davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28

And talking about the Lions Club,
1 am still suffering" from the effect
of Tuesday nights banquet, but
should be o. K. in time to give you
the full 'fur-lined" story in this
column next week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
Fans Loud In Praise Of Gus Ludwig's
Second Boxing Show At Armory Friday
Williams Kos Ditto In Sixth Round Of Feature Bout Up
setting Dope; Joe Foz Local E-Marine Fatten Opponent
In 35 Seconds In Preliminary Bout Next Show April S.
BY Doug Stewart

Gus Ludwig and the Century Box
ing Club of Baltimore weren't just
talking when they announced a few
weeks back that, in bringing box
ing back to Hagerstown, they would
offer the fans bouts that would be
the equal of any put on in the larger
cities. There first card was an ex-
cellent one, but Friday nights bouts
would have brought boxing enthusi-
asts to their feet in any squared
circle in the country.
In the feature bout, scheduled for
eight rounds, Johnny Ditto, who had
won six of his last eight bouts via
the knockout route, met more than
his match in George Williams, a
colored fighter from Philadelphia,
who knocked him cold after one min
ute and fifty seconds of the sixth
had elapsed.
The boys fought on fairly even
terms for the first four rounds, but
Williams found the range in the
fifth and foored Ditto for count
of nine with a singing right to the
midsection. Williams was on top
of him as he got to his feet and
Ditto was only saved by the bell.
He staggered to his corner and
though his seconds worked over him
feverishly, it was obvious, as he
came up for the sixth round, that
he couldn't last much longer.
Midway in the round Williams
tagged him with a terrific wallop,
again to the mid-section, and as
Ditto started to sag, the colored boy
caught him with a beautiful upper
cut and it was all over. A few ex-
cited fans jumped to their feet and
hollered foul" but the blow was
clearly well above the belt and the
furry of excitement quickly died
down.
Another knockout came in one of
the preliminaries, when Hagers-
town boy, Joe Ford, recently dis
charged from the Marine Corps and
fighting under the name of Joe
Foltz, came out of his corner when
the bell sounded for the first ~,,lnd,
as If he was charging a beachhead
in the Pacific. With both fists he
beat a tattoo like a machine gun
volley, to the stomach of his colored
opponent, Tom McCarran, of Balti-
more, which dropped him for a nine
count Staggering to his feet, the
Baltimore boy was met by another
volley that dropped him again, this
time for the full count - time 35
seconds of the first round.
It's hard to tell how good Joe
is until he meets a more experienced
opponent, but this much | do know.
he has the first requisite of a good
fighter - the instinct to get the
jump on his opponent and take adj
vantage of it.
In the six-round semi-inal, Lee
Stoll, who lost to doc" GLADDEN. in
the semi-fnal bout three weeks ago,
made amends for that defeat by
easily outpointing Dancing" Dan
Blggers, a colored boxer fighting out
OF Camden, N. ]. Stoll didn't give
Biggers much chance to display the
footwork that has earned him his
lighting nickname, because all
through the fight, with rare excep-
tons, Stoll had him crowded on the
ropes, where he showered him with |
short, right and left jabs. On the few |
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28

radio as a means to serve very re-
mote areas. Every opportunity is
being taken to extend rural service
as widely as possible With a goal
of one million new rural telephones
in three to five years and with the
good beginning they have, the peo-
pie of the telephone companies mean
to reach the goal and do the job
thoroughly and completely.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28

The trophy that Rufus Edwards examining
his that II wouldn't mind winning
of
bowling roll off, be held tonight at Raneys Coliseum
the I1agesown
bowling classic competing the handsome
nothing glory bowling
service club" for the year.
The total pinfal decides the match roofing
sections bigger better noiser any college football
in
it up this year?-tonght will tell the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
THE LOW DOWN
-from-.
HICKORY GROVE.

After all is said
and done, our U.
S. A. system is
not so upset but
what any good
old fashioned
family d o c t o r
could get us back
on our feet - &C.
onomically speak
ing. We been hir-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28

Patronize our advertisers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Student Downed
by Fist Fight

Ann Arbor, Feb. 19-Ralph W.
Worsey, 1913 S. Forest Ave, a Uni
versity of Michigan student, is in
the Health Service Infrmary, and
another youth is in jail on
disorderly conduct charges follow
ing street fight Sunday night in
front OF Hill Auditorium.
When police arrived a large
crowd had gathered and the Wor-
sey boy was lying semi-conscious in
pool OF blood on the sidewalk.
He was taken to the Health Service
while bystanders were questioned.
One OF the on-lookers, a soldier,
admitted hitting the University stu
dent. The youth added, however.
that he had only struck Worsey
once, and that the student had
been knocked out from the fall to
the sidewalk.
According to police reports, Wor-
sey believed that a watch and sew
eral other personal items were
taken from him, but since the boy
was in a dazed condition, he could
not be certain what was stolen.
The fracas is believed TO have
started in a nearby drug store
when Worsey and his assailant ex-
changed some remarks, then agreed
to go outside, ito have the matter
out.
Worsey's attacker followed him
up 10 Thayer St. where the blows
were exchanged which resulted in
the head injuries to the student.
Police are continuing to investi-
gate the affair today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Fine Points IN Bndqe
By STANLEY

their opening bid Of 1-spads can
be rather weak. especially when
not vulnerable. SO I knew East
couldn't have too much. Then
when West, Q very fine player. too.
hoped all the way into 4-Spades
Instead OF showing general
strength with s-Spades, I knew
his hand was not very strong. He
had suit length and q fine spade
At, but none too much high stun.
II didn't have to be very bril-
liant then to know that North had
q bit Of something for me. At the
very least he ought to have about
an ace and q king. The opponents
had really told me 30 with their
own bids. So I called the 6-Dia.
monds. Then. when West was %
anxious to keep me from playing
that. and bid his 6-Spades. I read
him az weaker than did the nrst
time, and therefore North per-
haps stronger. So made the slam
bid. Notice that. II North had not
liked diamonds and had 10 take
out into hearts. I had . swell At
for him"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Seven Hurt
in Mishaps

Ann Arbor, Feb. 19-Accidents
caused injuries TO seven people
over the week end police reports
show. two Of them pedestrian-au-
tomobile mishaps.
Taken TO Hospital
Michael Bezerium, So, OF 112l
Spring St. was taken to ST. Jo-
seph's Mercy Hospital in a cab
Sunday when he walked into or
was struck by a motor car driven
by Ray Barnett. OF 1859 Franklin
St., Ann Arbor. The accident was
at N. Main and Catherine SITS. Mr..
Bezerium was crossing the street
near the post office.
Both Bruised
Mrs. Clara McPhail. Of 53l s.
Winter St. Adrian, and John Nc
Phail, Of the same address, were
both bruised but refused treat
ment when their car and one driv-
en- by Charles F. Meinhardt, a stu
dent from Monroe, collided at Ann
st. and Glenn Ave. Sunday.
In Collision
Two other people were taken TO
st. Joseph's Hospital in a police
car following an accident late Sat
urday night at Fifth and Liberty
streets. The driver Of one car.
Mrs. Virginia Odell Keelin. 25. Of
704 Stanley St., Ypsilanti, sustain
ed chin decorations and lacera-
tons on the right side Of her face.
Benjamin Franklin Avel, of 500
Sybil St, Ann Arbor, a passenger
in the car, suffered abrasions OF
the scalp. Mrs. Keelin was given
traffic summons alleging failure
to stop at stop street. The drtv-
er of the other car involved was
John William Lewis OF 223 Buena
Vista, Ann Arbor.
A 9 year old boy. Charles Nelson,
OF 1917 Mt. Clair, Ann Arbor, sus-
tanned abdominal and facial in.
juries Saturday when he was struck
by a car in the 400 block Of Henry
st. Driver of the car. Miss Mary
L. Scarlet, Of 1878 Golden St. Ann
Arbor, told police the boy was
playing ball in the street when he
darted directly into the path OF
her auto. The youth was taken
to st. Josephs Hospital in a sher-
ifs department ambulance.
Car OVerturns
Lewis Enkeman, 10, OF 1875 HUI
ron River Dr., was also taken 10
St Joseph's with facial lacera.
tons, when a car in which he was
riding ran off the road, and over
turned. Driver OF the car was
William Randolf, OF r. /, Saline.
The accident, which sheriff's de-
partment reports say was caused
by excessive speed, was on Huron
River Dr., shortly after midnight
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Vows Exchanged
by Two Couples

Ann Arbor, Feb. 19-Saturday
services united two couples in mar
rage, here, when Miss Ruth r.
Gram was married 10 Howard r.
Blood. Jr., at the first Presbyterian
Church, and Miss Lois p. Kester
was married to Myron r. Schlott,
at st. Thomas Church.
Mrs. Blood, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Gram. Baldwin
AYe.. is a graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan, and taught at
the University elementary school
for two years. Mr.. Blood. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Z. Blood. De-
troit, attended the University, and
is attending Cornell University.
He served during the war as an
ensign in the Naval Air Corps.
They will reside in Ithaca. n. Y.
Mrs. Schlott. the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. C. Kester. r. Liberty
St, e graduate OF st. Thomas
High School. and is employed at
the Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany. Mr.. Schlott is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Schlott, Lam
sing. He was attending Michigan
State College prior TO his enlist
ment in the armed services in
1891.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

Gordon Gil returned to his home
Tuesday after spending two weeks
in Boyer Hospital following an op-
Grafton.
The Cherry Hill School held a
box social Friday evening at the
school house
Unit / Of the W.S.C.S. met Thurs
day afternoon, Feb. IA at the home
of Mrs. Lucille Houk. The president,
Mrs. Walls conducted the business
meeting. Mrs. Edith Meyer present
ed a program Of readings and table
games. Mrs. Leonard Dorey will
entertain the members at the March
meeting. Lunch was served by the
hostess.
Cherry Hill school children had
a valentine party Thursday after
noon.
The Superior Community Farm
Bureau unit met Friday evening at
the home OF George Gill. There were
"a members and one visitor present.
MILFORD Rohlfs gave three humor-
Gus readings for the recreation per-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Cherry Hill

Cherry Hill, Mich.-The W.S.C.S.
held their quarterly meeting at the
Church House Wednesday evening,
Feb. 6. The president, Mrs. Ruth
Simmons. conducted the business
meeting. Mrs. Grace Gill had charge
OF the devotions with Rev. Nevin
offering prayer. Mrs. Frances Walls
had charge OF program and table
games.
Mrs. Leo Lobbestael visited her
mother and sisters in Detroit, Mon
day and Tuesday OF this week.
~ Unit I Of the W.S.C.S. will spon-
sor a father and son banquet. Tues
day evening at the church house, to
which all fathers and sons are In
yited. Albert Meyers. teacher rom
Wilbur Wright High School, De-
troit. will be the speaker, and there
will be other entertainment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
The Birthday Murder

Victoria stared At her.
Don't you see ?" Hazel asked
Il don't"
~Why, II was to make things all
right for you, dear. The police
would have jumped TO conclusions.
maybe taken you down to Jail"
Where did you get such an
idea ?"
Mrs. Sake told me-"
-Bernice told you that ?"
well, not In those exact words.
You see, she got here a little after
l did. We were both very excited
and upset. After she covered you
with a blanket she came in and we
talked about Mr.. Hime dying from
poison. DR.. Mailer told US on the
phone. She looked over and saw the
label on the can and said, oh, dear,
I wish that stun weren't herev /
asked her why, and she said Or.
Mailer had phoned the police. She
said she didn't have much OF an
opinion OF police, from all she'd
heard. She said they seemed to
Jump to conclusions. / said, You
mean this poison being here might
make them think there had been
something funny going on?' She
said they might get ideas. She said
you were her best friend and she
knew you wouldn't hurt a fly, but
the police didn't know that. said,
We could throw 1t out and got
quite excited and said, Let's do
that. II can't do any harm So
did. While was scraping the label
from the can those first two police
men rang the bell, and Mrs. Sake
waited at the door until l nodded
to her to open Il. Then, when they'd
gone to the bedroom to look at Mr..
Hime, we whispered together q
minute and she said not TO say any
thing about 1t TO you, that you
were a bad liar.
I'm a good liar," Hazel added
cheerfully. She seemed much hap
pier to have got her secret OF her
chest.
YES" said Victoria. you are"
Bernice, she was thinking. L.
Bernice quite so stupid as that7
Victoria was pulled to her friend
by the strong pull Of curiosity. She
had TO know something. She had
to try to Judge whether Bernice's
desire to eliminate the poison from
the kitchen had been simply a man
Hesitation OF hysteria, or whether
there had been a more concrete rea-
son. Whether Bernice. for a short
while at any rate, had been able
to believe that she could have killed
her husband.
She telephoned Bernice. Bernics
had used up her gasoline. and with
Walters car gone she was strand
ed. That's why she hadn't been
past, although she'd phoned innum-
cradle times on Saturday. Victoria
told her the receiver had been OF
the hook for quite a while.
Darling" Bernice expostulated.
They arrest you for that! Or at
least take away your phone"
ut was Leonard Hermes. He
happened to be the FIRST person to
telephone, and after talking to him
l decided I didn't want to talk to
anyone I knew"
Even ne?" asked Bernice, with
teasing reproach. o..
IAN except you," Victoria forced
herself to say.
Before she left for Bernice's she
telephoned the vets. He assured
her that Haggis would live.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Flames Damage
Residence, Car

City fremen early Monday were
called to the home OF Raymond II.
Ducharme, 116h Factory St., after
fire had started in the basement
and spread extensively throughout
the house.
The fire started from hot clinkers
which we're removed from the fur
mace and put too near a wooden
partition in the basement
Firemen battled the blaze for
over an hour on the first call and
made q second call later in the
morning when the family feared
the outbreak OF another blaze.
Car Ablaxe
Early Sunday morning city fire
men were called to the railroad
crossing on Park st. where q car
was ablaZe. The automobile was
owned by Eugene Koppin, 1915
Washtenaw Ave, and the FIRE began
when a heater hose broke, spilling
alcohol on the hot motor. Only
minor damage was incurred.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Wings
At NEWMAN AIRPORT


Eddy Norman sold the Red
Nose" this week TO Hugh Wiley,
Petersburg. This ship has been the
favorits since June OF 1871. In
$500 hours OF flying It has never
even had = forced landing and has
seen many . student through his
FIRST solo and test for license. In
this amount Of flying It has travel
ed 227 500 miles, equivalent TO 81
times around the world at the
equator. Mr. Wiley will hangar the
ship at McEnnan Airport.
William Rowe has passed his
written examination for his In
structor's rating. Vida Hartman
has passed her written sxamina-
ton for her private pilots license.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern II. King are
announcing the birth OF a daugh-
ter, February Z, at Colorado City,
Texas. She weighed seven pounds,
nine one-half ounces and has been
named Patricia Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson flew
to Capitol City Airport, Lansing,
Sunday.
Claer Copeland is having a 100
hour check and tae motor over
hauled on his airplane.
EDDY McEnnan attended a din
ner meeting Of dealers at the De-
troit City Airport, Wednesday.
Pfc. Uora Atkinson will arrive
home this week from her base at
Santa Ana, Calf, on furlough.
Eddy McEnnan has ordered a
new four place plane with a cruis-
ing speed OF 1874 miles per hour.
He expects delivery about the first
OF June. Clarence Guenther, Belle
vile. has ordered a new amphibien
and he expects delivery about the
first Of July.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

so perfectly Il seemed TO be stand
Ing still
There had been no poison along
this doorsill when she took Haggis
to the vet, q week before. She had
left the house by this door. and
there had been no poison Hazel
had said the poison In the kitchen
canister had run out the day Hag-
gis left for the vet. How. then. did
the poison come 10 be below the
doorsill now2
The conclusion had been In her
head since the moment she had
seen the strip Of poison. There must
have been poison In that canister
after Haggis had gone. Hazel had
used some Of It In laying this trap
for ants.
Hazel had lied.
A car entered the driveway be-
low the porch and then stopped. In
q moment the door slammed. A
footstep sounded holloway on the
bottom step. Victoria turned and
looked down at Hazel, who plodded
the rest of the way up the steps
to where she stood. Victoria looked
down at the strip Of white at their
feet, looked at Hazel. Hazel was
staring at the poison as though
mesmerized by thet pale white line
in the last daylight. When her eyes
behind the thick glasses met Vic
toria's they wore the turtive look
Of guilt.
II was Victoria who opened the
door. She stepped into the house,
Hazel at her heels. She snapped the
switch beside the door, and the
kitchen was flooded with hard, re-
vealing light from the white globe
overhead. She turned to Hazel and
noted that her ears, barred by the
close crimping OF her hair at the
hands Of the beautician, were very
pink. Hazel blinked once In the
hard light as some small, trapped
animal might blink. She said. I'm
sorry TO be so late. Are you hun
gry?"
Victoria was conscious OF the
need for proceeding carefully. She
was aware for the first time OF
something unstable and fearful in
Hazel, and saw her not as what she
had always seemed 70 be, a little,
matter-of-fact, elderly woman. She
saw her as a person who had at one
time possessed a life Of her own, a
person fated by some inadequacy
to clean other peoples homes, cook
their food, wash their dirty
dishes, pretend to like them.
THE poison In the green can
didn't run out last Saturday" Vic
toria stated rather than asked.
The furtive look drained from
Hazel's eyes. She shook her head in
lengthy negative, as q child does.
mo"
when did you put that poison
out on the porch?"
The day before Mr.. Hims died.
Wednesday morning"
What really happened to the
poison?"
II threw II out. emptied It into
the sink and washed It down the
drain with hot water. / took the
label OF the can, too"
"When?"
FRIDAY morning. While you ware
asleep on the sofa"
"Why?"
Hazels eyes widened a little as
though she thought this already
known. why, because the police
were coming! Because Mr.. Hinle
died from poison!"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
egiion.Backs
Critic of VA


indianapolis, Feb. 10 APP -
American Legion leaders are back
ing National Commander John
STEELE in his criticism Of veterans
treatment-and are going after
more ammunition.
The Legion executive committee
in special session yesterday voted
to scour the country every month.
through the 13,400 Legion posts,
for facts on Veterans Administra-
ton operations. STEELE will re-
port on what they find.
II decided to send him to Wash
ington with a committee to call
on General Omar N. Bradley, VA
head, who declined an invitation
to appear here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

LONDON-AP-- Foreign Score
tary Ernest Bsvin denied ofhctaliy
Monday that Polish troops serving
under British command N north
ern Italy were moving toward the
Yugoslav border and were q thrc~t
TO peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

WASHINGTON-AP - LegislA-
ton calling for a S65. 200, 900 annual
program by which the government
would provide a daily school lunch
for nearly every child in the nation
is up for consideration in the House
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

iod. The discussion leader, Clarence
King. had charge Of the lesson on
Land Use Planning and Rural
Zoning." The hostess served re-
freshments. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Bird will entertain the group for
the next meeting, March 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
Wallet Gone After
Driver Gives Ride

Ann Arbor, Feb. 1s-Frsd w.
Kennedy, OF Chelsea. reported TO
the sherifrs department Sunday
that his wallet, containing $40
was missing after he picked up a
hitch-hiker on Plymouth Rd.
Mr.. Kennedy told sheriffs dep
uties that he didn't miss the wal
let until after he got home. His
rider. he reported, was a merchant
seaman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
MAY TAKE HAND

Detroit-AP-Ths state media
tion board Monday took a hand
in attempts to avert a city-wide
milk strike as II called a meet
ing Of negotiators for the United
Dairy Workers (CIO) and the De-
troit Milk Dealers Association
which represents rs city dairies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

ruE WET ,ooL u.aet. a,,,h s,r,
III. h.,,.,.s - na,,,s ssa. - W.
49, .ssss ~ 80 -. 49, i,,sS.
80 ps en- ~ ~ - 80 1 49, sas
AT.s 49, a-.,-. :, 49,
h..... go o.. .sn. .,.ar
.s ~ ~ n.o., p -
Haggt., Rut who would noison Al.
hertz Her husband ana then her
dog.
Sx. ....S -. 49,. 49,
-. -. s o.s va
So 49,, We 'v s. $3.50 49, Ssn 10y
81, co.se 49, " In. 80
,o,.s. s s,nns "s. nasss 80. na 49, ~.
"a oa. - '.s .'.n ,s,. nv A. ss.,
:. u ny en auen nn.ovu .na'
",sss p -, a.s'eSy ea..
80 =. na.e' ',ae IN pu.
an y. uhe pvwuei aions uie oy.ei
go n " -. .as ' n..enen sersioe ooof, VIC
80 "au "e..eu neI asa uolls
~ De s VI he onai'9s ''a' nag
So nsn. ".A soihs up
csor,a .nousnt over what sne
Nhew eoou' oos poisoning Inc
must Usual metnoos were 10 NIX
puison WIN grounu hamburger OF
pace some IN q shs III piece Oh
]neat, ana ieaVe the poisoned 1000
~ier. eho siiiii'H couio easily
Hhu H.
A complete circuit OF the yard
uilouiioihs inc mouse ,evealeo nc
Sseo " any nleaI' siIhoush tha'
u,u NOT mean ilucn, oecause nag
ss misnt hsVe eaten al oi II. VIC,
.oria coinDeo tne IVY tnat covered
me front ysro; OUT round notnlng
earcn oi lhe oily uoor OF tne
sarase was equaIly iruItiess' Sne
meiis up liie "oooei sue STEPS ieao'
ls from eie oriveWay " ING s s
iee eoor. o.ahu,hs On ne n.ue
po,1m oe.we,h ue u.i.aiiah ooN
ehu ,ne equaiiy ut'h.eliah sarpase
pan '"nicn .he 1uNur,a,t Dougsin'
xliea vl'e conceaieu from view
ion .ne Ironty, Hctorls aloweG
nsen n 70 ,ooh 'owsro
.no Mes.; ihe sun mao SET ano q
,einon,coloreo SKY nameo paiely
Deyono .ne ,aii Eucalyptus trees
ina. oackeo ,ne mousse
sne .urneo, put OUT nef hano &c
ana loo rnsd hou uog,i. ~ 49,
no,sonsd INV "o '"
AZ her rect pale IN the cool gray
yeiiow hgnt' STRIP OF chalky white
Powoer eN.ehoeo along the wealth
ereo gray Doards OF tne porcn, JUST
peiow tne doorsiil' she oent over
IT. Inc tiny dead black BODIES OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
LISTEN TO THE ENEMY

YOUR PARTNER may get 30
shut out OF the bidding. by enemy
action. that he has no chance to
bid his values. Sometimes then II
is up to you to infer what he holds
and courageously bid the cards
which he probably has, just the
same as II you had taken a peek
at his hand. Unless you are pre-
pared to do this on occasion, when
up against q smart defensive bid
der. you will have to let many q
scoring opportunity get sold out
for q low price.