davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
C)

Miss Ann IIu&g and Miss
Anne Townsend 'S|.rp hoStcsscs
10 group Of their friends on
Thursday Of last week for des-
scrt and bridge Those present
were: Mis- Marjorie Dare.
Miss Jane Kurt. Miss Vic
toria Hurley Miss Margaret
Sharp, Miss Marie Workman.
Miss Norma Elollis, Miss Phyl-
lis Bennett, Miss Edna Simp-
son. Mrs. Rodgcr Harrison,
Mrs. Pierce Williamson, Miss
Doris wilkins. Miss Janis
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs John II. Coverdale
OF Lincoln announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Meta
Mae COverdale To Corporal Viii
liam +. Donovan OF the L. :. Army
Air Corps, who is stationed some
where near Alaska He is the son
of Mrs Emma Donovan of Lin
coin
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
W. :. {. =. TO MEET

The W. s. C. S. of Cedar Neck
will meet Tuesday evening Febru-
ary 20th. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Donovan The fol
lowing will kindly serve on the
committee: Miss Alice
Brown. Mrs Caroline Clark and
Mrs. l'rauja Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
BAKE AND FOOB SALE

me members of st. Johns K. &.
Church are raising funds to build
Il new church and toward this goal
lley are sponsring Il bake and food
SAFE AT the store next TO the Mil
Iofd Bakery. Saturday. February
2lth, at nine O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
REMEMBERED ON BIRTHDAY

Garfield Mcdowell. who has been
out OF town visiting relatives and
friends in Georgetown since De
ccmbor ~, has returned home. ON
ms arrival h" was happy to find a
number of Christmas cards and
SlltS along with his birthday gifts.
lie spent a delightful time opening
these rememhrances on February
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
Union Cit RC ii

Sunday School at , p. m. Febru-
arv Is. Preaching service at 300
D. m. by our pastor, Rev. Barlow
The W. S. c. 5. will meet at the
church on Friday evening. March
End. We hope to have a good at
tendance lee cream and cak" for
sale.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Orchids. or Snurthiu@ else
equally as choice. Hp Ia the
Elementary Parent Teacher
group who are doing things to
get some extra things for the
school not included in the
school budget and not planned
for in other ways. The rum
mage sale was carried on last
week and will continue tomor-
row. The committee was head
ed by Mrs. Wilbur Bennett and
the posters for the sale were
made by the sixth grades. uH-
der the direction of Mrs. Julia
Derrickson and Miss COrdciia
Carter. On the oath another
section of the group. headed by
Mrs. David Green. will have Il
bake and food sale at the
school beginning at ten. This
should prove Z very popular
activity, and the results pleas
Ing to those III charge
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. +. L. Lambert OF liarrisons-
burg. Va. is the guest OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs David Greene and Mr.
Greene, ut their homo ON Lake
.aNCuuC.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

The tnlloWm2 program Will hr
presented during assembly next
Wednesday February 2l:
Entrance March Band
Hymn. America The Beautiful"
Scripture Reading.
Lords Prayer.
Call To the COl0rs.
Flag Salute.
Star Sranglcd Banner
Program arranged by Mrs Wat
crhury: l Quartcttr: Announce
cr. Joan Swain. "Polly's Hero
characters: Polly, Janet Pretty
man. John, Leslie Davidson; Sue
Ruth lIumcs; Kitty. Ruth Gle
mcnts: Marie, Patsy Ann Mills,
Jim. George MarShall; Albert Jack
WurthingtOn; Joe. Roy Kemp
BurGldr. Robert Barto.
community singing.
Exit March Band.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

=! atin@ class of Me
- mortal Hospital this
- - year is the largest
enc ever to have completed the
training and studies. On
", ,dnesday evening. February
list. in the Avenue Methodist
Church. sixteen young ladies
Will he awarded Il diploma.
SI&nifyinS the completion of
that phase of their work and
VIII have pinned on them the
coveted emblem of such. Mrs.
Ramona Brcesc. the superin-
tendent. and Mrs. Harry Petty
JOhn. the Sponsor. have COOr-
dlnated their efforts toward the
activities which have marked
the graduation. \ dance early
III the month. the baccalaur-
cate sermon in Avenue Church
this coming Sunday evening
and the graduation ON Wedncs-
day. The class was the guest
OF Inc Rotary Club. Monday
evening when Rotarian Harry
LttyjOhn presented the pro
gram and Mrs. Breese was
present 10 introduce the class
to the members. All except
two are members of the Nurse
Cadet Corps, AID Will be lend
ing i Very helpful hand when
ever they are most needed.
CONGRATULATIONS to Il fine class
and to those who are response
bic for this accomplishment,
which includes besides those
already mentioned. Mrs Neal
Stevenson. head of the school
The graduates are: Eliza
beth W. wilkins. Catherine
Sorinc. Ida G. Black. Mildred
+. Hammond, Mary *. McCabe.
Yolandc c. Leone. Lucy Mary
T. Leone, Norma Minicucci
Frances V. IIenrion, Joan X.
Hcnrion, Thelma .Rutschc.
Thclma G. Taylor. Roberta H.
Outten. Christina f. Petrc
Maria VI. Evans and Margaret
Ann Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
Obituary

IiUMF,S
Funeral services were held at
The Berry Funeral Home. Milford.
Tue sday, February 9th for Mrs.
Clara Small HumcS. wife OF the
late James Harry Humes. She
died after an extended period of
poor health AT the Ronsenkrans
Hospital in East StroudsEur&, Pa.
on Friday February ,. 1915. Mrs.
lIUmcs was the daughter OF Emma
Walton and Alphonsia w, Small
of Lincoln, and was born there on
JANUARY &. 1877. She is survived
by one brother. George +. Small.
of Montclaire. y j. three sons.
James f, Humes. Alphonso f..
iiumes and William \. Humes.
Jr.; and six grandchildren. Inter-
ment WAS held privately at the ODD
Fellows Cemetery, Mrs. Humcs
was a member OF Christ Episcopal
Church. Milford She was for
many years an active member OF
the Century club and Il past presi-
dent. She was we'll known in
musical circles here having played
the cello in many recitals through
cut Delaware. For many years she
was Il member Of the famous Pres
hytcrian Sunday School Orchestra.
During the past several years with
Nh. llumCS she travelled eXten-
slVoly having made many trips tn
California; Alaska. Canada, and
on" complete world tour. Her
sons. James and Alphonso, are en-
gagged in The hardware business
here and son, William. is serving
with the United States Army and
has Just recently arrived in the
Netherlands East Indies. Mrs
Mrs IlumcS had two sisters. Mrs
r.thlyn CorkIan Mrs. Frank San
son. both Of whom are deceased.
HOWELL
William Howell aged 81 years
lied At his home on the Milford
Fr"dcric3 Highway on "Wednesday
February :. He was larmer anC
j., survived by his wife Mrs. Eliza
both Howell. TWO daughtprS. Mrs
Russell liollin%cr. and Mrs. I.oui
/ Holden. both Uf Milford: also hi
father. Perry Howell. and one sis
Ter. Mrs Thomas Cannon. Funcra
services were held on Saturday ai
>rruoon. February lo AT one o
/. clock. lrom The i.otiaud Funer;
, Home Dr Frank iIcrson ohiciatc
and intcrmcnt was made ut Ban
ratt's Chapel cemetery. near FREQ
D. erica.
Nis@ Grace Smith. daughter {
Walter and Sallie Norris Smith. {
IIarhcson. died Thursday. Fehruar
>th. at Milford Memorial HoSpita
She was % years OF age. Beside
her parents. She is survived b
three sisters. Mrs Alton Long. {
Milton. Miss Mabel and Miss ElSi
At home. Funeral services Wci
held Sunday. February II. in BE;
. yer Dam Church at lIarbes0n. Wit
!, TIE Rev Ward Mills Ofliciatin!
. lHtcrmcnt Was made in MillsbOI
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
JEWELL j

Mrs Sally Jewell passed away at
her home in Houston last Satur-
day morning. February 10Th. after
Il short illness. Funeral services
were held al the Berry Funeral
Home Milford. Tuesday afternoon
AT , O'Clock. with Rev Bayard of
the Church Of God officiating. IN
t"rmcm III Odd Fellows Cemetery
She is survived by one daughter.
ana one son. Two stcpdauGhters
and one StcpsUn, one brother and
ono SiStrH
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Mr. and Mrs Harold Gross
nickle. Of Bridgcvillc wei
coined their second daughter
in Memorial Hospital OH Sat
urday. February 10th, She
has been named Dorothy Kay.
The first daughter is Mary Lou.
Mrs. Grossnickl" WAS the for
mer Miss Elizabeth Rccdy.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Mrs Laurence Fitchctt and
Mrs. Warren Young enter
tanned Monday evening, having
friends in for cards. They in
cludcd: MIS-. Frank Conlin, of
Wilmington. Mrs. John Fry.
Mrs. John B. Baker. Mrs. Clyde
Nelson. Mrs. Lester Adkins.
Mrs. Carlton Fooks. Mrs. | y.
Short. Mrs. Pirda BurdIck,
Mrs. s VI. u. Marshall and
Mrs Robc1 Eaynum.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Dr. and Mrs. Walter l.. Gricr
wcr" hosts on Friday evening
when they entertained at din
ncr Dr. and Mrs $ NJ d.
Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Burris. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mulholland. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Postles Hammond and Nr. and
Mrs. c. ID. IIolzmucllcr. Cards
followed the dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
THIRTY YEARS AGO
MILFORD CHRONICLE

Everett b. Nlillman was Milford
visitor this week.
Mrs. Lena Jones and Miss Emily
Jones have returned from ten day
visit al Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Stidham has re-
turned from Elizabeth City. North
Carolina where she visited Mrs.
Harvey Jennings and Mrs. Oliver
Gilbert
y. NJ. Stokes of Salisbury. Mary
land has accepted position at
Topping's jeWelry store in Milford.
Mr. Stokes was formerly EMPLOYED
at large jewelry store in Sails
bury
Every farmer should breed hor-
ses and colts this year. the war in
Europe is taking the horses out of
America by the ship load.
The home Of Senator and Mrs.
Fisher Pierce. on S Walnut Street
was the scene of a very pretty
gathering last Saturday afternoon
when Mrs Pierce entertained at
bridge. There were nine tables and
the ladies present report much
pleasure from the game. The house
was decorated in keeping with st.
Valentine
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ninyard in North Milford Il
son was born To them at o'clock
on Friday morning. February lith,
1918.
The first granddaughter ever
welcomed into the family of MIR
and Mrs J. Stanley Short of S. Mil
ford was horn unto Mrs. Eliza
MUnson at their home in POugh-
kCcpSie. New York on Sunday
morning, February nth. 1918. \
welcome Valentine.
pI e. Layton Grier and W. {
Smith are on an extended husineS
trip through the West and will rt
J tCrn about February 20th.
The New Century Club Celebrat
cd their 18th anniversary with
/ luncheon; just like this year Th
Eostesses were Mrs. J. G.. Sharpe
Mrs Bessie Gillispie and Mrs. I. I
Windsor. After the luncheon a de
li%htful literary program was civ
en-, Mrs. George II. Baynum takin
the chair
Violin Solo. Circta-Aiiss Blan
che Blocksom.
: Recitation, Just Like othC
i Folks Miss Elizabeth Johnson.
Vocal Solo Somewhere | Hear
Voice Calline," ," Miss Gertrude A
kins.
Cello Solo "Bercenure De Coct
Ion. Mrs. J. Harry Humes.
Recitation "Gungadene" frOl
kipling g-Aiss Jessie Pleasanton.
Instrumental solo "Nalse Bail
: ant Chopin January.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Du
ton. OF Blair's Mill. near town,
honorcd their daughter. Cliff
ton. on Saturday evening by in
vitine guests for dinner at
Dcrl'ickson's which was fol
lowed by the movies At Plaza
Theater. The guests were:
Patsy Gricr, Ruth klmmcl.
Ethel Clements. Clydia Bcs-
wick. Barbara Fooks. Eleanor
IIumcs and Jean Monroe.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

~ NJ. Stokes OF Salisbury. Mary
land has accepted position at
Topping's jeWelry store in Milford.
Mr. Stokes was formerly EMPLOYED
at large jewelry store in Sails
bury.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Every farmer should breed hor-
ses and colts this year the war in
Europe is taking the horses out of
America by the ship load.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Clendanicl. Mrs. Richard Glen
daniel and Mrs. Palmer An
stinc.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Mrs Walter l.. Gricr and
Mrs. Frank r. Gri"r have is
sued invitations fer ii tea
which they Will give At the
home OF the former on Wash
ineton's birthday. from two to
five.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Al the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ninyard in North Milford a
son was born To them at : o'clock
on Friday morning. February nth,
1918.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Miss Elizabeth Stidham has re-
turned from Elizabeth City. North
Carolina where she visited Mrs.
Harvey jennings and Mrs Oliver
Gilbert
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
High School Assembly

I.incoms 5 Birthday was observed
II the high school assembly on
"Wednesday Of this week hy HE
following program
Entrance March. Band.
Hymn, SOFTLY Now The LIGHT or
Day
Scripture RradiH2
Lords Prayer
Can To the Colors
Flag Salute.
Span2led Banner"
Program arranged by Mrs Ne
mesh. Lincoln. the Great Ameri-
can
Leader Marie Ca:sal!
Lincoln. he Ch,ld J1.e Collect
I.ueolu The Boy Richagd Warren
Lincoln. lie Young Man Ton. Huud-t
I.ucolu. the S:.tcsmaa Cnaclcs Vtl rc.'
lincoln. 'bc orator Marian ''rty
Lincoln. ,ht Man Ward 'uf,h
Inr Teacher ! Lincoln Heurs otc.
Sergeant Clarence N lynch
spoke to the assembly on III Others
Follow I'm our Tracks.
Community Sin2iM2.
I.Njt March, Band
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

The first granddaughter ever
welcomed into the family of MIR.
and Mrs. J. Stanley Short of S. Mil
ford was born unto Mrs. Eliza
MUnson AT their home in POugh-
kCcpSie, New York on Sunday
morning, February lith. 1918. a
welcome Valentine.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Mrs. Lena Jones and Miss Emily
Jones have returned from a ten day
visit at Atlantic City.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

Everett B. Millman was a Milford
visitor this week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

pr. q. Layton Grier and W. G.
Smith are on an extended business
trip through the West and will re-
tUIn about February 10Th.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16

T Is AN interesting
:: i: T.: :: + j.: ::::: :.::'= :: !: 8: 4 4:
Vnai. - IN, I.ro,..+
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
Pot % Luck
in Arlington

Chicago. Aug. -AP- Pot o.
Luck, Warren Wright's stretch run
ming three-year-old colt that fin
ished second in the Kentucky Der
by, was favored today as nine
thoroughbreds lined up for the $685.
500 Arlington handicap, but he may
have trouble with a little three
year-old filly named Busher.
Busher, owned by Movie Magnate
Louis B. Mayer and a daughter OF
War. Admiral, has been sensation
over long routes, and is in the best
spot to upset the Wright colt in
today's mile and a quarter race.
She already has won s104720 with
five flrsts. and one second in six
starts this year. These include
the $4,000 Cleopatra handicap
here. and the $4,000 Santa Mar
garita handicap and the San Vim
cente handicap at Santa Anita be-
fore she was shipped TO Chicago.
Pot O'Luck has two victories in
eight starts, and has won $S3,700
in those races, including the $50,
900 Arlington classic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
LET THEM RUN FOUR

OUTSIDE OF the puny value Of
an extra trick or two, you don't
care much when you bid game in
No Trump except that simple lit
tie matter OF whether or not you
can expect to take nine tricks. II
you get that many. you have your
game. You can afford to let the
defenders take four tricks. And II
makes no difference to you really
whether those are the hrst four
tricks or the last four SO. II you
see nine tricks probably In sight
for your side, 60 ahead and bid
your game fearlessly II at the
same time you feel the defenders.
in case they run an entire suit
against you. will not have more
than a four-card length In 1t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04

dealer: North. Both sides vuiS
nerable.)
Why should a fine player uner-
ringly catch the club J and dia-
mond Q in making his boldly bid
Ono Trumps here II West leads
the heart 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
.NewhOuser to
be on Mound

Chicago. Aug. 4-AP-Hal New
houser sought his 18th triumph
today as he took the mound for
the league-leading Detroit Tigers
against the Chicago White Sox.
The Tigers, suffering as to 0
banking at the hands OF the Pale
Hose last night, dropped their lead
to three and half games as Wash
ington scored a double victory over
Boston.
Frank (Stubby) Overmire, who
last season was a veritable ink for
the White Sox, was chased after
three innings during which the
White Sox nicked him for seven
hits and three runs.
Overmire was relieved by For
rest Orrell and Walter Wilson who
received the rest of Chicago's IL
hit splurge.
With 26,919 fans watching, the
White Sox after dark specialist"
Earl Caldwell, handcuffed the Ben
gals, turning in a seventh per.
Torrance. II was Caldwell's fourth
triumph.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
Cubs Take
Junior Game

The Cubs took the Junior divis.
ion baseball game from the Panth-
ers. Friday, s to 4, by coming from
behind.
Trailing at the fifth inning, 4 to
3. the Cubs began to work. scoring
a run in the sixth on two walks and
hit. With the score tied at 4
all. the Panthers were unable to
tally in the sixth and seventh. A
hit and an error scored the win
ming run for the Cubs in the sew
enth and final frame.
Summary:
r n z
Cubs ................................. /
Panthers ..........................4 7 3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
kOsten Grabs Three Stroke Edse
Byrd Left
Far i'm Ruck

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. 4-AP
With defending champion Sam
Byrd far In the ruck with a two
oyer-psr "a that left him tied for
2lst place, Lee Kosten, veteran
Muskegon professional. entered the
second round OF the 1915 Michigan
Open Golf Championship today
with a three-stroke edge in the
field.
Kosten scored a blistering six
under-par 66 in yesterdays first
round at Casdale Hills Country
Club.
Altogether IA players finished the
first round OF the 72-hole medal
play chase at par or better. Seven
ty-one had first rounds OF II or
better indicating a 36-hole total of
1875 would be required to qualify for
Sundays final two lS-hole circuits.
Kosten, who never has come
nearer a major Michigan title than
his runner-up finish to Joe Before
In the State p. G. A. Of 1887 at De-
troit Plum Hollow, canned three
brides on each nine yesterday In
hanging up his 1886, just one
stroke of the course record of 65
held by Marvin Stahl, Lansing pro.
Leading the Amateurs, six OF
whom were among the IL first
round par-breakers. was Perry
Byard. Birmingham Country Club,
who survived two three-putt greens
in putting together a $3.50 for
second place three strokes behind
Kosten.
Cliff Settergren. Muskegon pro-
fessional; Eldon Briggs, Ionia pro,
and Bob Alderman, Bridgman ANA
teur. were deadlocked for third
with 70's.
Also under par with It's were
C. J. Farley, Grand Rapids state
senior champion; Churck Kocsis,
Detroit Red Run amateur who has
won one state open and four state
amateur titles; Pete Zegunis, Grand
Rapids, a former state public links
titlist; Joe Before, two time state
p. G. A. champion from Country
Club OF Detroit; Orm Beaupre, De.
troit Pllm Brook pro, and Bob
Ernst, Flint amateur.
Breathing on the necks OF the
leaders with even par 72's were
AL Watrous, Detroit Oakland Hills
pro seeking his sixth Michigan
open crown; Jimmy Gantz, Byrd's
assistant at Detroit Plum Hollow,
and Chick Rutan, effortless swing
er who is pro at the Birmingham
Country Club.
Byrd, who won both the state
open and p. G.. A. titles In 1914
and recently reached the finals of
the national P. G. A. before bow
ing to Byron Nelson, was bracket.
ed with IL other players with a
two-over-par "a. Also 74-sooters
were Capt. Bob Babbish, Detroit
Meadowbrook, and Bill Barclay,
Ann Arbor. both former state anna
teur champs; Cpl. Ed Karcheski,
Grand Rapids, another serviceman,
and Glib Sellers OF Sprlngport, who
annexed the 1941 open title in the
last state tourney staged here.
Jack Winney, Detroit pro, put
together the hottest streak OF the
opening day, firing Ave straight
brides for his 3s-35-74. Roger
Kessler. Ann Arbor, the state high
school champion, had 39-39-7s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
Sports Roundup

Tabert Wilmington DEL TO Frank
women Champion Pauline Betz OF Los An
seeded the National Amateur Tennis Champion
ships at West Side Tennis Club officials,
hostsf or Q tournament announced.
YorkAPThe Park meeting opens Mon
s2s0 added awarded during the "a
The the $4,000 Saratoga handi
tops program will feature
half furlongs Juveniles head
opening day card.
Observation-Disclosures threeyer layon from the fight ring Staff
Edgar chalked decision last night
Powell in the main Olympia In the seminal bout
Flint verdict Jimmy
Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04

National Broadeastlnu Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WMAQ $40.
Abe NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
WHAM 1850.
Columbia Broadeastlna Company
Tonight
NBC-6:30 Tin Pan Alley;
1880 Noah Webster;
500 Hits and Miss:
800 National Barn Dance.
CBS-7:00 st. Louis Nun. Opera !;
1880 America in the Air;
300 Hit Parade:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. ZAP
southpaw Bernard Bartzen, San
Angelo, Texas. seeded No. I. fights
It out today for the National Jun.
Tor Championship with No. 2 seed
ed Herbie Flam Of Beverly Hills.
Calf.
The No. / and No. 2 boys follow.
ed form in the semi-flnals yester-
day. Bartzen winning from Sidney
Schwartz of Brooklyn, 3-6, SO. so,
while Flam defeated Buddy Beh-
rens OF FIT. Lauderdale, Fla, 81. GO.
Today's battle is Bartzen's sec.
ond encounter in the tournament
finals. He lost the title last year
to Bob Falkenburg OF Hollywood
Contending for the boys crown
today are Dick Mouledous. New
Orleans, and George Gentry. La
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
Fine Points in Bridge

einphatically revealing. Being a
free bid" after West had kept it
open for South, North's call was
probably on a six-card suit. since
his rebid Of 1t was despite the fact
that two Of the major honors were
held by South. II that estimate
was correct, South could see nine
tricks In sight for his side. those
six. plus three others In the two
majors.
The sole danger to that contract
seemed to be too great length Of
the defenders club suit. But since
1t had been bid only once. by East
to open the auction, South decided
that It probably was Of only four
cards. and might even be a three
card length under the principle Of
looking forward and preparing for
q rebid.
AS you can see. the 3-No
Trumps was cold against any lead,
whereas q game try In diamonds
would have been doomed to two
trick set. since minor games re.
quire IL tricks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
Pick of the dir Today

9:45 Saturday Night SerenRde
ABC-6:l5, Harry Wismer;
1880 Swinging on the Golden
Gate;
$3.50 Tanglewood Festival;
1000 Hoosier Hop.
MBS-6:00 Halls Of Montasuma;
$50 Hawaii Calls;
700 Music for Remembrance.
Sunday
NBC-12:00 Eternal Light;
1870 University Round Table;
$3.50 One Mans Family;
4:44 Army Hour;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
By STANLEY

500 Symphony;
$3.50 Tommy Dorsey.
CBS-11;30 Invitation TO Learn
ing;
1890 Transatlantic Call;
800 Philharmonic;
500 Family Hour;
$3.50 Report to the Nation;
1000 Take 1t or Leave II.
ABC-12:00 Weekly War Journal;
$3.50 Washington Story;
4:30 Phil Davis Sunday Evening
Party;
1880 Quizz Kids.
MBS-11:30 Northwestern UNI
versity Reviewing Stand;
1890 Lutheran Hour;
1880 Ken Carson Show;
$3.50 Double or Northing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
SOuthpaw Bernard Bartzen to
Fight Flam For Championship

Jolla. Calf. Mouledous won his
semi-finsl match from Tony Ira
bert, Cincinnati. rs, 80, while Gen.
Texas. go, SO.
try too Jack Turpin. Dallas,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04

WASHINGTON - ms - Rep.
Cochran (D) No. official watch
dog" of the House legislative ex-
penditures, declared Friday that
Congress Is wasting thousands of
dollars on useless" investigation
Cochran, as chairman Of the House
Accounts Committee. must approve
all vouchers calling for the expendi-
ture OF House legislative funds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04

Interesting psychology guided
South to his final bid on this deal.
Two main points caused him to
pick that contract. One was the
indicated length of his own sides
diamond suit and the other was
the indicated shortnesS Of the OPP
ponents' clubs.
North's second diamond bid was