davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
LEO H. CONLAN
FOUND DEAD

Leo H. Conlan was found dead in his
room in a local hotel October i. He
had resided in Butte for "A years. He
was a member of the Machinists union
and the Moose lodge. He leaves wife,
Mrs. Conlan, also daughter Iona Lee
Conlan. Other relatives include a
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
+, NJ. Conlan; an aunt, Mrs. Charles
Conlan; cousins, J. Owen Conlan, Tim
Conlan, Michael Conlan, and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at Daily
Shea chapel at a. m. Thursday, Oct. 4,
proceeding to St. Patrick's church,
where requiem high mass was celebrat-
ed. Interment in Holy Cross cemetery.
A special car was needed for floral
tributes.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04

Assuring the Typographical Unions
OF Butte, Helena, Missoula and Ar
conda and the labor movement of the
earnest and determined support of the
International headquarters, Georee
t1eutmaker, representative of the In.
ternational Typographical Union gave
thorough history and explanation of
events leading up to the present diff
euity between the unions and the en-
pioying newspapers and lob shons IN
an address at the Silver Bow Trade
and Labor Council
Mr.. Heutmaker emphasized thar a,
the present time there is no ex;st;na
agreement between the Union and the
employers. The agreement thar was
signed last July was declared invalid
because OF its violation of international
rules. The printers are out in Butte
Anaconda, Missoula and Helena The
speaker showed that the wages now he
ing paid to members of the Union ;s
below the IS per cent allowed under
the Little Steel Formula.
Mr' Heutmaker also explained tba,
while representatives of the Union bad
tried earnestly and sincerely to avoid J
rupture, that the representatives Of ,he
uaiiy newspapers were inflexible in re-.
siSting the request of the Union M
bruce smith also explained the stains
of the Union in regard to wages and
working conditions. anu
The Typographical Union ;s asL;nn
lor IL per cent increase in WAGES
ana an additional vacation week with
pay and that Butte should be the CEN
trai point for concluding agreements
Helena. 'u@ ana
1t IS evident that some autbor;tv o.
power is deliberately keeping newspa.
pers out of Butte because il Is newt 70
impossible to buy any outside papers
Customers have sought to buv nanere
from Portland, Seattle, Spokane caj,
Lake Denver, Great Falls, but none are
available This is not a coincidence 7,
can be nothing else than a mil;c;o,s
uetermined attempt to starve tb;s nart
OF the state of news. Butte peonIe 49,
noted Tor their eager appetite for news
Sllu ioreIgn papers were always in the
stores in abundance '''9
Inc conclusion is obvious that NV
some tremendous pressure of sonas
'arge' sinister reptile that publishers in
"'her cities are restrained from marie,
ing papers here. '''' Ne'-
. In.Te IS a movement to have the gov
elI1nent investigate this restraint Of
slade' Senators Murray and WbeeIer
tions. Oi Condl-
Inc cooperation and patience of the
public is earnestly solicited.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
American Legion
Conducts Service
for w. E. Steen

Waldemar Z. Steen native of Swe-
den and a resident OF Butte for the
past 81 years, died early Sunday morn
ing at local hospital. The family
home is at 10 Nevada avenue.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Helen
Steen, Butte; a son-in-law and two
daughters, Miss Helen Z. Steen, Butte,
and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence T. Eek Of
Perth Amboy, N. j.. a grandson, Lau-
renee T. Eek, Jrq of Perth Amboy, N.
J.. mother, brother and sister in Swe-
den; brother-in-law and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. c. Goldberg Of Butte;
brother-in-law, Andrew Erickson, Ia
coma, Wash, and several nieces and
nephews.
Mr.. Steen was member of Linnea
lodge No. ia, Order OF Vasai Butte
Lodge No /, Scandinavian Fraternity
OF America; Silver Bow Post No. l.
American Legion, and the Emanuel Lu-
theran church.
Funeral services for Mr.. Steen were
held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Drawing room of Whites Flu
neral home, with the Rev. Oliver Wilson
officiating. Sacred hymns were sung
by Mrs. Helen Davis, accompanied by
Miss Eleanore McTucker. Interment
was in Mount Moriah cemetery, with
graveside services held by Silver Bow
Post No. i, American Legion
Linnea Lodge No. ia. Order OF
Vasa, held memorial services Tuesday
night at ! 80 and Butte lodge No. /,
Scandinavian Fraternity of America,
held services Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
POLICE And
OTHER BRIEFS

On Sept. 80, James A. Bowers and
Ruth Wright were arrested by Officers
Cuthill and Rodda, charged with state
vagrancy Bowers forfeited $50 bond
and Ruth Wright was sentenced to 90
days in Jail
John Anderson of Willow Greek was
found dead in his room in local hotel
at 9 80 o'clock, Sept 80. 1t was reported
that Mr.. Anderson worked for the Earl
Davis ranch at Willow Creek He has a
son in the Navy,
The remains of the late John E. An
derson, who was found dead in local
hotel last Sunday, are at Duggan-Mer-
rill mortuary from where the funeral
will take place at a time to be an
nounced later.
A man registered as Walter Rich
ardson was reported to have issued
several fraudulent checks of SIS each
according to a report from a local
hotel. Richardson is said to be from
Custer, Wyo.
Dan Kalon was reported to have
struck pole at the viaduct on South
Montana street when he attempted to
avoid striking another car.
It was reported that tools were taken
from the Chelini home, 1000 block Lo-
Gust street.
P. Bright, 1912 State street, reported
his car was prowled with loss of per-
mits and license
Three boys aged 10 each escaped from
Montana State Industrial school at
Miles City, Oct /, at about 6 a. m.
The boys were Martin Cox, Marshall
Donges, Eugene Peterson.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
Fanny Rothman
Victim of Illness

Mrs. Fanny Rothman, resident OF
Deer Lodge, passed away at local
hospital following a lingering illness
She was the widow Of the late Norris
Rothman, who was a Deer Lodge bust
ness man for many years. She was born
in Poland, but came to this country
at an early age, making her home in
Deer Lodge for many years.
Surviving relatives include a daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bastidas OF Butte, and two grand
daughters, Juanita and Joann Bastidas
OF Butte.
Funeral services were held from the
Sherman & Reed mortuary Monday
morning at 10 80 Rabbi Howard L.
Fineberg officiating Interment was in
B-Nai Israel cemetery.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
BUTTE
Probable Starting Lineup;

10, Boulet, hb; II, Johnson, g; IS,
Steers, fb; 1S, McKechnie, h; 20, Rob
ert, e; 22, Vurcurovich, h; "a, Morgan,
I; rs, McKinnon, q; 28, Shelton, e; 80,
Sullivan, g-e; SO, Menke, fb; IS, Lecos,
G; SO, Ambrozic, G; 3S, Leary, e; 40,
Lindsay, fb; "a, Cohn, HI As, Limb, HI;
AZ, DeSylvia, t 50, Gibson, e; 5S, Mar
senich, t; 6S, Robinson, G; 90, Hatcher,
fb; 20, B. ]. Smith, fb; Y, LeProwse, c;
rs, Duffy, e; u, Calcaterra, e; "a, B..
w. Smith, t IS, Moodry, t; 88, Griffin,
t; 90, Dahlberg, g; 95, Cannon, h; 90,
Schultz, e; 9S, Kambich, t-fb; Key
ser, S.
Missoula has strong team and this
game will mean much to both schools.
Officials of Butte Missoula game:
Hodges, Great Falls; Sadler, Boze-
man; Fiske, Helena.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
Clothing Shortage
Still With US

Ena OF the war has not brought any
immediate Improvements in the supnlv
OF cotton textiles. Increased sunnl;es
OF mems shirts and shorts will begin
appearing in retail stores within about
month but they will be unable to meet
tne tremendous demand, which will
grow greater month by month as mil
mons OF men are released from the
armed forces. Wv
acute shortages will continue in such
low-priced items as women,s dresses e"
plouses and house dresses, children's
Clothing, and sheets, towels. pillo,v
cases and draperies "
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
Union Officers
Visit Butte

Besides the special representative Of
the international Typographical Union
George Heutmaker, who is here assist
ing the local Union in negotiating a
contract with the publishers, ]. L. Nc
Breen, the new vice president for this
district of the Machinists, was Butte
visitor. Mr.. McBreen was born and
reared in Walkerville. While here he
conferred with Mr.. O'Brien, business
agent of the local Machinists, and
others.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
MISS0ULA
GAME RINGER

Butte will be well represented at Mis-
soula Friday evening when Butte Hi
plays Missoula Hi in a Class AA foot
ball classic.
The game is booked to start promptly
at p. m. at Dornblaser field.
Band Leader Schiesser plans to take
the entire band and twirlers. A num-
Der of buses have been chartered. These
will leave the high school at p. m.
The team will also leave at p. m.
The squad consists of 80 players, two
managers and two coaches. The play
ers with positions and numbers follow:
BUTTE
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
Laurence E. Stevens
Dies in Hospital

Laurence Z. Stevens a native OF Mis-
soula, Mont, and resident of Butte
for eight years, died Tuesday morning
at local hospital. Mr.. Stevens re-
sided at 40 East Granite. The remains
are at Whites funeral home. Funeral
announcements later
Mr.. Stevens is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. Eva Worthheimer in Italy,
and Mrs Adelne Master of Los An
gees, Calf
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Courtesy Crown Bar
E~;5ov nofoho~

Courtesy Crown Bar
Friday, October
Oklahoma A & NJ at Denver
Georgia at Miami (Fla)*
Saturday, October o
Mississippi State vs.. Auburn Cat Bir
Clemson at North Carolina State*
Indiana at Illinois
Texas A & M at Oklahoma U
Purdue at Wisconsin
Texas Christian at Arkansas
Alabama at Louisiana States
Colgate at Penn State
Notre Dame at Georgia Tech
Holy Cross at Yale
Syracuse at Columbia
Navy at Duke
Iowa State at Kansas u
Kentucky at Michigan State
Michigan U at Northwestern
Baldwin Wallace at Cases
Florida at Tulane
Missouri at Southern Methodist
Texas Tech at Texas u
Dartmouth at Pennsylvania
Bowling Green (O) at Oberlin
William & Mary at Tennessee
Iowa U at Ohio State
V. M. l. VS.. Virginia Cat Lynchuburg
ga)
Minnesota at Nebraska
Wake Forest at Army
Drake at Tulsa*
Indicates night game.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
Funeral Services Held
for Martin Kovacich

Funeral services for Martin Kova-
cich were held Wednesday morning
from the Sherman & Reed mortuary
A requiem high mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Father Michael Pirnat. The
responses to the mass were sung by the
church choir
Pallbearers were John Rozich, Frank
Tomich, Anton Muffich, John Verbance
Anton Bertoglio and Gabe Kruzich.
Interment was in Holy Cross ceme-
terry with the Rev. Father Michael Pr
nat offering the prayers.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04

William Henry Rookie
Services Held Thursday

Funeral services Tor William Henry
Rookie were held Thursday afternoon
from the Sherman K Reed mortuary.
Mr.. Edward Mitchell officiated. Dur
ing the services Mrs. Paul Bailor sang
Good Night and Good Morning" "The
Christians Good Night" and Rock Of
Ages"
Pallbearers were Bert Quick, Stan
ley Gerry, Henry Prophet, William
Gilbert, Arthur Triniman and Thomas
Eva
Interment vas in the Mount Moriah
cemetery with members of the Odd Eel
lows lodge offering the services. Mr..
Mitchell also offered graveside prayers.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
BUTTE, HELENA, ANACONDA And MISSOULA
ARE WITHOUT NEWSPAPERS DUE TO
OBSTINATE ATTITUDE OF PUBLISHERS

On Saturday evening, September 30 the printers with
the sanction of the International Office went out on strike
IN Butte, Helena, MissOula and Anaconda. There have
been no local daily newspapers the streets of these
towns since Saturday evening
George Heutmaker, representing the International
Typographical Union is the ground heading the work
OF the strike committee which consists Of Bruce Smith,
chairman; Harry Overland, William Goggin. Headquar
ters have been established at Carpenters Union hall
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04

me school girl from Avenue A. who
had Just learned that the notorious cn ~no
gon , sisters had snakes for hair. cbewed
her gum thoughtfully as She COM
mented: ''0 0o'ii-
Tough luck to have to get ont and
l'i srao a mess of snakes any time Won
want an extry puff" '''
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
Humber & Sawmill
Workers on Strike

Thousands OF Lumber and Sawmill
workers are out on strike in western
Montana and in other Northwest states.
Pickets are on duty in many places. The
strike was called after Intellectual at
Itempts TO settle
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
CENTRAL PLAYS
BOHEMIAN THERE

Butte Central plays Bozeman Hi in
Class A football game at Bozeman
Friday evening The squad and Off
cials will remain in the Gallatin city
Friday night and return home Satur-
day.
Coach I'd Simonich is confident Of
victory.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
Richard Donovan Will
Make Radio Address

Richard Donovan, president of the
Butte Building Trades Council will de-
liver a talk next Saturday evening at
6:ls over KGIR on the subject Of MVA.
Mr.. Donovan, who is second vice presi-
dent of Montana MVA has been making
a careful study Of the benefits of MVA
to the people of Montana. Be sure to
hear him next Saturday night.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
Wheeler Services
Held Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Wheeler will be held from the Sher-
man & Reed mortuary Thursday after
noon at 80. Interment in Mount Mo
riah cemetery.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
Box Score of
World Series

cUPID'S ON STRIKE, TOO
The following marriage licenses were
issued in the office of Elmer Shea,
clerk Of the District court
Sept. 2o-Steve Novich, q, Twin
Bridges, and Margaret Alice Holmlund
Is, Great Falls.
Oct. ii. c. Oren. 81 Lima, and
Helen Cecilia DoubeI., II, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
The echo., 1945-11-23

TO the Presidents ana members OF
the II. B. A.;
Our newly revised Constitution is
ow ready. Presidents VIII collect 15c
from each member for each Constitu-
ton they buy Each president should
do his best to Hrge. each member to
purchase Const titution SO that he
will know .Aa laws which now govern
hr Asaa.a On. Many changes were
made r the Convention by the gov
rning body and these changes have
Lra.dT brought splendid results, in
har members are being added and we
re having a chance to see and know
If valuable material i'm men and wo-
men in the H. B. A.
Send now COR vour new Constitu-
ion. gv7yFvxuH
The echo., 1945-11-23

for improvement and advance
ment constitute the only work fit
for free people. It is the only
solution worthy of Americas
clean record. Industry must ex.
pand and make jobs. 1t is the
only way to remain free.
Tax Is ONLY one thing stands
Threat in the way - taxfSs
Expanding industry,
enough to make the needed jcbe
calls for investments which (saIna
as jobs) have to pay. Todays
taxes, however, make livery HARD
to find a paying investment that
will make jobs. TIE tax laws
were all right in 1850 when they
were enacted 10 take the profit
out Of war, Now ;tey threaten
to ruin our future by taking the
prosperity c1t Of peace.
1t is my convict:on that cor
poration taxes and standard in.
dividuai taxes should be levied
at The sane rate. l think the
structure should be high enough
70 yGeet the requirements Of the
proposed budget without having
any sur.azcs higher than 5Qa.
Fer an i3@c-toT 10 pay out mocs
than h&f lis income in taxes V n
DISCOURAGE large investments -
;L9 very k.nd needed.
With few specific excep:'rnA
! oppose excise taxes and ,on,
sider it wrong in principle 10 -
distributed income Of cor... -.
t;cns more than once. EA,,A4
profits tax should Be el'ra1..,,>'
L! cree a fair t0N r,li-t, A-f
c-rt.iol7 ar evpa3'-ut ca. ,...,
tn-. 9gaFe capital Us.-.. -a.s 80,
l-.-t 30 gong c-a-ei.s tat -
,aal l!l N4.a t r, ..ls
want The JigH faTfJ jei tt r..1
.s5g.
The echo., 1945-11-23
B, IIIian B 5la-.,

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The echo., 1945-11-23

1t seems to me that, when the.
question comes up of whether or
not to have a basement under ones
home, it should be decided not so
much on whether it is needed as on
how desirable it would be. Ger
tainly there is a s'rnug case to be
made out for The Basement beyoNS
that Of actual need, for even if =
utilities normally housed in -
basement could be accommodated
-,,stairs, the fact remains that q
house with a basement is drjer,
warmer, and more aealthful. /
When it is considered how little.
more is added TO :he cost ~ the
home by providing a fuU basement.
the benefits and convenieucs-s are
definitely worthwhile. It. u Une
ideal location for The heating plsat.
The storerOoms are ever xr mech
more useful and practical thar At
tic space, It IL th@ hest pac. foe
the laundry, and Tor such ap.
pliances as water hssL4-rs inr;rel =
ators, as well as for recIpaticn AMI
play rooms. Without the bsa4nlen!
all of these thingA gould e.-hcr
have to be provided for bv. e,z,cr .
slve upstairs space, erowdiuc or.
out of much of the home, G. c,s~
be deprived of them entirely.
Easements need not he darn anil
cold; on the contrary, they ~aa bg.
waterproofed and made ~ eta
Portable as the upstairs. | per
sonally wouldn't swap a good hasc,
ment for all the so-caDe1 ulI.ti
rooms ever devised.
The echo., 1945-11-23
From w" to, e"
By GEORGE S.BENSON
President of Harding College
Seorcy Arkansas

THE INDICATOR that points to
primary objectives on Uncle
Sans dial moved, last August
IL, from Victory to Employment.
Correctly this nations first aim
from December 7, 1941, to VI
Day was to win the war and save
the worlds free peoples from
despotic rule; worth all 1t cost
in blood, sweat and tears. Now
that's finished, and the new pri-
! mary objective is to hold what's
| been gained.
Damages have been fearful.
Some never can be repaired;
some can. There are twisted
minds and broken hearts, wounds
to heal and debts to pay. Those
losses that can be won back viii
demand much time and patience.
By their very nature, they are
deferred. But unemployment is
another aggressive enemy, not to
be put off. We provide work
Hose or lose what our young men
bought with their lives.
Jobs WARS end touched of
First mach talk about postwar
legislation but all Of II Is
relatively Jn,mportant except
what mas 70 DO with gainfui en-.
pIoymen,. Since 5000 meu viii
lay down Arms every day for -
months, one ot three things mus'
happen: ~ Private industry
mus, expand ard make rocm sor
lh7a, l2) Government will make
q big WPA for mem or i9i War;
will tri1g 1>s-erat,cn.
+ Irr.1-v sd outraeod p7opie
ri ,a.t-'.ta ~ tt-tator~hlr :
=. r.. tPt macc'sez Tlfh
te s.csa u ,re .sine d4s
"N .2id !e's n pr
=. s4t'y v'in 6.rortun''I L
The echo., 1945-11-23

: --- r,i-e5-I-- c., D7t- 30
&Ugg--. &. fs..'EUl 40. G!tcls9 ), ~.
The echo., 1945-11-23
NEW HEBRON

Dear Editor: This comes to say
that Brother James Walker. mem
Der Of this lodge passed the latter
part of October. He vas y faithful
member Of this lodge. Please send
me a death certificate.
Asa Walker, President
The echo., 1945-11-23
LEAK ESvTLa.E

DesY Editor: This cones to let the
readers know that Lodge No. 344 has
l,iSt cne of its members. She passed
November 10th. Sister Carrie Woul-
lard was faithful member. Please
..na death certificate.
W. II. J. Weaver, President
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15
Bowling Scores
WILLOW RUN LADIES LEAGUE
Standings

Individual high game-I. Bassett
1879.
Individual high series-H. Nc,
Comb 479.
Team high game-Eagles $40.
Team high series-Eagles 2I45.
Masonic
V. Wagner 4O7. S. Bocham $50,
Cameron 459, Worden (avg) 375.
Whitmire (avgJ 3G6. Won /, lost
..
Eagles
E. Messner 377, p. King (avg)
800, &C. Becker 44O. II. McComb
479, J. Browning 459. Won 2. lost l.
Delano's
A, Keehler 299, d. King 1893. F. st.
Louis 46S. n. Casselberry AS, X.
Cazier AIS. Won 2, Lost l.
Willoughby's
NJ. Hutchins $40, V. Hops 1852.
L. fowler 421 d. Vernon (avg)
1863, V. Kidwell 1893; handicap 90.
Won l, lost q
Spur Cola
!. Deck 476. D. Cullen iS1. L. Bow
den 379, b. Cooley 37S, f. Morris
405. Won ., lost /.
Bella Vista
c. Tschirhart 3S7 V. Drumm 1926.
4. Pawelski 277. p. Simonds S35,
NJ. Helzerman 367; handicap 1872.
Won I, lost 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15

Personal Finance
H. Schmidt 449, NJ. Reddig 400. E.
Carter 325, l.. Lore 4O2, L. Hager-
man 1913. Won 8, lost 0.
MeClure's
l. Bassett 465, NJ. Collin 322, K.
WEIGH 81, G. Champion 262, NJ.
Borgert 800; handicap 8. Won 0,
lost 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15
Fifteen Turn
Out First Day

Normal College baseball practice
has started after a weeks lay-off
Ode 10 lack of equipment.
Fifteen players turned out for
the first session Tuesday. From
this group. Coach Doc" McCulloch
will face the task OF picking nine
men for the first team
There will be little trouble form.
ing a battery with pitcher Dick
Gabriel and catcher Bob Harvey
back in harness. Normal is expect
cd TO have one OF the finest bat
teries in state collegiate circles.
Two veteran indelders return with
Hugh Loyeland at third base, and
Chuck" Opie holding down the
keystone sack. John Shadtord is
back in the outAeld
Finding a good shortstop. and a
first baseman will be Coach Nc
Culloch's biggest worry.
To date practice has been in the
training stage with pitchers loosen
ing up their arms and the infielders
and outiielders playing pepper. II
fine weather continues the boys
will be outside soon.
No games have been scheduled
as yet, but a suitable schedule is
being arranged
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15
HOCKEY PLAYERS
AWARDED LETTERS

Ann Arbor, Mich. Mar. lap
Ten University Of Michigan hockey
players were awarded letters at a
squad meeting Wednesday at which
Capt Ted Greer Of Wayzata. Mimi,
was named most valuable player.
Other lettermen are Richard Mix
er, Birmingham, Mich; Robert
Henderson, Herbert Upton and
Robert Graham all Of Ann Arbor;
John Jenswold, Duluth, Mimi.
Karl Sulentich. Eveleth. Mimi +;
Fred Lounsberry, Williamsville, n.
y; Robert Lillienfeld. Highland
Park H., and Francis Allmen, To-
ronto.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15
Fine Points in Bridqe

with a lead coming up to the
K-J-3. through the AT. you would
get three tricks out of the combi-
nation if you played low from the
dummy. So that's what he did. BY
so doing, he made his contract i'm
possible. He got trick, all right,
with his J, but then was blocked
when he tried to take total Of
II tricks.
Next he scored two spade tops,
gave up third to East. won the
returned club with the A and ran
two heart tops and three more
spades. At the end, however, he
had to give up the diamond 10 to
the Q, so was down.
His assignment was 70 win the
first trick with the club A, score
the heart A and X. take two
spades, lead a third. win the re-
turn while he had the club X for
an entry to his hand and use the
hearts to discard the diamond 10.
No power on earth could have
stopped his contract if he had done
that.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15
ALL THINGS RELATIVE

IN PLAYING a hand, it is folly
10 consider the card combination
in some one suit as a single entity.
to be played so as to take the
largest possible number of tricks
with IT, The thing that counts is
the total number of tricks taken
during the entire play. not just in
the play Of one suit. Sometimes
the sacrificing Of a trick at one
place can enable you to take sew
eral more with other parts Of your
holding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15
Sports Roundup

Arbor. Mich-AP-Coach Doherty will from
Conference championship the
Chicago Chicago stadium Woer
Hume Dick
Barnard Julian Wherspoon Dick Forre Charlie Lauraen
with artificial and and all Of them patients
Hospital take Purple
display acquired powess in various