davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
FRANCE:
Left Suing

With their fundamental platforms
at variance, Frances three great
political parties - the Commu-
nists, Socialists and Popular Repub-
lican movement - prepared for the
establishment of a new constitu-
ton as demanded in the recent cleo
ton.
AS the three major parties and a
smattering of smaller organizations
moved to write new political char
ter for the country. the Popular Re-
publican movement, backed by
General De Gaulle, doomed as a
counterweight between the Commu-
nists and Socialists. Known as a
Catholic Liberal party, and led by
Foreign Minister Bidault, the
PRM's surprising demonstration Of
strength in the elections was in
dicative of the quick defense thrown
up by moderate elements against
the threat of extreme radicalisn.
The new alignm ent found
Frances political picture charac-
teristically mixed, with the Social
lists joined with the PRM for a west
ern bloc of European nations
against Communist opposition; the
Communists committed to swift
program of naturalization of indus
tries; the Socialists favoring more
study of such an undertaking and
the PRM for moderate course.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
JAPAN:
Reform, Imminent

Her military machine smashed,
Japan's highly developed economic
monopolies, designed for foreign as
well as domestic exploitation, also
faced imminent dissolution as part of
the Allied program to strip Nippon
of her war-making potential and
democratize the country.
The losers figured to be the five
great financial-industrial families of
Japan, which, as the dominant CT
william powers, had exercised strong
pressure on the nations foreign poll
cies. Backed both politically and
financially by the government, the
big five, known as. the ''zaibatsu,"
were heavy investors in overseas
development.
BY smashing the ''zaibatsu," the
Allies planned to loosen their grip
over Japanese politics and permit
more liberal and democratic ele-
ments to exert influence over gov
eminent direction. At the same
time, destruction of the great COM
bines promised freer opportunity for
economic development in the coun-
try.
AS steps were taken for the dis
solution of the 'zaibatsu," the politi-
cal transformation Of Japan slowly
gained ground with new parties in
the development stage and more lib
eral political institutions impending
in the rewriting Of the national con-
stitution.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
TURKEYS:
Enough for All

GIs and civilians alike are as
sured of ample supplies of turkeys
for the Thanksgiving and Christmas
holidays even though the size Of
birds may be smaller than usual due
to growers speeding up production
upon government demand.
Purchasing turkeys as early as
last August, the army quartermas-
ter corps assured plentiful stocks for
service personnel. Most of the birds
already have been dressed and
stored in warehouses or are in proc
ess of shipment overseas.
Besides the sufficient stocks Of
turkeys, civilians also are promised
liberal supplies if trimmings, in
GLIDING oysters. Smaller birds are
expected to sell at ceiling prices,
with the 1Arger types probably re-
tailed slightly below the OPA top.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
RUSSIA:
Plan Election

In what passes for elections in
Russia-with only one candidate
nominated in advance running for
each office-the U.S.S.R. will name
a supreme soviet council February
10 ostensibly for guiding the nation
through the difficult postwar period.
Under the Bolshevist system, the
communist party is the only recog-
nized political organization, though
some non-partisan candidates are
put on the tickets. Men and women
Is and over are entitled to vote
and hold office, with no less than 1877
women named to serve in the last
supreme soviet council.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
AGRICULTURE:
CIObal Pact

First permanent body of the
United Nations, the Food and Agri-
culture organization GAO came
into existence in the grand ball
room of the Chateau Frontenac in
Quebec, Canada, with 80 nations for
mally signing its constitution.
Though possessing no executive
powers over member nations, FAC
seeks, through voluntary inter-
change of information and effort, to
improve agricultural production.
raise nutritional standards and bet
ter the living conditions of rural pop
ulations. Indicative of the big job
FAC has on its hands, thirds of
the worlds population is estimated
to be ill-fed, win many facing peri
odic starvation.
Signatories to the FAC constitu-
ton include Australia, Belgium,
Canada, China, Denmark, Domini-
can Republic, Egypt, France,
Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Hon.
duras, Iceland, India, Iraq, Liberia,
Luxembourg, Czechoslovakia, Mex
leo, Netherlands, New Zealand,
Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Peru,
Union of South Africa, Philippines,
England, United States and Vene-
Zuela.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
FIRE RAIDS:
q. S. Vulnerable

Back from a tour of war-Wracked
Europe, Anthony J. Mullaney, chief
fire marshal of Chicago, ILL.,, and
noted authority on fires, declared
that investigations showed that no
great city could Withstand concen-
trated explosive and incendiary
raids and domination Of the skies
overhead was the only assurance of
safety.
In making his disclosure, Null
laney cited the obliteration of Ham
burg, Germany, where all walls
were of brick, numerous firebreaks
existed, no skyscrapers reared up
and an efficient fire department op-
Grated. In contrast indicative of
the vlllnerability of American cities,
Mullaney cited localities dotted with
frame buildings, wood lathe and
plaster construction, tall buildings,
and few empty spaces for allowing
sweeping fire to peter out.
In burning out Hamburg, Null
laney said, great squads of Allied
bombers first dropped explosives to
rip up structures, with incendiaries
then being loosed upon the open
wreckage. Towering flames licked
up the oxygen to create vacuum
into which air from surrounding
areas then rushed in, creating fierce
fire storms" With instruments re-
cording temperatures of 1,40O de-
grees F., over 100000 persons were
said to have died from the flames,
heat inhalation or asphyxiation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
NAVY: :
Speed Releases

With nearly 10000 enlisted men
and officers already released since
WI Day, the navy planned for the
rehabilitation of an additional $780,
600 by the first of next year through
a reduction in discharge scores.
Following establishment of lower
scores November /, the navy con-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
MILITARY TRAINING:
Await Response

Having received President Tru-
mans recommendation for one year
of postwar military training for
American youth II to 20, congress
adopted a cautious attitude on the
question, with one ear perked for
popular reaction and the other for
military argument.
Personal congressional response to
the Presidents request varied, with
Senator Rcvercomb (Rep., w. Va.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08

President Truman asks congress
for military training for youth.
declaring - am open minded
Il want to hear both sides of this.
:. =" while Representative Celler
Dem.. N. W exclaimed >. We
want no truck with compulsory mil
itary CONSUMPTION. >"
Meanwhile, it was estimated that
about $4,000 youth would be called
UP for training. each year under the
Presidents program, with ESQ., 900
rejected for physical or mental de-
ficiencies. Because of weather con-
siderations, the largest, number of
camps undoubtedly would be To-
Gated in the south, with regular
army officers and n-cornmissioned
officers in charge. Fewer routine
tasks, such as kitchen police, would
be in store for reservists. military
sources saids
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08

Wonder to scientists is the decapi-
tated rooster of L. A. Olsen of Fruita,
Colo, living for weeks after having his
head cut off. The rooster, which did
not bleed ,0hen decapitated, continues
to gan1bol about ,Oithout apparently
suffering pain. Grain is fed through an
eye-drOpper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
Weekly News Anal ysis

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those nj Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
.Attlee

Continued from Page Onel
lost due to the mechanics OF set.
ting up a new cabinet.
Attlee's domestic program was
expected to be speeded up, inciud-
ing efforts to nationalize the Bank
OF England. as has been done IN
Canada and Australia, and to rush
a reconstruction program which
will again house those bombed out
by the blitz.
In the foreign field, his admins.
tration may have these results:
l. Increase pressure on Franro
to bring Spain more INTO line with
the democracies. Critics argue.
though, that only actual military
power remains to be used--all dip
lomstic pressure having been ex.
erted.
2. Speed up the action OF the
Pacific war which may have been
somewhat delayed by campaign
doldrums.
3. Hasten steps to improve edu-
cational and living standards in
India. II was noted that Grips
was author OF plan acceptable 10
labor for India but this was reject.
ed by the Indians.
Little immediate effect was ex-
pected in the Balkans, though the
Labor party will oppose the res
toration Of any of the pre-war kingG.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Four Arrested in
Gaming Inquiry

As a result Of the intensified
action by Circuit Judge James R.
Breakey's grand jury investigating
gambling In Washtenaw County
four persons have been arrested in
the past two days on charges OF
operating and maintaining gaming
rooms In Ann Arbor.
Daniel Raftopoules and Wilson
Height were arraigned before the
Ann Arbor court on warrants issu-
ed through the prosecutors ONCE,
Thursday, and pleaded not guilty.
They demanded examination OF
charges Of operating gaming rooms.
They were released on $500 cash
bonds for appearance, August 10.
Cliff Mahlke and Hal Lee were
arrested late Thursday ana charged
with aiding and assisting in gaming
rooms In Ann Arbor. They have
not been arraigned as yet. All
four are Ann Arbor residents.
Mahlke and Lee. and Height are
accused OF operating a gaming
room at l1S e. Huron st.. Ann
Arbor.
John Rae, prosecuting attorney,
indicated today that other arrests
may be forthcoming.
The circuit court room has been
open from IL to is hours daily this
week as Judge Breakey and Prose
cutor Rae questioned witnesses in
a stepped up investigation which
began early this month. The Jury
was in session again today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
JOHN JoHNeToNE

Ann Arbor. July 27-John John
stone. So, associate supervisor OF
the University Of Michigan physi-
cal education department, died OF a
heart attack, Wednesday, at the
home of friend.
He Joined the University as q
fencing coach in 1929. That sport
was dropped In 1888. and he became
head varsity coach until 1886. Since
that time he served with the physi-
cal education staff. and was par
ticularly concerned with the pro-
gram for military students.
He Is survived by his wife, OF
this city. a sister. Mrs. Mary Nc
Cubbin. in England, and three
brothers. William. James. and Rob
ert, all in Scotland.
Funeral services will be at the
StRffan- Hildinger funeral home.
Saturday at Z o'clock with Rev.
William P. Lemon officiating.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Prison

Continued from Page One)
torney generals inv estlgation OF
the State Prison OF Southern Mich.
igan was unfairly conducted" and
lis part Of a state parole depart
ment effort Of several years stand
ing to gain control OF the prison
administration" were voiced Fri.
day by three OF the seven top pris.
on officials now under suspension.
Joining in the charges were Az
sistant Deputy Warden d. C. Petit,
Record Clerk H. C. Watson and
Joseph Poirier. inmates account.
ant.
Warden Harry H. Jackson and
Deputy Warden Roy !. Francis con.
tinued to await receipt OF formal
charges agrI.st them before com
menting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Deaths
WILLIAM A, SMITH

William A. Smith died Thursday
after a lingering illness. He had
been connected with the Detroi.
school system for 81 years, teach.
ing In different schools and finally
principal OF Potters School until
his retirement two years ago. On
June rs, 1907 he married Miss Edna
r. Avery.
Surviving are his wife, six chill.
dren, Esther. Robert, Harley and
Mrs. Iva Pappas, all OF Denton;
and Mrs. Lucille Nevin, Plymouth,
one brother, Jesse B. Smith and
five grand children, also OF Denton
Funeral services will be at the
Denton Methodist Church at 400
Sunday afternoon, Rev. G. T. Nevin
officiating. Burial will take place
in Denton Cemetery. Friends may
call at the home, 6735 Gilmore
ST
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
OTTO KRUSE

Ann Arbor, July 27-FunerAl ser.
vices for Otto Kruse, who died after
suffering severe head injuries In
a plunge from q second story win
dow in ST. Joseph's Mercy Hospital
Tuesday. will be at $3.50 Saturday
afternoon, at the Muehlig Chapel,
with Rev. Chester Loucks officiat-
ing.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Alice CAlklns Kruse; two sons,
Raymond. Ann Arbor, and Otto,
with the Naval Air Forces at San
Diego, CAL: a daughter, Mrs. vii.
liam S. Thomas. Huntington
Woods; and three grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
CHARLES ANDERSON

Ann Arbor, July 27-Funeral ser
vices for Charles Anderson, former
resident OF this city, who dieo
Wednesday in Syracuse. N. Y. were
this morning at the Staffan-Hilding'
er Funeral Home, with Rev. r.
James Van Pernis officiating.
He is survived by a daugh
ter. Mrs. Alice Hsnrahan, Syracuse
and a sister, Mrs. Ralph Miller, To
ledo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
StOrk Calls

Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nc.
Connell. 1875 Kingston. Willow
Village, at Boyer Hospital on July
rs; weight, six pounds, fifteen
ounces.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
ingram, 306 limerick St., at Boyer
Hospital on July rs; weight six
pounds, fifteen ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. william
Harris, 1899 Richmond CT, Willow
Village, at Boyer Hospital on July
26; weight eight pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Saturday

SATURDAY
NBC-9: 90 a. m.-Home Is What
You Make II;
1890 p. m.-Atlantic Spotlight;
$3.50 and 4:45-All-American
COT;
S:30-Lights out Rocket Ship;
10:30-Grand Ole Opry.
CBS-9:30-a. m.-County Journal,
Sen Capper;
11:05-Let's Pretend;
3:06 p. m.-Marine Corps;
6:15-People's Platform. Secs.
Schwellenbach and Anderson,
Post.-Gen. flanagan and Atty
Gen. Clark;
7:30-America in the Air;
9:45-Jessica and Serenada.
ABC-10:30 a. Inland OF Lost;
100 p. m.-Fun Canteen Quiz;
4:00-Saturday symphony;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
MORE FATALITIES

Lansing, July 81 AP-'"Trsffic
fatalities in Michigan leaped rs
per cent In June, the state police
reported today, with the increase
concentrated on rural highways.
The police said 70 persons lost
their lives in traffic in June, bring.
ing the years total to 435, still 1s
per cent below the comparable per.
Tod OF 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Tonight

Tonight
.NBC-s:00-Paul Lavalle Melody;
s:30-People Are Funny;
10:00-Music and Dunnger:
10:45-Sen. Homer E. Capehart
on Force Plus Intelligence To
ward Japan.
CBS-S: 00-Henry Aldrich;
S:30-Thin Man:
9:00-It Pays to be Ignorant;
10:30-Harry James Music.
ABC-7: 3O-Lone Ranger;
S:30-This Is FBI;
9:30-The Sheriff;
10:00-Man From CO;
10:45-Rep. C. II. LaFollette OF
Ind. on "FEPC".
MBS-S; 30-Freedom of Opportun-
ity;
10:00-Bout, Freddy Russo VS.. Sal
Bartolo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Pick of the dir Today

e:00-Summer Serenade;
10:00-Hoosier Hop.
MBS-10:l5 a. m.-RainboW
House;
800 p. m.-This Is Halloran;
6:3O-American Eagle in Brit
ain;
7:O0-Music for Remembrance
9:30-Calling Detectives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
DIES OF INJURIES

Pontiac, Mich.-Richard Gumore,
16, OF Milford. died in Pontiac Cen
eral Hospital Thursday night Of
injuries received when the car in
which he was riding turned over
on Pontiac Trail near Wixom.
Thomas Turner. also Of Milford,
driver Of the car. and two other
passengers, were injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
New York Stocks

New York. July :7-AP- Scat
tered stocks got . toe.hold on re-
covery in todAy's market although
many leaders still were depressed
by light selling.
Blame for the revival of bear.
ishness in Wall Street again was
placed on the overwhelming defeat
Of the Churchill government. Some
buying Was based on special situa.
tions. earnings and dividends.
Dealings tapered after a fairly
active opening and the direction
was cloudy near midday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
MANAGER RESIGNS

Bay City. Mich.-The city com.
mission had the resignation today
Of ]. Harry Nelson, city manager
for nine years. He told City Clerk
z. B. Bennett that his resignation
was effective Immediately but
promised TO stay on the Job until
his successor could be appointed.
His action Is believed to be the
outcome OF a series Of attempts BY
the city commission TO Gust him
from once.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
In the Sick Room
R.s-,.r.d U S Pm.~ o&s.

James Lynburner underwent a
tonsillotomy operation this morn.
ing at Boyer Hospital. He is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Lynbur-
ner, 321 Vinewood Court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Attend Rites

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Renton.
George D. Renton. the Misses
Agnes, Jane and Janet Renton at.
tended the funeral at Ferndale
Thursday OF their cousin, George
Renton, who passed away Monday
following an Illness Of heart trou-
BILE, at the age OF II,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27

National Brosdeastlng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WMAQ $40.
BLU NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
WHAM 1880.
Columbia Broadeastlns Company
WJR 100. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1861 VICAR 1880, WBNS
1850, WOOD 1910.
Mutual eroadcasting Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890, WGN 100.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
YpsiIanti Briefs
A. Convention
Mvrtls

Mrs. EEma Hunter, and Miss
Jerry Brink, manager and assistant
manager OF the local Miller Dairy
Store. 81 e. Michigan Ave. a..
tended a company convention at
Duck Lake, north OF Jackson, July
"a and rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Quarantine To End

The dog quarantine which ex-
pires July 81, will not be extended.
DIR. Otto Engelke, director OF the
county health department, has IN
dicated. Although there is a de-
crease in the number OF dogs known
to be rabid, DR.. Engelke said that
he felt the problem was not yet
solved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27

VIVA. a variation was caused by
Vests FIRST bid at the two tables.
OF course the 2-Diamonds was
the better call, with minor suits
Of equal length. Notice now the
kind Of play that resulted in the
two instances.
At Table 1, play began with the
club X. club A, club 7 ruffed by
the spade 3 and the heart A,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Wife Preservers

When you are ready 10 use meat stock
that has stood in the refrigerator, loosen
fat around the edges OF the container
with the thin blade Of knife. and remove
the cake Of fat II stock is jellied, wipe OF
remaining small pieces Of fat with cloth
vrung out Of hot water II Il Is liquid, pass
small shees Of absorbent paper over Top
OF stock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27

An automatic sos alarm for
vessels not having a radio operator
on constant watch was introduced
in 1888.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Vegetables

Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. /, Sl.75 2.25
doL. bchs.
BEANS-Green, S4.5 2s.lb. bu.
BEANS-WaI, $4-5 20 ID. bu.
BEANS-Wax. No. /. S7-7.50 rs ID.
bu.
BEETs-No. /. bu. 75c-sI.
CABBAGE-No. 10000 bu.
CARROTS-No. /, s2c doz. bchs.
CAULlFLOWER-No. /, bu. $l.75
zoo.
CELERY-No. !. s2.0O.2.25 bu.
CUCUMBERS-Outdoor, No. I,
$3.04. 4s-lb. blu.
DILL-No. l, ~ soc per doz.
punches.
DRY oNIoNs-No. l. r.25-1.7s
sack.
GREEN oNIoNs-No. 1. $500
dog. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf, 4-5c ID.
RADISHES-No. 1,s$205 so ID.
PoTAToEs-New, No. /, 1905 60
ID. bu.
PARSLEY-curly, No. 1. 1890 doI.
bchs.
PEAs-No. !, s3.uO-S.s7 2S lb. bu.
RHUBARB-75c-s1 doz. bcns.
SPINACH-No. !. $175 bu.
SQUASH-Summer. n bu. No. /,
S2.50-3.00.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $500. slb.
basket.
TURNIPS-Topped. No. /, bu.,
S1.50-2.o0.
Fruits
APPLEs-New Transparents, No.
1, t412. IS ID. bu.
CHERRIES-sour, No. /, CSC at.
CHBRRIES-sweet, No. 1. 32c Of
RASPBERRIES-No. l, 45c Of.
CURRANTS-Red, No. l, IS. 90, "a
at. case.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 24-qt
case.
Benton Harbor, Mich. July 81
--AP-Moderate receipts arrived
on the fruit market up to noon to-
day and there was little change in
prices over Thursdays levels.
Thursdays prices were:
Peaches, bushels. some Mlchi-
gan grown 2.00.2.25: tomatoes, IL
quarts, No. 1. 3.00-s.S0; raspberries.
"a pints. reds 5.04, blacks, 4.ss;
dewberries, 16 quarts 4.32; cur.
rants, 1s quarts 4.00-4.25; biueber-
ries, Is pints 500. Is quarts $500
$50; yellow transparent apples
bushels 3.i6: green beans, IL
quarts 1.00-1.2B.
An automatic sos alarm for
vessels not having q radio operator
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Fine Points in Bndqe

ruffed by South with the spade (.
The two spade tops settled the de-
tense trumps. the spade 7 was led
to the o, and then the heart X,
heart Q and club ] furnished three
diamond dlseards for South. He
later gave up one diamond trick
and thus made his contract, dou-
bled.
At Table 2, after the club X,
West switched to the diamond 7
because Of his partners raise Of
that suit. The X won 1t akd the
club Q was scored. Then the dia-
mond 2 put West In with the A.
He scored the club A, setting the
contract one trick, then led. his
club 8 as the fourth round Of the
suit, East rufing with the spade
10. which forced q high honor
from South, the A. That made
certain that West would get q
trump trick with his spade o.,
which downed the contract q Sec
ond trick.
TcmorTow's Problem
sSss
KQ97
AAs2
AKJe7sT Asa
"a ,,N- VJs7
HJ654 w + A10s2
&QIo5 S &KJe5t
AAQ1o2
NK 10sS4z
90
&87
Dealer: West. Both sides vul.
nerable.l
How should South play for his
&-Hearts here II West, who had
made a spade overcall, leads the
club 107
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
MOTHER AND FATHER

IF THE shuffie. cut and deal
constitute the mother Of q bridge
hand, the bidding may be counted
as the father. Both OF them have
an influence on the. child-the play
that climsxes their cooperation
In the birth Of the infant. Even II
the deal winds up In the same con-
tract at several different tables,
the play can be terrifcally differ
ent II the method Of bidding was
widely at variance.