davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11

Ie zdStaye. l5u61ca - DO m0rQa
'pocrriila prste, pa q nosek
31sto pride poslssilni prank.
Takrst je treba i,neti visoke tev.
lie, da4ni piaH ii seleno zamet-
no cepico. znanenje aje platne-
ma vreGica leSnikov. Takrat poi
demo v hello rneglo. Povsod Sc
vidi sasno Hnajhen kozcek sveta.!
Sarno se strnista 50 povsod in
no njih poskakujejo poljsAe mi
ske Y mokrih kozusck potem
Sc skrita pot, OBJ kateri wise po-
|slednje crn,o Sc lesketajoee
Ostroznice. Povsod je svet tako
slavnosten, 'kalkor bi locil bel
|pajcolan njegove koticke druge-
ga cd drugega. Travnik pride.
Smaragdno zeleno Sc lesketa
skozi belo tenGico. Ma travnikt,
stole Sc mnogi bledi jesenski
otrocitki, goh in sleteni; kakor
ametisti so visnjevi in zlata ST.
ca irnajo. v kopicah so zbrani.
Potern Sc tencica malo pretrga,
-gozdni zid-in dve visoki, tenn.
nj jelki strazita pred mimi.
Zmerom krasnejsi postaja praz.
mix. Skozi meglo Sc lesketa Fla.
to,-bukov gozd; med debli Sc
trga takrat megla v bledo zlate
cunje. VISA drevesa so kakor "a
carana. To drevo Sc. je rumeno
obleklo-prej je bilo temnozele
no,-to rdece; in zdaj Sc razgube
vsi pajeolani, solncni zarek pa
de ma cesto in jo obsuje z biseri
in demanti. Breza je postala su
no zlato, javor pa je rdec kako1
kri. In med ernirni vejicami jel
Ike Sc sveti nebesna sinjina. Poi
je posuta z zlatimi listi. Pc njiI
Sc lahko tho hodi, da Sc srns
cloveka ne slisi in ga potem il
nenada VISA zaeudena zagled;
pred seboj. Zmerom dale gre
mo skozi zareci skrlat in zlato
in smaragdozeleni travniki 81
svetijo skozi jelkove vejice, do
kler ne pridemo do sivega, viso
kega zidu. cez zid kima lipa
zlato krono v solncnem svitu
1Zdaj je nebo cisto sinje in 81
sveti kakor mehka svila.
Potem gre pot skozi vrata, mi
MO gozdarjeve hise . jelenovim
rogovilarni. Kamenite stopnic
Sc Wjejo med temnini brsljs
novimi stenami kvisku ma graz
sko dvorisce. Pridemo v Molcec
grad. Ia je Dusicina last. V visa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11

CPL f. "a Saskatoon Canada, posts
remind Allied soldiers
Anerican pnbshed
eary Some repoats have been reeeved
against the ARMED forces Arrests made daily
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11

sSs sssS As&
f1arro je danes sijaine wolfe.
1nuSica mu .zatakne zvoneek n
.jopico Il Is videti eisto nova, ir,,
Epctern uelata natrte. Nezni vopi
zvonckov jih je moral prikli-
|catt Y xivljenje. Kako Sc 30 Du-
|sica isnela ma Lipovem grickl,
ko bo lipa ozelenela. Tn ma utrd-
bi bo dozivela veliko presenece-
ME. Med kamenitin,i plozcsrni
je vrvica 2 usesom. " TEN USE
su viii tkolieek med rsIjanon.
No, Dsasica jutri lahko poskusi.
[Zmer0m ne pomaga; vcasih je
yss trud zaman, 6asih Sc pa tudi
ksj cudovitega ujame. Cd prve-
ga aprila dale mora +Dusica
vsak dan patti, in ko bo mai
mani ma to mislila, bo visela ma
vrvici trnjolica in potem Sc "a
cne praznovanje pomladi. Tudi
de bi se snezilo. In kako Sc bo
to praznoyalo? r
Vejico be treba vtakniti v vo-
do in zapreti oci; potem prevza.
me -Gloveka vonj, izprva cisto
nalo in tho, potem Sc pa izne.
NADIA znajde ma cvetoci poljani,
kjer je mad swim kamenjem vse
belo. Drugi pomladanski prank
pa Sc slavi zunaj. Znamenje zanj
je zelena bukova vejica Sop
kom trobentic. Potem je treba
It'll po jezdni poti do Rimskegs
ltravnika. Tu Sc pokaze gozns
pot; z zeleno travo' je porasla
Jelke iztezajo svoje dodge roke
| mad njo, vines pa stole v svojih
prazni6nih oblekah svetlozelene
tbukve. Solncni sol pada ma poi
kakor veliki, zlati madezi, ir
metulj, lastaviear, prileti pocas
mad MO, kakor blazena dusa pe
nebeski poti. In potem je 81
prank smarnic, ko je treba it
med svetle hraste in prinesti do
NOV debele sope cvetja.> In praz
mix poletja. Takrat SO polja zla
Eta in treba je til po poti, kje,
Sc mad glavo stikajo klasi ,
dveh njiv. Dokler ne najdemt
taksne poti, XII je vsako leto kjt
drugje, ne more biti praznova
MIA poletja. Rdeci max, sinj:
plavica in trdi skrlatni kokolj
XII Sc mic ne razumejo z drugim
cveticami in hocejo biti zmeron
sopek Ease, eveto. OBJ tel poti. Du
sica 81 1bo naredila venec IL pla
vic. Potem mai gre ma skrivnost
mi kraj, kjer Sc ne vidi mic dru
gega kakor zlato klasje in tezk'
sivovisnjevo nebo mad MIN. Oh
prastarem kamnu, v katerem s,
vsekane brauneSke jelenove re
govile, lezi v travi vrc in kositra
XII Sc lesketa kakor motno srebo
in v MEM je sadjevec; v kosa
rici SO drobne, sladke kosmui'
in kmecki kruh ter v sveze ze
| |Iljnate vehe zavito hladno suro
vo maslo. To je "a pojedino. Sre
brni kozarec prineses ii seboj
Dusica. ce bos nasla pravo po
LIN zlato fhiso, bo visel "a zns
menje ma vrvici -venec plavic.
Potem pride spet nov prazni
cen dan! Noce izdati, kaj bo vi
lselo takrat ma vrvici. Dan lilij-
wee ne pove.
Potem je Sc jesenski praznil
4 Utegnilo bi Sc zgoditi, da bonn
lpekli xrompir v sognju, in dir
(lse bo vii v vetru kakor zastavs
clovek Sc kar nagledati ne NOR
Do11oc~o-o a So
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY


washtenaw Rebekahs O'Clock, Fellow Hall.
WOmans Study Club $3.50 dinner party program Charles Nc
Kenny Hall
Maynower Guild O'Clock, al Mrs Ralph Hunt.
Huron Temple number 66 Pythian sisters o'clock knights OF
Pyhias Hall
Society day Gilbert House.
Domestic Daughters Mrs Mark
Prot Jefferson will speak Argentina husbands will be
Girl Presbyterian Church, 345:
o'clock; troop Rackham School o'clock; eight
St Lukes Church House 3i5; troop 2S, Carver Center
Ypsiant Aerie Faterna o'clock 33a Cross
Wives OF Men in Service, 7:3O p. Gilbert House.
THURSDAY
Leader class Methodist church house
Stanley Rose, chairman
Chamber Auxiliary, meeting
home Mrs. Bruce Bradley.
Circle IL OF Womans Society of Christian Service of Methodist
Church. :: 49, a church house
Circle Baptist with
Ypsianti Commsndery Tempar $780,
at Hotel Huron followed by full form opening Order Of Temple
and annual inspection.
League Women 1880 with Mrs George smggen
b. B Club, O'Clock Huelett
St Lukes Auxiliary Guild
St Lukes Church House.
Red to 4
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights of Pyths card
O'Clock X. p Hall
Girl Scouts: o'clock;
House o'clock - Johns Church,
Brownies Roosevelt o'clock; troop 49, Rackham
o'clock; troop Church House as troop &C.
Brownies, Woodruff
Ypsilanu Lodge number 54S LOOF, s o'clock
Queen City Lodge Tent Hive OF Maccabee installation
followed by cooperative Bring
service 7:30. GAR. Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17

Feb. IS; an Inter-cultural Confer
ence at Charles McKenny Hall,
Thursday, Jan. Is; a lecture. Edu-
cational Issues Facing the Pub
lie Today" by DR.. Belmont Far
ley, at Pattengill Auditorium Ann
Arbor. Jan. "a, sponsored by the
Ann Arbor Teachers Club, and a
meeting at Grand Rapids. Feb. 8 and
3, OF the field army OF the Ameri-
can Cancer Society, Inc.
Letters of thanks were read from
Battle Greek for contribution Of
chairs and yarn for Percy Jones
Hospital
As the Ypsilanti club received no
December state magazines, through
an error in the number printed.
Miss Doris Milliman reviewed the
principal items which included the
activities Of the different clubs in
the state, greetings from both state
and national presidents and import
ant announcements.
Guests Tuesday evening we're
Mrs. VI. Melvin, Mrs. Marian
Hatch. Mrs. Jean Rawlinson, Miss
Mariana Boersema, Miss Ruth
Cronkhite. Miss Natalie Gouyne,
Mrs. Laura and Misses Jeanne and
Anne Horning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Temperance Union
BOYS Remembered

At the meeting OF the Calkins
Women's Christian Temperance
Union at the home OF Mrs. Paul
Hatch, Tuesday afternoon, a short
service for the former Loyal Tenn.
perance Union boys, now in serv-
ice, was conducted. after which
Mrs. Cotton Cottrell directed the
program. Mrs. Joseph Warner was
visitor.
Mrs. o. NJ. Miles led the devo.
tions, using as her theme, Our
New Years Determinations. She
took the lesson from John, II, and
closed with prayer. Mrs. W. f.
Dixon presided at the business
meeting. The February meeting is
to be at the Methodist Church
house.
Mrs. W. W. Youngs. a former
leader OF the local L.T.L. conduct
ed a brief service for the boys. and
Mrs. Dixon. Mrs. Joseph Warner,
and Mrs. Youngs led in prayer for
them
The theme used by Mrs. Cottrell
for the program was found in the
four words. Women's 49, Christian
experimentation. For the word
Women" she used the name OF the
late Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes. wife
OF President Rutherford Hayes. In
an article read by Mrs. Verda Wat
ling. it said that Mrs. Hayes had
no liquor in the White House. Miss
Belle Ross read an article on the
character of Mrs. Hayes, and Mrs.
Warner talked on the topic. Mrs.
Hayes White House Activities"
For the word Christian Mrs.
Minnie Snidecpr read a poem con.
corning Christian characters
Mrs. Hatch read an article on
cigarettes in the Army. for the
word Temperance. and Mrs. Miles
read an article entitled Scrap
pers.'
For the word Union" Mrs. Fred
Spencer read an original poem
about the Calkins Union, written by
her daughter. Miss Genevieve Spen-
Ger.
The meeting was closed with
benediction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Officers Elected,
Installed For VIDA.

Women's Benefit Association
members at their meeting Tuesday
evening in GAR. Hall elected Mrs.
C. f. wentworth president: Mrs
Althea Michael. vice president;
Mrs. Wanda Walker, financial sec
rotary; Mrs, Clarence Stoll, secre-
tary; Mrs. George Beaudette, treas
urer: Mrs. Arthur Ferguson, chap
lain; Mrs. Arsm Walker, lady Of
ceremonies: Mrs. c. +. Wentworth.
press correspondent; Mrs. Donald
Anderson, acting past president,
and Rosella Stoll, captain.
The election followed potluck
dinner for members and their fam.
lilies. Officers were Immediately in.
stalled by Mrs Ethel Wiles. man
aging deputy.
Plans for a spring meeting in
Dearborn Inn were discussed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
No Warrants Yet
in Beating Case

Alfred T. DeOtte. assistant pros
ecutor. said today that he has
additional questions to ask Of three
men who are involved in the felon-
ious assault Of Darwin Hiezer,
room 167. building A. Willow
Lodge. before placing charges.
A fellow lodger identified one OF
the assailants as James A. COnley,
179. building a. Subsequent in
Nestigation by the sheriff's' depart
mcnt led to apprehension of Con.
ley's brother, Anthony, Is n. St,
Willow Court. and Charles Cundiff,
OF the same address. All three men
are held at county Jail. Apparently
the fight was brought about
through hard feelings from a previ-
Gus fight at the American Legion
Home across Michigan Ave. from
the lodge. The attack followed an
alteration at the American Lee
gion Home on Michigan Ave.
Witnesses 10 the attack said that
Hiezer was called 10 his door, and
struck over the head with q beer
bottle as he opened the door. The
men are reported to have kicked
him and trod upon him as he lay
on the floor.
The force Of the blow on the head
broke the bottle. Hiezer is still In
Boyer Hospital, but in an improved
condition.
Questioned by deputies when he
regained consciousness. Hiezer said
he remembered nothing from the
time OF the flight at the Legion
Home until he was in the ambul-
| ance on the way to the hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
THE WILLOW RUN News
Intercultural Conference
Arrangements Completed

Intercultural Conference which is
to be Thursday at Charles McKen-
ny Hall.
Printed programs giving full de-
tails of the Conference sessions
have been made available to lead
ers of many church.. social and civic
organizations of the region. Regis.
trations will be taken on Thursday
by Mrs. Laura Henry, Miss Kay
Campbell, Mrs. George Goodman
and Mrs. Olive Kersey. A book
exhibit and sales table is being ar
ranged under the direction of Mrs.
J. Burt Bowman Of Lansing. 1t
Bair and Mrs. Delmar Youngs. A
poster exhibit, THE Negro In
American Life, will be displayed.
This will include an exhibit of
books by and about negroes, and
is being arranged by Miss Elsie V.
Andrews, college librarian, and
Miss Ometha Washington.
The first session of the Confer.
ence. at 10 O'Clock in the morning,
in the bal lroom. will present Pro-
fessors William Clark Trow, Leslie
A. White and Lowell J. Carr, all of
the University OF Michigan, in dis
cussions of psychological, anthropo-
logical and sociological aspects of
racial. religious and nationality diff.
ferences. The chairman for this
session will be the Rev. Warren f.
To II OF 81 70
Run Committee on Race Relations,
Following the lunch hour, at ,
o'clock, six sectional conferences
will be held simultaneously. in six
separate rooms, realing with prob
lens OF employment, housing, edrI-
cation. recreation. business rela-
tionships and legislation. Chair
men for these conferences will ba
Mrs. Margaret Slavery, Amos 5,
Washington, c, Eugene Beatty,
Douglas williams, Lawrence Perry
and Herbert w. Francois. Those
who will serve as discussion lead
ers are Miss Geraldine Bledsoe and
Robert w. Kelso OF Detroit, Ray
Pilon OF Ypsilanti, Mrs. Rachel
Rose of Dearborn. Rabbi j. NJ.
Cohen OF Ann Arbor, and Frank
VIM OF Detroit. Many other So
cial. civic and religious leaders OF
the region will participate as re-
source leaders.
In the evening general session,
in the BALI room, brief reports or
the afternoon conferences will be
presented. Then panel of leaders
will discuss the findings and rec
concentrations that are reported.
| The chairman OF this panel will be
| DR.. Edgar G. Johnston, director OF
the Bureau of Cooperation with
| Educational Institutions OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan. Others on the
| panel will be Isaac Franck, of the
Jewish Community Council, De-
| troit; Arthur Durham, Douglas Will
| liams. and Otto W. Haisley. Ann
Arbor; and c. Eugene Beatty and
Warren f. Jackson, Ypsilanti.
Arrangements have been made
| for luncheon and dinner to be eat
en- in dinngrooms A and b Of the
/ hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Interesting Book Rerev GIDs"
Business Professional Women

Blanche Kissane reported on a cit
izenship meeting she had attended
as the clubs representative and
Miss Russella WaTdroper also told
of the meeting called for the pur-
pose OF planning an area camp
next summer for the Girl Scouts.
Miss Elizabeth Warren, legisla-
ton chairman, told OF the bills in
Congress relating to women, such
as the equal rights amendment, the
federal aid to education and the
equal pay bills.
Miss Ara Mae Hartley president,
read an outline Of suggestions for
the new years program OF the ma
tional organization.
The executive board will decide
what portion will be used by the
Ypsilanti Club.
Announcements were made OF
series OF lectures being sponsored
by Rotary Club in Ypsilanti High
School, Jan q, Feb. 4, Feb. II and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Baptist Women to
Buy Scrap Books

At the meeting Of Circle two of
the Baptist Women's Union, Tues
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Alvin Anderson. the circle voted to
purchase six scrap books and work
on them at their meetings. They
will be given away later. A round
robin letter was written to Mrs.
Charles Smith, who is Ill at Boyer
Hospital.
The deyotions. opening the meet.
ing. were led by Mrs. Charles AL
ban. who read from ! Thessalonians
and used as her topic, Pray With
out Casing Several members
were reported i'll.
The circle will meet again Feb.
90 with Mrs. Walter Evans when
the birthdays Of five members will
be celebrated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Community Hall
Has Much Activity

Four teams played in the teen
recreation league Monday night in
the Village Community Building
starting at I p. m. In the first
game between the gophhers and
hear-cats, the gophers defeated the
bear-cats by a score of l6 to II.
High scorer for the gophers was
Mccain with 10 points and for the
bear-cats. Knaub with six points.
The Spartans carried off top hon
ors in their contest with the Hor-
nets. 20 TO "A. Team high scorer
for the Spartans was kimlinw it'll
all of IL points to his credit and for
the Hornets, Sammon with six
points. This game started around
3 o'clock.
In the fifth and sixth grade bas-
ketball league. Spencer played Ross
in the north recreation room at the
A,dge Tuesday at 2:15 p. m. In
the game between Spencer sixth
and lone Hendrian's room OF Ross
sixth. Spencer walked away with
ed the total OF four equally. In the
High scorer for Spencer was How
ard Kits with 10 followed by Den
MS Brood it'll eight points. High
scorers for Ross were Floyd Brown
and Winston Patterson who diyid-
ed the total of four eqenly. In the
second game of the afternoon be-
tween Spencer's fifth grade and
Marsha Hunts room OF Ross
Schools fifth. Ross won II to
four. Gene Bashom and Robert
Prator shared top honors for Ross
with scores of four each as did
Morris Handlogten and Robert
Hosner for Spencer with scores of
two each. The next scheduled
game in the fifth and sixth grade
league. Is between Spencer and
Foster next Tuesday at 2:l5 p. m,
The last game OF the first round
is to be played tonight at the VII
lage Community Building in the
Community basketball League be-
ginning at 700. The starting game
will be between the B-24's and Will
low Village. followed by a game be-
teen the Bombers and Teen Recrea'
ton around 500. The last game
of the evening will be a forfeit by
CAP to Willow Lodge. In the place
of the scheduled game, a team
managed by Frank Ableson will
play the Lodge in a practice game.
The skating rink behind the VII.
lage Community Building is open
Monday through Friday between
4 and 10 p. m. and on Saturday
and Sunday, between l and 10 p
m.
There will be a meeting OF the
Adult Social Club Thursday night
between and II p. m. at the VII
lage Community Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17

A most interesting and well pre-
scented book review by Miss Mario
RE Milliman was the feature Of the
program Tuesday evening at the
meeting OF the Ypsilanti Business
and Professional Women's Club
in Ladies Literary Club House.
"Pent House dn Bogota," written
by Virginia Paxton Harner of St
Joseph, whom Miss Milliman had
met. recently, centered around a
trip and life in South America for
ten years, by the author. Her hus-
band was sent there by the Asso-
ciated Press and she and their
small son accompanied him
A cooperative dinner. served
buffet style, planned by Miss Thel-
ma Anthony and her committee
preceded the program and business
meeting Miss Mary Allen, teacher
in Cleary Business College, was
voted into membership Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Husbands Guests of
Past Presidents

The Past Presidents Club OF
Martha A. Beach Tent, Daughters
of Union Veterans had their hus-
bands as guests for a cooperative
supper and social evening Tuesday
at the home OF Mrs. Philip Wat
ling. Fourteen were present.
At the brief business meeting,
officers for the coming year were
elected: Mrs. Edward Grannis, pres
ident; Mrs, II. V. Clark, secretary;
Mrs. Waiting, treasurer. 1t was de-
cided to have a sewing meeting
for the Red Cross, Feb. 20 at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Bell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
NAMED COMMISSIONER

Midland-William Maxwell, Hope
Township supervisor. Tuesday was
appointed Midland County drain
commissioner He succeeds Har-
oil Z. j. Heinze. who resigned last
week after complaints were filed
over a drain project. The board
OF supervisors unanimously APP
proved Mnxwells appointment by a
three-man committee composed of
Probate Judge J. La Goe, County
Clerk Benjamin +. Voorhees,, Jr.,
and Acting Prosecutor Ralph J..
Hyde.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
STANDS MUTE

Detroit-A plea of innocent was
entered for Mrs. Evelyn Jean Sch
raider, 1S-year-old wife of a Marine,
when she stood mute on arraign-
ment in federal court Tuesday on
a charge of harboring a deserter
from an Army Air Forces base at
Madison. Wis. from Dec. to
Dec. 90 Judge Arthur F. Lederle
set personal bond at $500. FBI
officials said Mrs. Schrader had
admitted cashing in war bonds and
using her allotment checks to care
for Pvt. Cletus O'Brien. who since
has been turned over to Fort
Wayne, Mich. authorities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Capsule Sisters
Sew, Play Games

The Capsule Sisters Club sewed
and played games at their meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Delbert Blakemore. Prizes
for games were won by Mrs. Myron
Ashby, Mrs. Harold Foster. Mrs.
Clifford Boyd and Mrs. Walter
Wright
At the close of the evening, the
hostess served a luncheon.
The club will meet again Jan. 30
with Mrs. Dennis Abbeg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Property Damage
Traced to Boys

Eleven boys ranging in age from
seven to IL have been questioned
in connection with damage TO build.
ings and fixtures at Willow Lodge
estimated at $3.50. Sheriffs off,
GERS first got wind of the suspects
when one eleven year old, now
awaiting probate court action.
named some OF the boys in on the
destruction.
q A petition has been entered by
the sheriff to have the boys
brought before the probate court.
Most Of the boys have admitted
their part in the escapade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Entertain at Dinner

Nj. and Mrs. +. g. Wiedman de-
lightfully entertained at a dinner
party in the dining room OF Hotel
Huron Tuesday evening. Tables
were attractively decorated with
yellow and white chrysanthemums.
There were IS guests. and a variety
OF dances was enjoyed under direc-
ton OF James Hunt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
PLAN EXHIBITION

Teams from Ferndale and Mon.
roe will meet in a badminton eX-
hibition tonight at 500 In the Will
low Run Community Building.
There will be matches in mems
and women's single, doubles and
miXed dOuhlcs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Decree Conferred

The Entered Apprentice degree
was conferred on four candidates
at Tuesday evenings special COM
munication OF Phoenix Lodge num-
Der 10, F. and A. NJ. with Howard
Trotter. worshipful master, presid-
ing in the East 1t was announced
that the Fellowcraft degree will be
conferred, Jan. %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
FACE CHARGES

Timothy Marks. Miss Lugene
Gladney Willie l.. Allen. and Miss
Anna Laura Bester, were appre-
hended at 171O Charlton St. Clay
Hill. Tuesday night. by deputy
sherlffs, and placed under arrest
on Investigation OF morals
charges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
LEAD MAY BE VITAL

THERE ARE countless cases In
which the vital factor is the loca-
ton OF the lead Risking the giving
up of a trick to the other side may
preserve your only chance to
make a contract or to beat one.
On the defense. that principal APP
plies most often to the under-lead-
ing OF an honor. in the hope that
your partner has the next higher
one and can win the trick; If he
does. he can then make lead to
you which is essential in order to
thwart the declarer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Rural Events
TODAY
Saline

Saline
Home Nursing class in evening at
home of Mrs. Clyde Lowe.
THURSDAY
Stony Greek
A potluck luncheon, given by w.
S. {. S. will be at Stony Greek
Methodist Church at noon.
FRIDAY
Salem
P.T.A. evening meeting at school
house. Program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17

Final arrangements are being
made for the Willow Run Region
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Fine Points in Bndqe

with Il. He led the club 2. which
South won with the X. as the first
step.
South naturally went after
trumps then. leading the X. West
won with the A. and then made
the key play. He under-led his
40 of spades. sending forth the
2 on the mission which would de-
eide whether he beat the contract
or gave the declarer an extra
trick. His hope. of course. was that
East had the spade K He did. and
he played It.
Naturally East returned a club.
and the resultant run by West
beat the contract. which otherwise
would have been so easy for South
to make.