant to Mr.. Young; Col. j. D.
Arthur, jr., assistant Engineer Com
missioner; 1t. Col. Leonce Legendre,
executive officer OF the Washington
Defense Region; Capt. H. c. White
hurst, director of civilian defense:
Melvin Hildreth of the Democratic
Committee; Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man, Democratic national commit
teewoman from the District; Joseph
G. McGarraghy of the local Repub-
lican Committee; Arthur Clarendon
Smith OF the. local Democratic Com
mittee: Philip Murray, president Of
the CIO; James Carey, CIO secre-
itary-treasurer; Edward Colladay
Republican national committeeman
from the District; Lee Pennington
American Legion ofiicial; Johr
Locher Of the AFL Central Labor
| Union.
James E. Collifiower Of the WASH
ington Board Of Trade, Carter Bar
ron. chairman Of We Day Com
mittee for the downtown district:
Alexander F. Jones Of the Washing
ton Post. United States District At
torney Edward Curran, John Bell OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, John A. Reilly OF the
Washington Board OF Trade, Harry
] lWender Of the Federation Of Citi-
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Umbrella Is Stunned.

When the President stopped on
his train he inquired about an UNI
brella, but the rain appeared to
have let up . bit, 50 he left the rail-
way car and entered his automobile
Evening star., 1944-11-10

POCKET SECRETARY, black leather, lost
Saturday night. containing both American
and Mexican currency: National City Bank
travel checque: club membership cards and
Universal Air Travel Identification card;
liberal reward for return. RE 3414 l2s
PEN. green Parker, in Hyattsville Nov. 2,
sngraved Betty Taylor" Call Berwyn
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Progressive Party
Polls Only 6 Pct.
OF Wisconsin Vote
Ey the Associated Press.


MADISON, Wis, Nov. 10.-The
Progressive party, once the brightest
star in Wisconsin's political sky,
neared a total eclipse today.
Founded 10 years ago. the party
that sent Robert La Toilette to the
Senate and twice elected his brother
Philip Governor of wisconsin polled
only 6 per cent of the vote in Wis
consin's election Tuesday,.
Nearly complete returns showed
Alex o. Benz. the Progressive can
didate for Governor, received 67,611
votes, while Gov. Goodland, incum-
bent Republican, polled 641 ,225 and
Daniel w. Hoan, Democratic nomi-
nee, had 493,654. =
One Major Office Salvaged.
The Progressives salvaged only
one major of1ce-a congressional
seat won by Merlin Hull, who had
no major party opposition. To the
Legislature that it once controlled it
sent only six Assemblymen and five
Senators. 1t failed to elect a candi-
date to State office.
Admitting the implications Of
Tuesdays defeats, influential Pro-
gressives have set out to weld the
remnants into cohesive group and
leave to the future the questions of
continuing as the Progressive party
Although Senator La Toilette and
Glen D. Roberts, party chairman,
declared determination to carry on
q fight for Progressive principles and
made no reference to possible dis
bandment OF the party itself, it is
known the high command has been
under heavy pressure to go into
some other party.
Return to COP Advocated.
George Hampel, jr, Milwaukee
County leader, and other strong
party men, are advocating return
to the Republican organization with
which the Progressives were identi-
fed until 1884. Mr.. Hampel has
called meeting OF his group te
discuss the issue Of joining the COP
During the recent campaign, other
Progressive leaders, noting that i'm
portant labor groups and liberals
had gone into the Wisconsin Dem
ocrat party, urged q future union o1
Progressives with that movement.
Shortly after the Progressive party
was organized in 1884, 1t carried the
State for Philip La Toilette for Gov
|ernor and for Robert La Toilette
for Senator. It was the second term
for Governor for Philip, as he had
won IN 1929 - . Progressive
Republican.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
ONLY ONE CORRECT WAY

TO THE average player. certain
hands offer optional methods Of
play on either offense or defense
These same hands, however, when
carefully analysed from an expert
standpoint, may present only one
truly correct course Of action. any
other method being unsound.
Thorough application Of plain or
binary common sense. which some
people call by the fancy name Of
"card sense" Is a habit Of mind
which can be developed at the
bridge table by most Of those will
ing to try.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Detroit Livestock

Detroit, Jan. 11-CATTLE-Good
l.0l7.lb. steers made sl4.75. a few
head $40; bulk good and choice 900
1,lOO-lb. sI3,5O-l4.4O; most com
mon TO medium grades Sll.l2.50.
Best mixed yearlings reached
sl450. Common and medium beef
cows bulked at $50, a few to
sl0.75. Most Gamers and cutters
made $5.5O-7.50. Good beef bulls
bought $l2; good sausage bills
sll.25-l1.50. bulk common and me.
dium grades $9.50-ll.
CALVES-Bulk good and choice
vealers at sl6. a few $3.50. Most
medium grade made Sl4-l5; COM
mon s11-l3; culls rang ed Sj-l0.
HOGS-Good and choice 200-300
lbs. brought the support price Of
$3.50. a few 200-230 lbs. to small
city killers at s14. extreme top
Most 100000 lbs. turned at $3.50
1915; bulk 10000 lbs at STATS
1925: most 140-16O lbs. sIl.l1.50. a
few l65-l75 lbs. at s12.25-12.75.
Sows bulked at s10.75-l1.25, stays
$40.
SHEEP-Good and choice native
lambs sold at S14.50-15. few close
ly sorted lots $l5.10-lS35. Clear
ance was incomplete. Medium to
good mixed lambs made $13-l425;
common sl0-1l.50; culls $3.50
Good and choice fat ewes bulked at
s6.75-775; common and medium
S525-650; culls S350-450.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Casualties

Washington, Jan. ll-INS-The
War Department today announced
the names OF 49l soldiers wounded
in action in the European, Mediter'
ranean. Pacific and Southwest Pa
cific areas. The names OF 20 men
from Michigan, all wounded in the
Mediterranean area. are included
in the list: They are:
Barszcz, Pvt. William-Mrs. Es'
tella Gish. sister. lO3sS Morrow Cir.
Gle. South, Dearborn.
Bylngton, Pvt. Edwin Airs.
Emma NJ. Byington. mother, s2S
Kern St, Greenville.
Game, Pvt. Clair B.-Mrs. Wilma
L. Game. wife, 2l0 South St, Spar
ia.
Dumont. Pvt. Leslie F.-Mrs.
Thelma Dumont. wife, 1914 Cen
ter ST.. Lansing.
Gobogge. Sgt. Albert C.-Her-
man Gobrogge. father, 1908 Pincon'
ming Rd., Pinconning.
Karwowski. Pfc. Lurene Mrs.
Jennie Karwowski, mother, 24l2
Botsford St., Hamtramck.
Knick. Tech. 5th Or. William L.
William L. Knick. father, 1889 Rus
sell St.. Lincoln Park.
Lahti. Stan Sgt. Arvid M.-lsaac
Lahti, father. Wakefield.
Palach. Pvt. Earl Mrs. Doro-
thy Palach, wife, 1887 Grinnell, De-
troit.
Philip, Pfc. Ronald-Mrs. BERTHE
Philip. mother, 1905 Colorado St,
Flint.
Ramsey, PVT. Robert w.-Mrs.
Helen Ramsey. mother, 626 Madi-
son. Lapeer.
Saodnik, Pvt. William P.-Nich-
olas Saodnik. brother, $3.50 Lake
view Ave, Detroit.
Sinks, Pvt. Robert E.-Mrs.
Carol Sinks, mother, 1906 For
rer. Detroit.
smolinski. Pvt. Frank E.-Mrs.
Jennie Smolinski. mother, 1882
River St, Alpena.
Steadman. Pvt. Robert Airs.
Alice Steadr an. mother, 1906
Justine. Detroit.
.Swickerath, 1st 1t. Carl H
Mrs. Carl H. Swickerath, NICER,
422 Congoon ST., Chelsea.
Synowiec. Pvt. Walter-Casmere
Synowiec. father, 1887 Hammond
ST.. Detroit.
Thomas. Pvt. Lazarus E.-Isaac
Thomas. father. 766 Falkland. Flint.
Valente. Tech, 4th CIR. John g..
-Battasta Valente, father, box
1875. Gwinn.
Yer Meulen. Pvt. Edward F.
Mrs. Minnie c. Yer Meulen. mother,
1927 ". Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Ratiions

Proeessed Foods-Green stamps
D. Z and F good through January
20. Green stamps C, H and J.
good January ! through February
20.
Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats, Can
ned Fish, Canned milk-Stamps r.
S and T now valid; L valid Janu-
airy 16; all expire January %.
suear-Stamp 2s in Book 4 good
for five pounds through January Is.
Stamp 80 in Book I good for 5
pounds through March 81.
Shoes-Stamp Is in Book and
No. ! airplane stamp in Book 3
good for one pair each until furth'
er notice.
GasoIlne-Stamp A.s good for
gallons through January 81. B,
B-l and C and CT stamps good for
2 gallons until used. b. and CO
good for gallons State and Ii.
cense number must be written on
face OF each coupon Immediately
upon receipt OF book.
Tlres-Next inspections due; A
book vehicles by March 81; BIS by
February 20; C's by February 90;
commercial vehicles every six
months or every 5000 miles, which
ever Is first.
Fuel oll-Period 2 coupons good
through February Z; Period 3 cou
pons through March 10; all have
value OF 10 gallons for each unit
All changemaking coupons and re
serve coupons good throughout
heating year. In Detroit area, only
~ per cent OF annual ration should
be used by now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Friends Notified
of Spaulding Death

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. II -
Friends here have been notified OF
the death in Detroit Thursday OF
Charles J. Spaulding, Sr.. SO, who
succumbed to pneumonia. Rites
were conducted Saturday in ST.
John Berchman's church and buri-
al was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. He
was a former resident OF Ann Ar
Dor.
Surviving are his wife, Lillian;
a son. Charles. Jr.: a daughter
Mary. al OF Detroit; one brother.
Harry. Brooklyn. n. Y, and sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Reynolds, Mid
dletown. y. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11

NEW YORK ms Regional
VINO Representative DR.. Albert
8. Newman predicted today that
unless Congress annuls a selec-
tive service order virtually ending
Industrial defermsnts for men IS
to %, war production will face
"a first-class calamity Charging
that the order, issued Saturday,
was the result Of "a breakdown in
Selectiye Service Administration"
DR.. Newman suggested that "a
more competent body" be empow-
cred to solve the problem OF &C.
cupational deferment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Services Wednesday
For Frank A. Smiley

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. ll-Final
rites will be Wednesday morning
at O'Clock in ST. Thomas Catholic
Church for Frank A. Smiley. IS,
who died Monday at his home In
Northheld Township. Rosary will
be recited at the Muehlig Chapel
this evening at s O'Clock.
Mr.. Smiley was born Oct. "a,
1865 in Z.nesville, o., and had
been a Washtenaw County resident
since 1914.
Surviving him are two sons,
Ralph. Ann Arbor; Francis. North
field Township; one daughter. Mrs.
Herman Schaible. this city; four
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11

forced 10 use tear.gas to get the
man. John L. Abattoy, %, from the
second story OF the farmhouse
where he barricaded himself. Al
bert Lee, So, caretaker on the farm,
In whose care Abattoy was parol-
ed. said he was shot because ne
refused to give up the keys to the
farmhouse. Lee is suffering from
an abdominal wound.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Prisoner of Nazis
on Short Wave Radio

Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. II -
Through one OF the accomplish
ments Of modern science in this
case short wave radio, Mrs. Cebert
Hughes knows that her husband, a
German prisoner Of war, is well
and happy.
He participated in a short wave
broadcast allowed the prisoners
and asked that. il anyone in the
vicinity OF Ann Arbor hear him,
that his wife and mother, Mrs.
Ivan Routson. 27l6 Packard Rd.,
be notified. Although both the
women made a habit Of listening 10
the program. they failed TO tune
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

Inond A and then a third diamond.
South undoubtedly could afford to
ruff 1t high enough to prevent an
over-ruff by West. South then
could run his trumps and use the
dummy's clubs to discard any re-
naming losers. thus making Ave
odd. To prevent the extra trick,
he could cash the spade A before
leading the third diamond.
Better still. however. was to put
West In the lead and have him re-
turn 4 spade. How could he be
caused to return a spade? DR..
Mark assured 1t by taking the
first trick with the diamond A In
stead Of lower one, then return
ing the diamond @. West natural
ly trumped this and, since 1t was
an unnecessarily high card. read
II as a suit-preference signal call
ing for return Of the higher rank
ing spades instead Of the lower
ranking clubs. Consequently. his
spade return enabled DR.. Mark to
get two spade tricks pronto, set
ting the contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
IN COUNTY JAIL

LAPEER. Mich. Jan. l1-INS-A
former mental patient OF the La
peer Home and Training School
was in the county Jail Monday after
allegedly shooting and seriously
wound!ng the man TO whom he had
been paroled. State police we're
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11

LONDON-INS - Axis Propa.
ganda)-The Daily Mail today
quoted the Nazi-controlled Paris
radio with the wholly.unconfrmed
report that Pope Plus had ordered
all Roman Catholic converts and
institutions to refrain from giving
hospitality TO political refugees.
The German-inspired report claim.
ed the order applied to all political
refugees, no matter what their
country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11

in the night he talked. 'Ehey were
notified however.
The broadcast comes on Sunday
nights from Berlin at $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
Daily Market Report
Grain

Grain
WHEAT-No. 2. sl.709s.
oATS-Eo. ?, white. s0-slc.
Mailing BARLEY-range. s
Las: barley needles. sl.26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11

Fruits
APPLES-Mclntosh No. :! E.
bu.. Greetings, $3.50; NJ
ern Spies, No. /, $3.50-4
CELERY CABBAGE No. /.
sl.25-l.75.
BEETS-Tupped, bu. No. /, 81
BROCCOLI-No. l. bu. $3.50.
CABBAGE-No. /. bu.. Sl.75-2.
CARRoTS-Topped, No.
$2.25.2.5O.
CAULlFLOWER-Bu. No. I, 5
CELERY-Fancy. doz. tsns. 81
KOHLRABl-No. l. doz. bchs.
81.
ONIONS-Dry. No. /. SOLIDS. 5,
3.25.
PARSNIPS-No. l. sS.50I.O0.
POTATOES-l0O lbs. S2.70 TO s
Vegetables
RUTABAGAS-No. /. bu.. 81.
SQUASH H Hubbard. No /.
Sl.50-2.00.
TURNlPS-Topped. bu.. $l.25-
Jonathans. S3.25-S.50 bu.; 5
Reds. No. l. $780, bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11
THURSDAY

Special meeting. Executive Com.
mittee OF the Women's Society OF
Christian Service, Stony Creek
Church, 1870 p. m, at the home Of
Mrs. Ruth Cranson, Crane Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-11

dealer: North. East-West vul-
nerable.)
North East South West
- 10 ~
When West led the diamond 2,
East could read It clearly as a sin
gleton. DR.. Louis Mark. Columbus.
o., star who sat in that position,
also read a great deal more. If
permitted a bum pun. We might
even say that. after his deduc-
tions, the correct defense was
clearly marked"
Reading West for the singleton
placed two diamonds with South.
DR.. Mark saw that, II he won
that first trick with one Of his
lower diamonds, collected hts dia-