davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
CARBON MONOxTDR AND
 MEMOGLORIN

Tn a talk about belly breathing and how 1t improves the circulation (send me . stamped envelope bears ing your address, for instructionsl I said that natural breathing coI1l- bats anoxia, and Q lot Of people with anoxia feel not up to snpR buS haven't any clear idea what ailS 'eTn, Main causes of anoxla (o&ygen shortage) in my opinion, are CD sedentation, that is, existence wtths out work, play, exercise; (2) breath idrlg air polluted with carbon moHl' oxide which, because 1t has greateA effinity for hemoglobin than oxygen has, displaceS or crowds out oxygen from the red blood corpuscles, so that the blood canot deliver sum- cient oxygen to the functioning cells and organs of the body; and (3) smoking-the damage done by smoking is actually due to the car- bon nonoxide in tobacco smoke, in my opinion.
 Now I apologize for the medical language. Hemog!obin is the iron coloring matter, of the blood, pres- ent in the red blood corpuscleS, the liquid part the the blood (serum) being almost colorlesS. The hen- oglobin forms a combination with oxygen in the lungs, carries the oxygen to the cells of the body, gives 1t up to the cells and takes up some carbon dioXide which IS pro- duced by the vital fire, metaholislns oxidation In the tissues and cells. carries the carbon dioxide back to the lungs, where 1t Is blown oil and fresh oxygen picked up.
 If the air you inhale happens to contain Q wee bit of this odorless, colorlesS carbon monoXide, even though not enough to cause tmEae- diate asphyxiation, the carbon mons oxide avidly seizes upon the hena- oglohin in the blood and the oxygen is crowded out, so to speak. If this were matter of just one such in- hnlation 1t would be insignificant but when the individual continues breathing air so polluted for min- utes or hours there gradually acc cumulates In his blood enough car- bon monoXide to cause symptoms.
 Carbon monoXide, 1t should be remembered, is not at all harmful in itself, not poisonous at all. Nor has 1t any odor or color which would warn of Its presence. The effects of inhaling carbon monoxide are simply the effects of depriVa- ton of oxygen, aSphyxia. It has been assumed in the past that car- bon monoxide had Q direct deStruc- tive action upon the cells of the central nervous system, but pathol- ogists today know that any damage to the nervous system in carbon monoxide gassing is really due to anoxia, aSphyXia, deprivation of oxygen-brain or nerve cells die if their supply of oxygen is cut ofr for even Q few seconds.
 Most persons who live or remain for a considerable period of time at Q high altitude have an. in- creased number of red blood cor- puscles, as 0 result of the shortage of oxygen in the rnreAed air. The same increased hemoglobin and red corpuscle strength occurs In per- sons who breath daily air slightly polluted with carbon monoxide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Barely POslble

Please tell me how I can procure q copy of yuor booklet How to Gain Weight" I am l7 years of age, Ave feet four inches tall and weigh Q BARE 90 pounds. (D. S) Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address for pamphlet How to Gain Weight" Perhaps a course of insulin administered by your family physician would help most. That Is described In the pamphlet.
 Itching
 I am 48, still going through men. opcuse, much troubled by itching skin, sometimes maddening, but no rash or breaking out
 tMrs. IT. Y. M ArSwer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for pamphlet on "Pruritus" -. that means itching without visible cause. If your skin is too dry perhaps you need some vitamin A and regular applications of suitable skin oil- as explained in booklet Save Your skin"-for copy send twenty-five cents and stamped addressed on. velope.
 Copyright. lo44. John F. bile Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

Copyright, I044, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Cooperative Reports
Enjoyable Program

Ypsi Lodge was well filed Thurs
day evening as the Progressive Co
operative ended its second mem
bership drive with program Of
music, skit and motion pictures.
Beautiful green plants and brigh;
attire worn by the children set the
background for the skit, Spring
Awakening" Spring fairies were
Shirley Mashatt. Harry Etchison,
Dorothy Purdy, Bernard Baylis, Al
win Collins, and Pauline Collins.
Spring flowers were, Elinora Bay
lis. Russell Baylis, Jr, Marietta
Baylis. Patsy Thompson. and Ken.
meth Mashatt, Jr. Singing by Caro-
lyn and Dorothy Mashatt Mrs.
GLADYS Mashatt music by Mrs.
olive Kersey. pictures by Scott Coz.
burn OF Willow Run Recreation De
partment. were enjoyed. Mrs. Gla-
dys Mashatt was writer for the skit,
and chairman of the program and
Frank Williams master OF cere.
mony.
The only captain reporting and
winning first prize was Frank vii
liams. who brought in Sl01. The
third drive will begin In Ma y,and a
managing committee will open a
store soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Food Saving Program
in Washtenaw Schools

Meetings OF rural school teach.
ers have been held throughout the
county this week to receive infor.
nation and material needed be-
fore rural schools closed this
spring and to plan a continuation
OF the Food Saving program being
carried on by the County Nutri-
tion Committee. Teachers in the
area OF Saline met last Monday. in
Manchester on Tuesday, in Chel-
sea on Wednesday. in Ypsilanti on
Thursday, and today in Ann Arbor
The dates for the closing OF rural
schools in the county vary from
May 10 June 30.
Washtenaw County was chosen
to initiate the Food Saving pro
gram and at this time is the only
county participating. About a doz-
en- rural schools have already been
actively engaged in Il. according
10 Howard Thayer, rural school SUI
peryisor. An exhibit based on the
work already done is planned in
the fall and II Is hoped to enlarge
the program 70 include crop pres.
ervation and harvesting, added Mr.
Thater
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
THE Willow RUN NEWS
Occupancy Decreasing But
Population More Permanent

There has been a noticeable de-
crease in occupancy in the Willow
Run Housing area which includes
Willow Lodge. Willow Court. Will
low Park, Willow Run Village. and
West Court, since the beginning OF
the year. Although total capacity
has never been reached in the area
the highest peak OF occupancy
came about the middle OF Decem.
Der when nearly 5000 OF the 1861
units were filled. Occupancy has
decreased until today less than
5000 units OF housing are now &C.
cupied.
Much OF the decrease in occu-
pancy is accounted for by slack
ened recruitment Of employees for
the Ford Bomber Plant, and the
cold winter. The total housing ca.
pacity OF the area was substan-
TALLY reduced when the 1865 hous-
ing units in West Lodge were clos
ed the latter part OF last year.
These unoccupied dormitory units,
which were built at time when
the plant was anticipating employ
ing hundreds of women, are avail
able should sufficient demand for
housing warrant their use, but at
the present time no such demand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Guests Attend Pan American
Meeting Of Legion Auxiliary

money Is needed this year than
ever before. owing 20 the new vet
Grams.
Mrs. T D. Barnes, rehabilitation
chairman. announced the regular
party at the State Hospital FOR the
Veterans 10 be held IN May Enter.
taiumeut from the Rose lily post,
Jackson. will be given. These par
ties are sponsored by the district.
each unit paying the expenses Mrs
Manley Roe Is district chairman
and works Jointly with Mrs Barnes
in making plans
Mrs Man.ey Roe, financial chair.
man. announced a rummage sale 10
be held May sc at "a y. Huron S.
Miss Marie Arnet, Girl Scout
chairman. invited all members 10
attend their meetings or participate
in their hikes and cook-outs Miss
Arnet is leader OF troop sponsored
by the Auxiliary. a membership OF
80.
Preceding the business meeting a
short dance program was present
gu DA MISS SUZANNE 0AAfN anu
Miss Msdge Starr. Miss Rachael
houck was the accompanist
Following the close Of the meet.
ing an interesting display Of dolls
was viewed These dolls, owned by
Miss Shirley Nepodal, were the cen
ter of attraction. They are both
foreign and United States dolls,
some being very old
A delicious lunch was served
with two charter members, Mrs.
William Harrington and Mrs
Maude Huston, pouring. The tables
we're appropriately decorated with
spring flowers.
Mrs. Clifton Leland and Mrs
Charles Alban, co.chairmen. served
with Mrs. r. c. Lambie. Mrs. Glenn
Jordan, Mrs. Bert Lohr, Mrs Allen
Niece. Mrs. Fred Lambert. Mrs
Charles Kus.er and Mrs Stanley
Norton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
FUNDS VOTED FOR
LUTHERAN PROJECT

At the business meeting follow
ing the cooperative dinner for the
Lutheran Mixer. Thursday evening
IN the church dining room, il was
voted TO give $40 70 Lutheran
World Action. Sixty were present.
After the meeting. Rev. Hugo
Fenker explained the work of the
World Action and particularly how
It assists the boys in Army camps
For the remainder OF the pro
gram. Lieut. Col Frank Lidke CON
Quoted a question and answer peri
cd and showed snap shot pictures
Of places in the Southwest Pacific
whore he has been.
Two new members. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Forsyth, we're added 10 the
membership The committee for the
May meeting is Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Peters. Mr.. and Mrs Donald Ring
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Trautwet-
ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
NURSES AIDES PLAN
CAFETERIA SUPPER

There will be a cafeteria supper
for the Ypsilanti Red Cross Nurse
Aides Monday evening, in room A
and b at Charles McKenny Hall.
The mem bers Of the Corps are TO
assemble between $3.50 and 6:l5.
After the supper there will be
meeting conducted by Mrs Harry
l.. Smith. chairman OF the Nurse
Aides Corps. to discuss organiza-
ton and to distribute the first cop
les OF the Nurse Aid News Letter.
Seven new members OF the corps
who will be graduated late in May
will be introduced at the supper
They are Mrs. Arthur DVet, Mrs
Faye Mcnamara, Mrs. Darrell Nc
murray, Mrs. Esther DeWolf, Miss
Iva Olson, Miss Mariana Boersma,
and Mrs. Fred Sherman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Congregational Tee
Has Chinese Theme

The par,ors OF the Congregation.
al Church were attractively ar.
ranged with Chinese rugs, pictures,
silk hangings, vases and many 9th
err interesting pieces from China,
for the Chinese Tea on Thursday
evening. These things we're loaned
for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Menzi, Miss Edith Adams,
DR.. Essen Gale Of the International
Center, Ann Arbor, the Chinese
Club OF Ann Arbor, Mrs. William
Kishlar and Mrs. Harvey Colburn.
The room vas a power OF beauty
with cherry blossoms and forsythia
arranged by Mrs. Frederick Mckay
and Mrs. Harvey Colburn.
The tea table was filled with
many kinds Of sweet cakes on beau
tiful brass plates. Mrs. Harvey Col
burn and Mrs Gordon Speer poured
tea
This Chinese Tea was the Spring
Thankoffsring OF the Church and
was under the direction OF the Mis-
slonary Committee OF the Church
OF which Mrs. Leonard Menzi is
chairman.
The committee on refreshments
was Miss Fannie Beal, chairman,
Mrs. Harold Lounsberry, Mrs. f. F..
Ensign, Mrs Ralph Hunt. Mrs. L.
NJ. Ensign Mrs. Robert Peckham.
Mrs Walter Fuller, Mrs. William
Kishlar. Mrs. E. G.. Streicher, Miss
Mary Colburn and Miss Olive Lock
wood.
Music In keeping with the occa
sion was played during the evening
by Mrs. Margaret Bibbins Stanch.
field, violinist, and Mrs. Atwood
McAndrew, pianist.
One hundred and fifty people al.
tended the tea and after q half hour
OF viewing the Chinese materials
the group went into the auditorium
where DR.. and Mrs. George Wilder,
Congregational missionaries from
China, addressed the group.
Or. Wilder reminded his hearers
OF the appreciation OF the Chinese
people for the help that had been
given to them by Americans. He
said that the close relationships be-
tween the two peoples had been
largely built up by Protestant and
Catholic missionaries and the edu-
cational institutions in China and
the United States.
Mrs. Wilder gave an intimate
story OF their experiences in Japan,
ese prison camps, and OF the trip
home on the Gripsholm. She ap.
pealed for an increased contribu
ton TO the common cause and a
deeper understanding OF the Chi,
nese people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Missing Girls
Being Sought

The Willow Run Sheriffs Depart
ment is aiding in an area wide
search for three girls who have
been reported missing since April
"a, and are believed to be together
at the present time.
Two OF the girls. Jennette Bail.
ey, a, Norwayne and Shirley Burns,
"A, lnkster, were supposed to be
staying at the home OF the third
missing girl. IS year old Gotsey
DeLoris of 1913 Leeds Court, vii
low Run Village.
Mrs. Dorothy DeLoris reported
that her daughter who was 10 stay
with a friend on Ecorse Road Mon.
day night has not been seen since
that time. However. she received
card from her daughter from De
troit dated April %.
Shirley Burns is five feet, six
inches tall. weighs 1876 pounds. has
brown hair and blue eyes, and when
last seen was wearing either a blue
or red coat and a golden colored
suit She was also carrying q
small overnight bag.
Her companion. Jennette, is
five feet, four inches tall. weighs
1873 pounds. and has dark hair, and
was last seen wearing a blue suit
and brown tweed shoes.
Gotsey. who is also five feet
four inches tall, has brown hair
and eyes and weighs $50 pounds
and when last seen was wearing
a black skirt and sweater, brown
jacket. and brown oxfords.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28

is anticipated by housing directors.
At Willow Lodge, with its SOl4
housing units in the fifteen dormi'
tories for both men and women
the highest point OF occupancy
was reached about the first OF
September when il was nearly
filled TO capacity. At the present
time 1898 units are filled leaving
1921 available. II is al Willow
Lodge that the most noticeable
fluctuations in occupancy are OBJ
served and there has been a steady
decline in demand for housing on
that project since September.
At Willow Court, most OF the
95S trailer units for married coup
les with no children, were filled
about the middle OF August, bur
at the present time 1877 are filled
with 22l units Of housing available.
and on the Willow Park project
which is closely associated with
Willow Court, where there are 300
trailer sites for privately owned
trailers 122 units are filled and III
are available.
The PASS housing units in the
wooden frame houses at Willow
Run Village have filled quite stead
lily and at the present time 1854
units OF housing are filled and So4
are available. Since the project
opened a trend for war workers 10
come to Willow Lodge and then
bring their families and move to
the Village has accounted for some
OF the fluctuation in occupancy al
Willow Lodge and a higher per
centage OF units filled in the VII
lage.
AT West Court 400 OF the furnish
ed war apartments for family
groups with no children are occu'
pied and sol are available for oc'
cupancy.
With the opening OF two large
commercial centers in Willow Run
Village, and several community
and commercial buildings through.
out the five projects, and more or
ganized recreational and spare time
facilities designed TO meet the
demands OF the residents a new
feeling Of permanency has become
noticeable at Willow Run. Peo-
pie are beginning to come TO the
area with the idea OF establishing
homes there. and the here today.
gone tomorrow" feeling is not so
much the keynote OF the commun-
ity as before, according TO recrea-
tional and federal directors in the
area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Miss Shirley Marshall
Wed TO Ii. StribIey

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 2S--An-
nouncement is being made OF the
marriage of Miss Shirley Jean Mar
shall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
DIN r. Marshall to 1t. Richard
b. Stribley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stribley, Tuesday night IN
Bethlehem Evangelical and Re
formed Church Rev. Cecil A. Al
bright. pastor of Grace Church. De
troit, oficiated at the service which
was followed by a reception IN
the Michigan League.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Donald Lindemulder. Detroit, Betty
Macauley. Pleasant Ridge, Miss
Sally Stoddard, Sylvan Ave, and
Miss Josephine Stribley. Carmen
X ckerbocker, Dexter, was flower
girl
Best man was 1t. George IL.
Crocker, Spring st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28

At the meeting OF American Le-
sion Auxiliary. Thursday night az
the Legion Home, guests were pres
ent from neighboring units Ann
Arbor Chelsea. and Manchester.
, In observance OF Pdn-Amerlcan
month. the unit vas favored with
an interesting talk by the state
chairman, Mrs. Lenore Shurtlin Of
Ann Arbor, following the chair
mems reports. Mrs. Shurtliff with
her family spent several months in
Brazil and gave colorful talk on
the beauties Of the country and Gus
toms Of its people Mr.. Shurtlift an
engineer. was stationed there for
about three years prior 10 the out
break OF the war Mrs Shurt.ift and
her three children returned 70 the
United states az the outbreak OF
the war, bu, Mr. Shurtllff stayed.
He later vas seized with sudden
Illness and passed away
Mrs. Shurtlin was especially i'm.
pressed with the irlend.iness OF
the natives OF South America and
their wanting 10 be friends OF the
United States.
Mrs Ben Alber Ann Arbor. de-
partment vice president from Ann
Arbor. gave a short talk and eX.
pressed her appreciation OF the 10y
u supper, received from the local
unit. She said, II isn't necessary
10 talk 20 this unit about the AuIil-
iarys program for Ypsilanu knows
II well and carries ii out in fine
manner" The rehabilitation work
done BY the local unit was espe-
cially worthy of praise. she said.
Mrs. Alber was most pleased with
Ypsilanti having reached is mem
bership quota. the second districts
units all having attained their goal
OF membership.
Reports from committee chair
men were given
Mrs. Floyd Warrington. poppy
chairman, discussed plans for Pop.
by Day which will be May 26-e1. A
poppy contest IS being sponsored in
the public schools. Ten thousand
peoples are ordeerd and will be
sold by unit members The funds
raised from the sale Will be used
for Veterans both from War | and
and their families as well as hos.
pitals and Billet use. AL members
were urged to help sell as more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Service Briefs

Sgt. Richard r. O'Niel who has
returned from England arrived
home April %. lie is spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs.
Bertha O'Niel. 23S y. Summit 81.
He has made three trips to England
and is attached to a medical hos
pitsl ship platoon.
Pvt. Kenneth VANITY, sor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Theron VANITY. Willis Rd.,
has finished his basic training a:
Miami Beach. Florida, and has been
transferred 10 the Columbus Army
Flying Field at Columbus, Missis-
sippi.
Lawrence Wren Is stationed at
the quartermasters training camp
at Camp Lee, Va.
Mrs. Walter Evans and daughter
Mrs. Willard Clawson left today
for Nashville. Tenn, where they
will visit Mrs. Evans son, Cpl.
Jack Evans, who is stationed at the
smyrna AIT Base near NashVlIle.
Staff Sergeant Frank J. Driesch.
er, Camp Pickett. Va. IS spending
his eleven day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Elva Driescher, and
grandfather, Frank Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Chappell.
1917 South Congress St. have re-
ceiyed word that their son, Private
Everett Chappell, Jr., was gradual
ed Thursday from the radio school
at the Sioux Falls Army Air Base
in South Dakota, as a radio opera
tor and mechanic. From Sioux
Falls he will be transferred to some
other base for gunnery training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Willow Run Calender
TODAY

IOOAN
Arts and Crafts (adults), "a p.
m. Willow Lodge North Recrea-
ton Building.
Gymnasium Activities adults,
2-4:30 and eS p m, Willow Lodge
Auditorium.
Arts and Crafts (children), 30
$50 p. m, Willow Run Village
Community Building.
Sonfest, 7:30 p. m, Willow
Lodge North Recreation Building.
Square Dancing, $50 p. m, vii
low Lodge Hall.
Wrestling s p. m, Local 30 Hall.
Model Airplans Making, 800
p. m, Willow Run Village Com
munity Building.
SATURDAY
Catechism children, 10 a. m,
Ross School
Adventist Fellowship, 3 TO p. m,
Ross School. room No. 10.
Public Speaking Class, : p. nj q,
Local No. so Hail.
Gymnasium Activities Adults,
2 10 4:30 p. m, Willow Lodge Aud
toruim.
Arts and Crafts-Children. 80
to 8 p. m. Willow Run Village Com
munity Building
Catholic Church Youth Class.
1870 p. m, 1915 Beckett Court, vii
low Court.
Tenant Association Dance. $50
p. m. to 4:30 a. M, Willow Lodge
Auditorium.
Pancake Supper, s TO 10 p. m ,
Willow Village Community Build
ing.
Record Dancing, 8 p. m. TO ] a. NJ.
Willow Village Community Build
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Interior Of Trailer
Damaged by Blaze

Over 5000, damage was caused
Thursday afternoon by FIRE in a
private trailer at 254O z. Holmes
Rd. occupied by Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Joyse and their daughter
The fire, which was caused by
III fuel heater being too near com
bustible material, destroyed the
interior of the trailer before be-
ing brought under control by the
Willow Run Area Fire Depart
ment.
The Fire Department also ex-
tingushed a fire in an automobile
owned by William Craft, caused
by a short circuit in the wiring
and one in an upholstered chair in
the North Recreation Building at
Willow Lodge caused by a care
less smoker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Dieticians TO Have
Gathering Saturday

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr 2s-sat-
urday, beginning at 10 a. m, Ann
Arbor will be hosts to members OF
the Michitan Dietetic Association
which will have a convention in the
amphitheater OF the Rackham
Building.
Talks and discussions will cen
ter around wartime food problems
and their solutions.
There will be a luncheon at noon
followed by other talks OF inter
est to members
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Cards Enjoyed by
D. Of u. v, Husbands

The Daughters OF Union Veter-
ans and their husbands played
cards and enjoyed cooperative
supper az the Daughters April SO
cial meeting Thursday evening in
GAR Hall Mrs. Pearl Raymond
was supper chairman.
Prize winners for pedro were
A y. Burd, Edward Grannis Mrs.
John Slater and c. F. Beck
The next meeting will be the
regular, Nav II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
VISITS PLANT

State Representative Joseph
Warner visited the Ford Bomber
Plant Thursday as the guest Of
Conrad Noll After a trip through
the plant Representative Warner
addressed the employees over the
public address system. compliment
ing them on their splendid work.
He was introduced by Harry Wis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Bunco Members a.
Fleming Residence

Mrs. William Fleming was host.
ess for the meeting OF the B. p.
Bunco Club az her home, Thurs
day evening. Prize winners for bun
co we're Mrs. Gerald Foust. Mrs.
Commodore Bensinger and Mrs
Gardner Huelett The house prize
vent 10 Mrs. Albert Davies.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Edward Messner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
MINIMIZE The DAMAGE

IF CERTAIN defeat of your
contract impends, your Job Is to
keep the damage as low as posi-
bic. Especially II defensive ruffs
are in sight, you should generally
try to limit them by leading
trumps at your earliest opportu.
nifty. This may mean passing up
a chance TO take a finesse in the
suit which is led, in order TO- give
yourself an earlier opportunity TO
fire q trump az the defenders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-28
Announce Enhancement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hebb OF
Milan, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Donna May 70
Paul chapman, Jr, Cox, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chapman OF
1920 Grant S. The marriage will
take place the latter parr Of June
on Coxswain Chapman's next ex-
pected leave