davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16

The sprilg livestock shows will aid
us to grow more in IA. They are show
windows for practical demonstrations Of
livestock production practices.
All Club members! You should attend
your county show, and if at all possible
your nearest district show, whether or
not you have exhibits. These shows are
strictly educational, combining newer
methods of job study and instruction.
The date of the Delta Livestock at
Greenwood is March 3O-3l, April LIST.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16

en- dirt and means less time and effort
in washing.
Keep articles under water as much
of the time when washing. Dirt comes
out faster this way than when clothes
are lifted out many times.
A metal funnel on the end of a stick
saves a lot of rubbing on the board,
where one has no machine. Rubber plum
ger can be used if one can be found.
Wiring gently by hand. Hard twisting
may tear or pull and make a mend nee
| essary.
Fold clothes so buttons are on the in
side before putting through the ~wringer.
This way they are less apt to be broken
or torn off.
Clothes pins in a large pocket on an
apron or fastened to the clothes line
saves STOPPING and time.
Small supplies in one place, box,
shelf, bench or table saves time and
tempers.
Bar soap can be shaved on a potato
slicer quicker han with a knife.
A soap shaker makes it easy to use up
small pieces of soap.
Bench the right height for the worker
saves both energy and time.
Fold sheets, pillow cases, towels, knit
ted underwear, as removed from the line
Many people never iron such.
Rayons should be only mashed oil
squeezed between the hands. NOT
WRUNG AT ALL.
Rayons should not be washed in I
machine. The force tears the veal
threads.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16
Water Bath Gamers

Water Bath Gamers A.
Last season wash boilers, lard paih,
deep-well cookers and other household
containers were called on to pinch-hit
for water bath Gamers. y
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16

To save every bit of ham this year.
Post script., 1944-09-29

Charles Woma ok Richard
Young and Sgt James Gil
strap Even one Of the civ
i1ian- Post employees, Pete
Apoda ca, Joined the players
in their pra ctice sess i ons /.
IT'S Tom Turner, last sea =
sons star end is assist
ing Coach Jack Adkins and
Capt. B. NJ. Irwin in hand1 :
ing the players.
ATH ARfK ASPIRANTS
Eighteen Of the candidat =
es for the Ath Army's team
Post script., 1944-09-29

ha We had previous football
experience, five Of them
having earned repute from
high school and collegiate
experience with the elusive
oval.
John Wells alf-ba cked
for Lincoln University, Of
Pa >; Lester Montgomery won
quarter ba OK honors from
a Wis consin high school /;
Clayborne was a Mnassa
high school star in Va;
Johnso on played left guard
on Tuskeegee's power house
and Jones was a half back
at English high school in
Boston, Mass.
1t. Boya ce is the ath-
1etic officer Of the 4th
Army group in Ha chuca He
coaches their teamss
Post script., 1944-09-29
.HJlACHUCANS- GREET
FOOTBALL

,huca ? Phooey 4! When the
,a11 for footba IL pra ctice
rang out last Monday after
aoon, nearly forty SCU can
Ida tes pranced out on the
yridiron.
The Fourth Army which
8 to offer the S C U close
competition this seas on be-
gan her practice with thirty
one candidates reporting.
The first game scheduled
between the two camp riva Is
Will be played on Saturday,
Oct. II at Wells Stadium.
Ten veterans Of last
year's grid battles report
ed for the Post team. They
are: s/Sgt. John "Rai ilhead".
Watson, Pvt. Fe1dmon Motley
Cp1 ia cques Patterson, Sgt.
Va1ter Powell Sgt. Henry
Aoore, Pvt Nathaniel John
son Pvt Ed "Prea cher T"
Hinton Pvt. Clarence Cab
a11, Pvt. Lloyd Porter and
Pvt. Carroll Bla ckmon.
The Post Band showing
that it is made of sterner
stuff than musicians are
lsual l1y given credit for,
sent six men out for the
team.
These chaps are IT'S Eu-
gene ia cks on, Pvt. George
iivens, Pvt. Pompey "Guts"
Jobs on, Pvt. Freddie Baker,
Pvt Thurman Taylor, Pfc.
Gmmett "Ba be" Wa11a ce and
T/5 Mceo Anders on.
Other S c Uers who are i
there fighting TO represent
the Post are Cpl !. James
Griffin, Sgt. Henry Busse,
Sgt .Worre11 Maxwell, Pvts.
John Randolph, Roland Mel
son, Johnny Bertran, Herb
ert Iy1es Jesse Mccain,
John Wilson, Joseph Ra iney,
Leet-ar Fits, Edgar Rees ce,
Post script., 1944-09-29
KILLER WALLACE
COMES ON

One Of the most pr omis =
ing pieces of footba II
timber pres enting itself
at the first pra ctice Is
found in the pers on Of
rough, tough hard bitten
Pfc Emmett " Ba be'Wa11ace,
song-and dance man with
the Post Special Service
Divis ion.
"Babe" who has never
played football before,
is enthus iastic over it.
nI've never had time
to get into it before.he
said" now I love it."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

son OF Mrs. Jennie R. Neubert, R.
F. d. No. /, Belleville, is stationed
for his primary flight training in
elementary and acrobatic flying at
Lodwick Aviation Military Acad-
cry, Avon Park, Fla, a preparatory
step toward winning his combat pi-
lots wings in Uncle Sans flying
forces. Cadet Neubert, a former stu
dent at Roosevelt High School, was
engaged in defense work as a rivet.
er for the Ford Motor Company un-
til he joined the Air Forces. He re-
cevied his appointment to pilot
training at Chanute, H., where he
was a Pfc. attached to the 18th
Training Detachment. His c. d. T.
training was with the detachment
stationed at Centre College. Dan.
vile, Ky.
An Eighth AAF Bomber Station.
England-2nd Lieutenant Donald c.
Hayden, OF Ypsilanti, pilot of an
Eighth AAF Flying Fortress in
Colonel William B. David's group,
has been awarded the Air Medal.
The award was for "meritorious
achievement while participating 10
bombing attacks on military and
Industrial targets in Nazi Europe
1t. Hayden is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Hayden OF 7O5 West
Cross St, Ypsilanti. He was a sales.
man for the Columbus Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF Columbus
Ohio, before he entered the AAF
Jan. 49, 1912.
Cadet Clyde Anderson. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson. has
been graduated from the Naval
Academy at st. Augustine, Florida.
and arrived home Friday.
PFC. Florence Hirschmann OF the
Women's Auxiliary Corps, has been
on furlough visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hirschmann,
l16 Linden Court. She is stationed
at Fort Hancock, n. j., where she
works in the Medical Supply Office
OF the Station Hospital. She will re.
turn Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox have re
turned from San Antonio, Texas
where they have been visiting their
son. Arlo, who is stationed at Kelly
Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

Gordon W. Pryce, %, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Pryce OF Sylvia
mia, ohio, won his Navy Wings OF
Gold" and was commissioned an
ensign in the Naval Reserve this
week following completion OF the
prescribed flight training course at
the Naval Air Training Center, Pen
Fla, the Annapolis of the
Air"
Having been designated a Naval
Aviator, Ensign Pryce will go on
actiee duty at one OF the Nays air
operational training centers before
being assigned to combat zone.
Ensign Pryce was formerly OF
Ypsilanti.
Pfc. David V. Cummings Is spend.
ing his furlough from Newport
News, Va. with relatives here.
Pfc. Stanley Horning will return
to Camp Grant, Ill, Sunday, after
spending his ten day furlough with
his mother, Mrs. Laura Horning.
Among those graduating from an
intensive course Of Basic Engineer
ing training at recent Service
School exercises at Great Lakes,
Illinois, was Doris Carrigan. II,
523l1 W. Michigan Ave.
Aviation Cadet David S. Neubert,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Wesleyan Guild Honors
Senior Class Members

Seniors graduating from high
school and college we're honored
Friday evening at the Wesleyan
Guild Annual Senior Dinner in the
First Methodist Church. The mes
sage OF the evening was brought by
Rev Walter b. Heyler who used as
his subject, Keep On Growing. a."
lie pointed out that under the law
OF life one must keep growing or
die The speaker made the follow
ing suggestions for continued
growth: grow in knowledge OF your
self, grow in knowledge OF people.
grow in some one area OF human
endeavor, grow in knowledge OF
God. and grow in the quality OF i'm.
aginatlon.
Jean Edwards. chairman OF all
arrangements, introduced Dean Su-
san Hill who led the group in the
Invocation. and Dilys John. Milan.
who served as toastmistress and
presented challenges TO fellow
youth She has served as president
OF the Wesleyan Guild during the
past year.
Following group singing a string
trio played La Serenata," by Bra.
ga; and Moment Musical" by
Schubert. Members OF the trio
were: Worth Mallory, violinist;
Don Carlson, cellist; and Susan
Eekley, pianist.
Edith Steere sang 30 What a
Beautiful Morning" by Rogers: and
kilmer's Trees" She was accom-.
panied by Susan Eckley.
Following the banquet program
many OF those present remained
for party conducted by Alex Kom.
osinski and Mrs. Bird, accompanies.
This party marked the close OF the
second successful year OF Fun
Night. Beginning next Friday eve.
ming the group will meet for picnic
suppers and have games out.of.
doors.
Committee chairmen for the eve.
nings program include: Jean Ed.
wards, general chairman; Joan Hey,
.er, reception chairman; Uellen
Mills, supper chairman; and Don
knapp. ticket chairman. Others as
iisting we're: Shirley Oatman, Wan.
la Hammel. Pearl Pollard, Helen
Pound. Ruthann Kortier. Dorothea
4obban. Virginia Ford, Carol Sal.
Monsoon and Robert Kendall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
State May
Dispute

Disagreement on administrative
policy OF Ypsilanti School District
Number one fractional may be re-
ferred 10 state department OF pub
lie instruction.
Petitions are in circulation in
the Spencer School area today
asking Superintendent OF Public
Instruction Eugene b. Elliott to
call a meeting before the closing
OF school at which grievances
which have arisen in the district"
may be discussed.
II is planned TO dispatch the pc
titions to Mr.. Elliott Monday morn
ing.
This action follows one in which
petitions were submitted to the
school board OF the district asking
reconsideration OF plan by which
teachers in Spencer School would
be transferred to other schools in
the district next year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
THE WILLOW RUN News
Christian Group TO
Conduct Discussions

The first in a series OF Christian
Youth Fellowship discussions bias.
ed on Christian Youth building .
new world will be held at s:i5 p.
m. Sunday at Willow Lodge. Chair.
man OF the program will be Miss
Thelma Gorrell. and special speak
ers will be Miss Betty Stacey and
Miss Jamey Petit. The special
topic tomorrow will be Personal
Christian Growth.
other Sunday activities at the
Lodge include an evening song SER
vice at s o'clock with the Rev.
Henry Simmons OF Brown Chapel
as guest speaker, and the regular
Sunday morning service with Rev.
Warren Jackson giving sermon
on Good News for the Boys.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

Mrs. Ethel Budget and Mrs. Ken
meth Sanford and daughter Carol
Sue were after church guests Sun
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Condo.
Sr., near Milan, and in the after
noon Mrs. Sanford and daughter
and Lucille Condo called on Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman en-
tertained at Sunday dinner honor
ing their son, Daniel, Jr., for his
first communion. The following
were guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gramlich. Newport, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hoffman and son George
Daniel, Ann Arbor, Mrs. Bertha
Gramllch, Mrs. Richard Willard
and daughters, Meralyn, Doris and
Margie, Lydia Weyher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur LeVasseur and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogadain
and sons Jerry and Leonard and
Mrs. Carrie Schneider. Afternoon
and supper guests when a potluck
supper was served, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Bressler and daughter
Ireen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Savage and family, Frenchtowr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reifert and
family, Elwood Bressler and sons
John and Dickie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bressler and family, Detroit
Beach.
Mrs. Daniel Schneider was in
Toledo Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burget OF
Ypsilanti and Delbert Leist OF Milan
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Burget and Mrs.
Kenneth Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bartelle,
Mrs. Stella Wojak and daughter
Eleanor and sons Stanley and Ed
ward, Detroit, were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Zawacki and
John Bartelle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
LEARN BRIDGE FAST
I2-Raising a Suit Bid

IN CONTRACT bridge, II Is
your desire to bid a game II
game can be made by your side,
as there Is big bonus Of points
for bidding and making a game
which you cannot score by merely
taking the tricks II must be both
bid and made to give you that
bonus. The same applies to bid
ding a slam. to get the big pre-
miums for bidding and making q
Little Slam Of IL tricks or a
Grand Slam of all Is tricks.
There Is only one exception 10
the desirability Of bidding game
or slam. II your side can make 1t.
That comes when an opponent has
bid so high that you reckon you
can score more points by beating
his contract. in which case you
will generally wish to double him.
Ordinarily. IL your partner has
made a suit bid. one Of the things
you consider Is the question Of
whether or not you should raise
his bid and, II so. how high. To
do this. your first requirement IL
to be sure that his suit will be
safe for your side to use as a
trump suit. That means chiefly
that your side should have at
least eight cards of the suit. II 1t
has only seven. the opponents
have six. which usually will not be
evenly divided between the oppo-
nents. One will have four and the
other two more often than they
will have three apiece. II that Is
the case. the player with four may
make a lot of trouble for the de-
clarer. But. IL your side has eight.
II will usually prove a safe trump
suit.
Since your partners suit bid
has guaranteed at least four
trumps. a total Of four In your
hand will render the suit pretty
safe. You may then consider rails
ing him, and want. to know how
good your hand will be In support
Of his. Here Is an accurate way 10
value your supporting tricks:
Trumps--
TAI One for having 4 trumps. !
each for any additional ones.
tb) One each for ace. king OF
queen.
(c) For chance TO use then
separately. In ruling side suits
IA II you are blank in some suit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Oakville

Oakyille. Mich, June 8 - Claud
Haeszle and daughters Deloros
and Evelyn, Flat Rock, spent Sun
day afternoon in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Biniecki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Heller.
man attended the graduation exer.
cises in the Dundee High School
Thursday evening. Mrs. Heller
mans sister Gertrude Auten was
among the graduates.
Mrs. Stanley Biniecki was in
Monroe Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs. Melvin Hammer and daugh-
ter Patricia, Lincoln Park, spent
several days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Werstein. Melvin Hammer was a
week end guest.
Mr.. and Mrs Friedrich Helzerman
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Auten Of Dundee and all spent
the afternoon in Adrian.
Mr., and Mrs. Milton Baisch and
son Milton, Jr.. and Ruth Ann, near
Maybee, were Sunday evening
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl Liedel.
Mrs. Bernie Pudvan, Wyandotte,
is spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bin
iecki. Mr.. Pudvan is in the L. S.
Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Helzerman,
Detroit, spent Monday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Helzerman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Helzermau.
Decoration Day guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Holzinger were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hurley, Mrs. Maurice
Van Aker, Mrs. Chester Hurley and
daughter Cynthia, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wilkie and twin daughters Karon
and Sharon and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Scheick and son Douglas, all of
Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Perry and
Mrs. Margaret Friend, Wyandotte,
spent Friday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. William Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LeVasseur
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeVas-
seur, Highland Park, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lee
Vasseur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp LeVasseur
OF Detroit were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur LeVasseur, Decoration
Day.
Mrs. Casimir Sobicki spent Tues.
day in Detroit.
Walter. Andrew and John Dzied.
ziak, Detroit, spent Decoration Day
at their farm here.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Merlin Kel.
Ter who are stationed at Montgom.
cry, Alabama, visited five days last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Keller.
Miss Gertrude Auten, Dundee,
spent Friday afternoon with her
sister. Mrs. Frederick Helzerman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Relief Corps Names
Luncheon Chairman

Mrs. Harold Baskin was named
luncheon chairman for the June 16
meeting OF Carpented Women's Re-
lief Corps.
II was decided to send IL decks
OF playing cards to the Percy Jones
Hospital, Battle Creek. The invita-
ton TO the Huron Navy Mothers
Club tea, Sunday. was read. Mrs.
Bert Gillette, president OF the corps,
was invited to pour.
Mrs. Eunice Mats. president OF
the Past Presidents Club Of the
corps. announced that the June
meeting OF the club will be omitted
as the date conflicts with the W. r.
c. and Allied Orders state conven.
tom in Bay City, June % and "a.
Mrs. Byron Fosdick received the
mystery box which is furnished by
the president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Calendar Of Social Events
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Wesco Workers Glass Church. cooperative
home Mr.. Wright
MONDAY
twenty Club Ladies Night $780, Washenaw Country Club.
ipslant Garden Club Starkweather Hall
garden tour returning to hall for refreshments.
Meeting Of Womens Groups Bond
dining 1880 m. Instructions kits will
tributed
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights Pyhias X
Hall first rank.
Circle three of Baptist Womens Union, 1880, with Guy
iechlitner
Girl Scout Council o'clock nosebag lunch $780,
6:16 Ypslant High School lunch
lambda Chi Omega sorority business meeting
Kenny Hall
Workingmens Benevolent Society. 1880. Arbeiter Hall
Girl Scouts: three O'clock Starkweathe troop
ST. john troop g. 3l5 St John; IT, o'clock Harriet
troop 49, S45 Central troop 22 o'clock Starkweather;
Brownie troop rs, o'clock Central
Townsend Club business meeting 1880 Ypan High
lunch
Monday Luncheon Club postponed to June IL.
TUESDAY
Ypsilan Grange all day meeting Belle sconey
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

Graduating seniors at Roosevelt
High School we're honored Friday
evening, as a large group OF stu
dents. faculty mem bers. and alumni
attended the annual Junior-Senior
Prom In the Freu Green Ballroom
OF Charles McKenny Hall. During
the intermission approximately so
alumni gathered for the annual
meeting of the Roosevelt High
School Alumni Association. during
which officers for the coming year
were elected.
The ballroom vas decorated with
palms. with soft lighting effects
arranged. while the back drop for
the tWelye-piece Dearborn orches-
ira was emblazoned with large gilt
letters spelling out "Junior-Senior
Prom" Refreshments were served
in the cafeteria at intermissiou.
Those receiving the guests were:
Rev and Mrs. Rdymon Bair, vii
liam Bair, chairman Of the dance.
Miss Dorothea Wallace. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Menzi. Ralph Gilden.
stein and Miss Tnelma McAndless.
Junior class sponsors, in the first
line, and Baldwin Batalucco. Junior
class president. Miss Dolores Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilcox. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Stelninger, Miss
Dorothy Ste.ninger and her guest,
in the second line. Other guests at
The dance were DR.. and Mrs. L. A.
Butler and Miss Jane Matteson.
William Bair. chairman OF the
dance, was assisted by Robert Stew
ems, David Lobbestael. Sylvia Grier-
son. Rosemary Ryan. Margaret Col
czynski, Dolores Jones. Irene Cline.
Marilyn Scheel, Dorothy Steininger
Darrell Chamberlain. Marilyn Be
COLE, Nancy Benson and Doris
Hops
Miss Jean Edwards was elected
president OF the Alumni Associa. |
ton a. the meeting during inter
mission. Other new officers are Jo- |
seph elmer, vice president, and |
Miss Marion Brand. secretary
treasurer. Retiring officers are Mrs. |
Robert Wallace, president, Richard |
Wortley. vice president, and Miss /
Marian George. secretary-treasurer.
Sgt. Melvin Giles led the group in
the singing OF the Roosevelt |
Pledge" and roll call OF classes |
was read. with Miss Margaret
Colts representing the class OF |
1924, the earliest class representa- |
tive there. After the meeting the \
group read letters from Roosevelt |
men now in the service. Prior to
the meeting the traditional Cup
and Spade was presented the SEN
Tor class president. Robert Moor. |
man, by Mrs. Wallace. In a short
talk Principal Leonard Menzi re-
ported on activities at the school
during the past year. including
their active participation in bond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
THRIFT SHOP MEETS
AT BURNETT HOME

The Thrift Shop held its last
meeting for the summer. Friday
noon on the spacious lawn at the
home Of Mrs. ]. f. Burnett on Willis
Road. Mrs. William Snyder presid.
ed az the business meeting follow.
ing the luncheon, at which time il
was voted 10 buy a five hundred
dollar war bond. make some neces-
sary repairs TO the shop including
the installation OF fire extinguish-
ers, and to give aid TO a most wor.
thy family. II was also decided TO
completely furnish a room in the
New Boyer Hospital.
The shop will soon be open Sat.
urday afternoons as requested BY
many people. II will also be closed
during the month OF August. to
open again September s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Fine Points in BridQe
BY Sheppard Barclay

IL for a singleton. !. for dou.
bleton.
add your trump values under
these three. never counting more
than a total one less than your to-
tai number Of trumps.)
Side Suits
(a) High cards. Count IL for
each ace. 1 for each king. n for
each queen.
(b) Low cards. Count same az
. In original bid hand. u each for
first two cards beyond the top
three, 1 each for additional ones.
Totaling these. under the head
ings Of supporting tricks in
trumps and side suits. will give
you the gross. number Of tricks
your hand should be worth to your
partner. BY adding that amount
to 4h-the minimum which you
should count him as having-you
will reach q grand total pretty
close to the exact number he prob
ably will be able to make in the
play.
Since his bid Of 1-Spade guar
anteed probable ability to take q
minimum Of AZ tricks-wth .
maximum as high as about III
II your hand counts UP to be good
for at least 2h and contains four
trumps. you can afford to give
ktvra q Satca 10 sAthAS than
pass, so that IL he has q maxi
mum. the side won't miss q game.
There are times. of course. when
1t Is better to make a bid differ
ent from a raise. but we will get
to that later For the present. we
are concerned with your ability to
raise.
In considering a raise to more
+, than two. it will pay you to treat
his hand as a minimum. with only
al playing tricks. Hence. you
should not jump the bid to higher
than two unless you have at least
5i4 supporting tricks" so that
the total in sight is at least about
ten. II you raise him to two and
he then raises to three. he has In
dicated more than a minimum. at
least about six playing tricks. so
you will need about four Sup
porting tricks 10 go to four. You
ordinarily should have four sup
porting tricks also to bid two in
his suit II the intervening oppo-
nent has overcalled his bid-for
reasons we will get to later.
! Monday: High Suit OpenlngA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
NEED LEGISLATION

Lansing, June 3-AP-Lansing's
outbreak Of food poisoning Thurs
day. which sent AZ persons to the
hospital was described by DR..
William De kleine. state health
commissioner, as proof OF the need
OF legislation requiring refrigera.
ton Of foods which breed bacteria.
De Kleine said he believed the Ill
nesses were caused by eating egg
salad sandwiches which had been
allowed to stand at room tempera-
ture from the time it was prepared
at 2 a. m. until sold at noon.