davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-02-17
Woodfield Canteen
Is On The Job

The Woodfield Canteen Unit of
the Red Cross, membership %, has
completed a course in canteen and
nutrition, with Mrs.. Janice Green,
instructor. During the instruction
period the unit prepared A lunch
cons, serving 102 persons. The
graduation luncheon was served to
80.
On June II the canteen prepared
lunch for those in charge of blood
donations at Damascus, serving so
persons lunch and light food to 88
donors. Members of the canteen
have donated blood, some two or
three times. The Mobile Unit was
brought out and luncheon served
the Production group in August.
Three days were spent in Sep
tember canning fruit and vegeta-
bles for the cafeteria at Damascus
School and for the Montgomery
County General Hospital, a total
of 597 quarts. On November 10
lunch was served 80 members of
the Production group and again on
December a group of 35 was
served.
The cost of each luncheon is on
per capita basis with small bal
ance to take care of miscellenous
expenses. The next luncheon will be
served by the canteen on March l,
when sewing will be given out, for
in addition to the nutrition work
the group has sewed 219 garments.
Mrs. Ezra Troth presented pins
to the % canteen members at the
February luncheon when 81 per-
sons were present. All have served
their required hours.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-02-17
8O,O00,OO0 DRESSINGS

Warning that, with major bat
ties of the war yet to come, Amer
lean women can not afford to slack
en- their efforts for one moment,
Mrs. Richard Bissell, assistant di-
rector in charge of the Red Cross
Volunteer Production Corps, point
ed out that the Army has asked
the Red Cross to supply 80 million
surgical dressings a month, or
about 31a million a day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-02-17
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES

girl - mad this time. And then
Nancy Allnutt (Ann Odell Newton
ChisWell married Jesse Allnutt)--
another girl! Furious now, the old
fellow declared it was what West
erners call clear case of "Cussed-
ness:' they could have done better
but they wouldn't. And now comes
my grandmother, (Sarah Newton
Chiswell married Robert Doyne
Dawson) and here was a boyl and
joy reigned in the house. He
(Stephen) named him William
Chiswell Dawson. The land was
resurveyed and called Long looked
for is come at last, and Uncle Will
liam got it,"
The parentheses are mine, show
ing the marriages from the gene
ology, and according to the dates,
Mr.. Dawson's order of births must
be wrong, but undoubtedly the last
one was Dawson.
This is all the information on the
subject that l have, and hope it will
be what you want. Read without
the parentheses it is a funny ac-
count, and shows the choloric dis
position of the old gentleman, prob
ably suffering the twinges of gout
induced by too much port, Madeira
wine and meat.
(signed) Beryl Gray.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-02-17
Red Cross Sewing
Report For 3 Months

Rockville sewing branch of the
Red Cross mas started six groups
of workers with SO members. The
average number of workers per
month is %.
During November 6 workers,
made 35 garments; In December 2G
workers sewed 131 garments, over
alls, pajamas shirts etc; For jan
uary, % workers sewed 60 gar
ments, shirts, skirts and pajamas
and stitched 227 Afghan squares;
To Feb. 8, % workers had made
Sc pajamas, robes and skirts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-02-17
Can you use
atypeWriter? a

HAN YOU do clerical work or
~ accounting? Have you ever
worked in a store? Can YOU
drive a car?
The Army needs all kinds of
skills in the WAC. There's a
chance for you-to improve a
skill you already have, or learn
one you'll find useful all your
life.
Today = find out about the
opportunities that await YOU
in the WAC-the important lob,
the interesting life, the chance
to serve your country in a vital
way.
APPLY at the nearest U. S.
Army Recruiting Station (your
local postoffice will give you the
address,. Or write: The Adiu-
tant General, Room AIS.
Munitions Building, Washington,
D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-02-17
NURSING TEACHERS NEEDED

If you have ever been Nurse,
you have certainly considered we'll
how you can best help your coun-
try. Perhaps you cannot give full
time to service with the Armed
Forces, but may have time and
strength from your family duties
to volunteer as an instructor for
Home Nursing. If so call Mrs. Lee
Pennington, WI. 5405, or WI. $500.
Chairman of Home Nursing for the
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter land she will have the
Class for you to teach.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-02-17
Sewing Machine
Clinics Next Week

Albert Krewatch, agricultural en-
gineer of the University of Mary
land extension service will conduct
sewing machines clinics Monday,
February 21 in the agents office III
Rockville, and on Tuesday 22nd at
the Methodist Church in Colesville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-02-17

ANSoNAiS ACSShIiy OhoI GioA6 IL
Carolyn Barnes Gray, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Gray of Pooles-
vile, had been stationed at Mar
shall, Mo-, as a Disbursing Officer
of the VIZ USNR reminded us Of
the June afternoon we sat on the
lawn at the old Stephen Newton
Chiswell place, and watched a
pageant given for benefit of the
Guild of st. Peters Church, Pooles-
vile, with Carolyn playing one OF
the leading parts.
Tradition tells us that it was in
1885 that young Chiswell came
from England to visit at the home
of his uncle Joseph Newton on the
West River in Anne Arundel Coun-
ty. His uncle was a widower with
four fair daughters, and the 20 year
old Stephen promptly fell in love
with the eldest, Sarah. This was
frcwned upon because Of their close
relationship, so with the aid Of
Sarah's colored "mammy" they
stole out one morning and were
married.
After the forbidden marriage the
couple was dismissed from the
Newton home and some years after
they were shown living in Mont
gomery County (then Frederick)
with grant of several thousand
acres Of land from Lord Baltimore.
The Stephen Chiswells lived in a
house typical of the early settlers
until in his old age-1796-he be-
gan to build the mansion known as
"the ancestral home Of the CHS
wells" now owned by Mrs. Beryl
E. Gray.
Stephen Newton Chiswell himself
never lived in the mansion as it
was not completed when ne died in
1900. But his descendants lived
there for many years, and it was a
center of culture and hospitality
during several generations. Mrs.
Gray is not a descendent, but she
takes pride in the place which she
calls "Grayhaven Manor"
Mrs. Gray did a great part Of the
research for the widely attended
pageants given in 1899 and 1910
reviving highlights from the lives
of the Chiswells. Many of the parts
were played by descendants of the
original owner remember how
handsome the late 1t. William Dan
iel was as the young Stephen with
Carolyn as Sarah Newton?
Recalling the amusing incident
called "Long Looked For Is Come
At Last, we asked Mrs. Gray the
source of the chapter-here is her
reply:
AS you asked me for the
source of the scene in the Pageant
entitled 'Long Looked for is Come
at Last for the Sentinel, / quote
from an account Of the Chiswell
family, written by Mr.. Frederick
Dawson. You probably know who
he is. | don't know, Or even wheth-
er he is still living. ] am under the
impression that the 100 acres OF
land involved was at Seneca"
M. Dawson states: stephen
Newton Chiswell owned $50
acres of the land on which our
house (Dawson's) stands. He prom
ised 100 acres of this to his first
grandson. Well, I think Aunt
Peggy White Margaret Presbury
Chiswell married Nathan Smith
White) showed up first,-'twas a
girl-great disappointment. Next
Aunt Becky White, (Rebecca Odell
Chiswell ma ried Benjamin White,
brother f Margaret's husband
Eatha , )---another girl, little in
di rant this tinc. Next Uncle Joe
Goseph Ciiqwell married Eleanor
W'"e z'ster Of the husbands of
Mcrya ct md Rebecca) = another
~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-02-17

Judge. would you mind tellin Charlie here
what you told me the other night walkin'
home from lodge. ] can't word it just the
way you did"
"Sure thing. Tim. Here's what told him.
Charlie. There's no such thing as votin'
nation. state. a county. or even COM
munity dry. We had proof enough Of that
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-02-17

Mrs. Rose Dawson and Mrs.
Almus Speare entertained the
Woman's Club of Rockville at the
home of Mrs. Dawson on Thurs
day. DR.. w. w. Welsh gave a talk
on the development of the sulpha
drugs and of the newer drug, peni-
cillin and warned of the dangers of
rheumatic fever, which so often
goes unrecognized in children, re-
sulting in weakened heart.
Growing pains" should be dag
nosed by physician to be sure that
they are not symptoms of rheu-
matte fever, DR.. Welsh said.
The question period that followed
brought out several interesting
facts; that Nicholas Brewer, Jr.,
had penicillin administered for
sinus infection with good results
that stilbestrol was being used sue
cessfully for one form of cancer;
that infantile paralysis was not so
dangerous or so preva m t
that there was probably a great fu-
ture for other "molds" as we'll as
for penicillin.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-02-17
:: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES
WOMENS CLUB NEWS

The Darnestown Woman's Club
had Mrs. Sadie Wisner, director
of Social Service for The Suburban
Hospital and for Montgomery
County General, give talk on her
work at the February meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Sterling Bow
man. The program was in charge
of the hospital committee, Mrs. U.
d. Nourse, Mrs. Kelley Rice ard
Miss Bennie Rice. The club do
mated $40 to be used as prizes in
the bond rally quiz in the Darnes-
town School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-02-17

during our l3 years OF prohibition. What
you really vote for is whether liquor is going
to be sold legally or illegally. whether the
community is going to get needed taxes for
schools, hospitals. and the like, or whether
this money is going to 60 to gangsters and
bootleggers That's the answer. boys -.
simple as A-B-C"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
OF 80
meeting followed by refreshments
Lodge number l67 Knights OF Pythias o'clock K P
Hall
nosebag lunch, o'clock; leaders
Ypsilanu High School lunch
Lutheran Altar Guild 745 home Of Mrs Nelson Van Wegen
United Spanish Veterans. O'Clock, GAR Hall
Monday Luncheon Club postponed.
Baptist Womens Union, 1880, with Mrs Milford
Osburn
Boy Scouts troop Junior Chamber
troop 81 o'clock Baptist Church troop 40,
80; Willow Run Ross School troop 81, 1880; Willow Run
Foster School, ST. 1880
TUESDAY
Boy Woodruff School 81 73o Assembly OF
God Church. troop 49, 7:SO Spencer Club troop 49, 80 ar
troop 80, 80; Ypslan District Committee,
Charles McKenny Hall. 1890.
10 F. and A NJ regular communication,
40, Masonic Temple lodge
Industrial Pleasure with R. Burbank
Tea o'clock, Lutheran Church; bust
meeting o'clock.
home Mrs Rob
Lambie
Capsule Club. O'Clock with Lyman LaChance.
Ioyal OF Moose number 1862, o'clock Moose Hall
Motherngers schools Ypsian School
music
Red Cross sewing knitting five Hall, to
o'clock
Princes OF Syracuse o'clock, Knights Of Pyhas Hal.
Girl Scouts Mariners Ship number o'clock American Le
Home; s;36 Central; As Roose
Welt troop 80, Harriet Il, o'clock Roosevelt
troop 81 Brownies, $780, Harriet.
Auxiliary Veterans Foreign Wars in Veterans Hall
Initiation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Veterans Auxiliary
Clears $50 For Fund

The dinner and dance for their
Welfare Fund given, Saturday eve
ming IN Veterans Hall. by the Auxil.
larry, Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
was well attended and cleared $50
for the fund The dinner period was
made pleasurable by piano solos by
Mrs. Corbett Haneer and Miss Cert
rude Wales. The committee were
kitchen. Mrs. Ivele Grub. chair
man, Mrs. Lewdorph Allen and
Mrs. Marie Acker: dining room.
Mrs. Clifford Gates, chairman, Mrs.
Florence Payne, Mrs Rae Litchard
and Mrs John Slater.
Donations we're reported from the
Idle Hour card party, $40 and so
from Mrs. Walter Horner.
The dance was in charge of Mrs.
Grub and Mrs. Helen Atkinson.
Fred Earle called for square dances.
and Guy Hubbard provided orches-
ira music.
The next card party will be Wed
nesday afternoon at O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. Harry Williams,
SIS Davis ST..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
THE Willow RUN NEWS
Two Arrests Made Over
Week End by Deputies

Two arrests were made by the
Willow Run Sheriff's Department
over the week end and this morn
ing.
Watt Harglay, Building n, Willow
Lodge. was arrested Saturday on
charges OF malicious destruction Of
government property after he took
government lawnmower and
crashed in on a cement sidewalk
while intoxicated He was taken
TO the Ann Arbor Jail where he is
being held pending arraignment ia
court.
Fifteen year old Donald Martz.
117S Lennox, Willow Run Village.
was apprehended this morning on
charges of violation OF his proba-
ton after several complaints had
been filed against him. Complaints
include stealing. .truancy from
school and threatening to kill
younger children. He was taken to
the county detention home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
TWENTY-FIVE TABLES
OF CARDS IN PLAY

Twenty-Five tables OF cards were
in play at the very successful ben
eft card party given by the Moth
ers Of Men in Service. unit number
ten, Saturday evening in Odd Eel.
low Hall.
Winners al each table were
awarded prizes. and there were five
special prizes which went 70 Miss
Mary Thumm, Mrs. Laylna Fulton.
A. G fowler, Mack Evey and Mrs.
Ivy Bird.
Before the play. Miss Caroline
Otto, Ann Arbor, entertained with
musical selections on her accordion.
and two soldiers from the air base.
entertained with guitar selections
and jokes. The soldiers. Pvt. Jack
Cunningham and Pfc. Ralph Miller.
were introduced by Mrs. Faron
Hayden, president OF the unit.
The committee for the party was
Mrs. J. ~ Fleuelling. chairman.
Mrs. Fred Kston. Mrs Elmer
Kidder. Mrs Francis Carter. Mrs.
George Morhous and Mrs. Helen
Homer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Mary K. Feiner

Ann Arbor. Mich, May S-Funer-
al services were TO be today at $3.50
for Mrs. Mary X. Feinere, "A, widow
of Frank Feiner, who died suddenly
Of a heart attack Friday evening.
The daughter of Gottlobb and Mary
Bischoff. she was born Dec. Il. 1869
and had been a resident OF this
county all her lifetime. Survivors
include a daughter. Mrs. Lucille Nc
Leod. Ann Arbor, a daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Dorothy Feiner. and three
grandchildren. a sister, Mrs. Anna
Schleyer, Ann Arbor. and four bro
theirs, Jacob Bischoff, lndianapo-
lis, Ind, and Carl. george and Ed
ward Stauch, all OF Ann Arbor.
Services were to be at the resi-
dence. HOS E. University Ave,
with Rev. Fred Gown officiating,
and burial was to be in Forest Hill
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
CLUB CARD
SEASON AT END


The last OF the winter bridge par
ties OF the Washtenaw Women
Golfers was combined with the op.
ening spring luncheon and business
meeting at the clubhouse Saturday,
with an attendance OF 49, Miss
Chloe Todd, president, was chair
man OF the short meeting preceding
bridge and Michigan poker. Mrs.
V. NJ Kelly, secretary. and Mrs.
William Waidner, treasurer. gave
reports which were followed by a
few words from the various COM
mittee chairmen.
Mrs. William Bassett, speaking
for the tournament committee re-
quested that old balls be turned
into the pro shop in order that new
balls may be purchased for prizes.
Ladies days are regularly sched-
uled on Thursdays through Sept.
%. Special features for the summer
include. two team play matches.
four tournaments including two
nine.hole and two eighteen.hole
ones each without handicap tcham-
pionship) and two with handicaps.
one club costume tournament and
Sunday mixed foursomes. May II
will be the first Ladies Day with
prizes for nine holes in all classes
with bridge at 2 o'clock.
Chairmen Of other committees are
as follows: handicap. Mrs. william
Crouch; luncheon, Mrs. D. 3.
South: bridge, Mrs. f. A. Mellen-
camp; contact, Mrs. Clark Green
street.
Committee for this party was.
Mrs. d. B. South. chairman; Mrs.
Joseph Thompson, Mrs. Z. A. Mel
lencamp.. Mrs. c. {. Wescott, Mrs.
A. J. Wnitmire, Miss Chloe Todd,
Mrs K. J. Miller. Mrs. Fred Lunt.
and Mrs. H. E. Schlesinger. The
lovely flowers at the luncheon were
furnished by Mrs. Wescott and Mrs.
MellenCamp.
A tribute was read IN memory OF
MISS Fred walton by Mrs. A. J.
Whitmire.
Prizes for the afternoon were
awarded to Mrs. d. NJ. Silkworth,
Mrs. Con Jones. Mrs. John r. Col
lin, Mrs. V. NJ. Kelly, Mrs. Bruce
Haig. Mrs. jeff Silkworth, Miss
Bertha Eaton. Mrs. Mathew Sinkule
and Mrs. Agnes Matthews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
REP. WARNER HOSTTO
PAST CHANCELLORS

The Past Chancellors Club Of
Knights OF Pythias enjoyed a pleas
ant social hour with music and a
very fine talk by Rev. Raymon
Bair at their May meeting Sunday
evening at the home Of Rep Joseph
Warner.
Rev BARS talk. greatly enjoyed
by the group, was on The Four
Freedoms James Hart presided
and vlayed several selections on a
violin he had made himself. He was
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Ray Burrell.
Az the close OF the evening Mrs.
Warner was assisted by Mrs. Bur
rel, Mrs. Glenn Groosbeck and Mrs.
A. f. Augustus in serving a lunch.
The committee for the next meet
ing will be Forrest Tefft, Charles
Address and Linley WISELY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
TWO COUPLES HOSTS
AT DINNER IN HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Sinkule
and Mr-and Mrs. Nathan Munro
delightfully."- entertained friends az
Hotel Huron, Saturday evening.
The dining tables, where places
were laid for 80. were tastefully ar
ranged with lovely magnolia bios
SONS, and bouquets OF spring flow.
ers were about the dining room.
After dinner court whist was in
order and prizes were won BY Mrs.
Lawrence Schaffer. Mrs. Francis
LaPointe, l. G.. Wolf and Dr.. James
Warren. Mrs.'K V. Ferguson won
a special prize.
Visitors from out OF the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Fenske. Mr.. and
Mrs. |. G. Wolf. Detroit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis LaPointe and DR.. and
Mrs. James Warren, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Willow Run Calendar
TO-DAY

TODAY
Arts and crafts (adults), "a p.
m, Willow Lodge North Recreation
Building.
Arts and crafts (adults), 6-S u.
m, Willow Run Village Communf
ty Building.
Boy Scout Troop ST., 1905 :. m.
Ross School gymnasium.
Events Behind Events. 1880
p. m, South Recreation Hail.
rooms IL aad H.
Home Nursing. 10000 p. ma,
Ross School.
TUESDAY
Boy Scout Troop So, 800 T m.
Foster School.
Child Health conference, a. m,
1851 Stamford.
Adult Religion Glass, l p. m,
1915 Beckett Court, Willow Run
Court. n
Arts and Crafts. IA and 70 y.
m. Willow Lodge North Recrea-
ton Building.
Ross School Girl Scouts, $3.50 p.
m. Ross School gymnasium.
Simmonds School Girl Scouts.
$3.50 .. m, Simmonds School GYM
nasium.
Girl Scouts and Brownies, As 4
m, Spencer School.
Boy Scout Troop 80, p. m,
Spencer School.
Gymnasium Activities, SAB and
1850 p. m, Willow Lodge Audi
forum.
Education Glass, 2 80 and 1880 p.
m. Local 30 Library.
War Youth Club. 7:30-10 p. m 1
Willow Run Village Community
RuildinP
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Ann Arbor Services For
Christine Wichterman

Ann Arbor. Mich, May s. Final
rites were this afternoon at 1870
At the Muehfig chapel for Mrs.
Christine Wichterman. 20. who died
at her home Saturday morning az.
ter a long Illness.
A lifelong Ann Arbor resident,
she was born on Aug. 3. 1873. the
daughter OF Barbara Krauth and
George Stoll
Survivors include her husband,
Christian Wichterman. two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Alfred Leayey and Mrs.
John Kinds, both Of Ann ArbJr.
two sonss. walter Detroit. and
Christian. Ann Ar5or, four sisters,
and three brothers.
Rev. T. s. Schmale officlated at
the funeral services and burial was
in Bethlehem Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

Miss Elaine Wright daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wright. 93l
r. Cross St., was married TO George
william Reed. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Reed, BeHeyille. IN 8
double ring ceremony at the First
Methodist Church Sunday with the
Rev. William Shaw officiating.
The bride, who wore powder
blue suit with white accessories
and corsage Of white roses. was
attended by Miss Marian Reed, sis
ter OF the bridegroom, who also
wore blue. The best man was Rich
ard Wright. brother Of the bride.
Mrs. Wright, the mother Of the
bride. wore navy blue with a cor
sage OF red roses and Mrs. Reed
wore beige with a corsage OF red
roses.
The church was beautifully dec.
GRATED with snapdragons. palms.
forsythia and candelabra. Guests at
the wedding were ushered by Rich.
ard Gehring and Richard Reopen.
hagen. roommates of the groom at
the Michigan State Normal College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
At Memorial Service

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stanton
were in Ann Arbor, Sunday, where
they attended the impressive mem
orial service at the Bethlehem Ev.
angelical Church for their nephew.
Lieut.. Robert W. Stanton, who was
reported missing in action Jan 20.
and who has since been reported by
the War Department as killed in an
air battle over Frankfort. Germany.
on that date. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
spent the rest Of the day with their
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Stanton in Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Home Association 10
Have Annual Meeting

The annual Ypsilanti Home Asso-
citation meeting will take place
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Lutheran Church, POI River
Blvd. Mrs. Paul Hatch with Mrs.
George l.. Ennen as eo-chairman
will preside over the meeting in
the absence OF Mrs. l.. c. Lewis.
Mrs. Hugo Fenker of the Lutheran
Church will be in charge Of deyo-
lions.
Reports OF the various commit
tees will be presented as usual.
Mrs. owen Cleary will present the
work accomplished by the Red
Cross, and Mrs. John c. Hadley will
be in charge OF a tea to be served
at 4 o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
RUNS HALTED

Detroit. May SAP Cleveland
and Buffalo runs by steamers Of
the Detroit and Cleveland Naviga-
ton Co. were halted today as the
result of a labor dispute which
caused the Seafarers' Information
al Union (AFL) to order firemen
pulled off the boats. Already af-
fected are the City OF Cleveland III.
the Eastern States and the City
of Detroit III, and Mardy Polander
secretary Of the union,
said the Greater Detroit, due today
from Buffalo, would be put out
of service on arrival.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
LARRY EVERARD
HAS BIRTHDAY

Larry Eyerard celebrated his ell.
eventh birthday at his home at TIC
Stanley St, Saturday with a party
for ten OF his friends. Games we're
played and prizes were won by
Jack Briggs. cap Orr and Bob Beck.
Ice cream and cake we're served.
Larry received many nice gifts
from his friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Examination Date Set in
Death of Gerald Keihl

John Barnett, 80. Detroit. IS
awaiting examination on charges
Of manslaughter in connection with
the death of Gerald Keihl. %, Oar
lington, who was killed April 26
in an accident at the intersection
OF Stadium Blvd, and Packard St.
when his car was struck by truck
driven by Mr. Barnett.
Mr.. Barnett. who demanded ex-
animation after he was arraigned
Saturday in the court OF Municipal
Judge Jay II. Payne, Ann Arbor,
has been committed to county jail
after failure to furnish bond of
$1,000. The examination date was
set for May 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
WAYS TO PREVENT RUFFs

THERE ARE TWO principal
ways whereby a declarer can keep
a defender from scoring a ruff
which may beat his contract. One
is of course by making the dam
gerous defender use up his trumps
on leads Of the suit. But 1t Is not
always possible to do that. The
other way is to make sure that
the partner Of the dangerous hand
does not get in the lead at the
dangerous time. That time Is
when his partner has become
blank in the dangerous suit and
rtill has a trump left.