davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Sports Roundup

Mack California has signed
Jack Gourman II old outer from Seattle Wash for the Phil
Philadelphia Phle
year catcher and
Richard (Dck) Barrett, pitcher from Monoursvile Pa
chtcagoAPBuddy Bomar National Singles match bowling
the Doubles title rolled his 3d
perfect yesterday and 2 for sos
Joined the York Giants the
the club reached
his SO birthday yesterday Holder of numerous National League rec
will begin goth
campaign a spring ambition reach the 500 mark
in OFT finished last with 4S9
New YorAPLong Island T. viii play posseason basketball
West Virginia double header Washington
Wednesday,
wounded veterans events in the Washington
Washingon-APBily MCGOWAN basebas
rig he ronman is
21t MCGOWAN umpires
big 1925 worked
without arhrs laid him up
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
College Athletes to Appear
in Madison Square Garden

New York, Mar. 3-AP-There"u
be 246 college athletes going
through their PAGES at Madison
Square Garden in the IC-iA track
meet tonieht but most of the
crowds interest will be conferred
Upon Gunder Haegg and Haakon
Lidman, Scandinavian scooters.
The pair will be on display only
80 hours after they landed in the
United States following a 23-day
ocean journey from London which
was preceded by a six day jaunt
from Stockholm.
Haegg will make his board debut
in the Louis s. Zamperinl Invita-
tional mile against four OF the best
American milers now in training
and has said he doesn't expect to
beat jim Rafferty, OF Mex York.
un5eaten in five races at the dis
lance this season.
Other starters are Forest Efaw.
national three-mile titleholder: Don
Burnham, holder OF the Us. 1000
yard laurels; and Rudy Simms. for
me- Columbia athlete who last
week sprinted the first quarter OF
q mile stint in :574.
Lidman, 6 foot p! inch Stock.
holm sports writer. was fourth to
Forrest (Specs) Towns OF Georgia
i'll the 1886 Olympic 1l0-meter hign
hurdles. He will compete tonight in
E pair OF exhibitions, one Of 81
yards and the other Of 60. Owen
Cassidy OF the Columbia Midsh!p
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Lincoln Railsplitters Take
Win From Sacred Heart Five

Both Roosevelt and Ypsilanti
were eliminated in the opening
game Of the class B tournament
Friday bowling to Plymouth. Asp.
Ypsilanti losing to Wayne, 1927.
Roosevelt. hopelessly outclassed.
fought for every point but could
not stem the tide.
The local boys led at the quar-
ter. l0-7, but never again threaten
ed
Roosevelt was defeated. not be-
cause they lacked height, bat be
cause Plymouth rushed the boys
off their feet Plymouth never
failed to shake a man loose. Plym-
outh's Hayes was often under the
basket in a sleeper play. to re-
ceiye a long pass and pop the ball
IN before the Riders realized he
was there. Hayes led the scoring,
with II points.
Ypsilanti High School Braves
played the best game Of the current
season, but lost in the final quar-
ter he Braves ran rough-shod
over WAYNE for three quarters, but
il was obvious in the closing mo-
mentst that they had made their
bid. and failed. The Braves were
unable to pull far enough ahead
early in the game to rest any OF
the boys.
r,rI nm paucop,a- from tho
reserve team. playing his first var
sity game, was the hero OF the eve
ming, all over the floor, fighting for
every loose ball. picking Wayne
passes out Of the air. and getting
the ball off the blackboard, he was
really in there.
Teamwork was excellent as Frye
and Bass dropped into minor roles.
to handle the ball and feed II 10
Bell and Hill.
Marble started the ball rolling,
with a free throw. White Of Wayne
promptly sank a field goal. The
two teams fought on from there,
with Ypsilanti leading at the quar-
ter. ca.
Just before half time. Wayne tied
the game at 9 all, but Hill shot q
free throw for a point, followed by
an Ypsilanti field goal to lead at
the half, 1873.
In the second half the team
fought into a 1919 tie. which Bell
broke with a field goal which was
in the air as the horn OF the end
of the third period sounded.
Early in the final period, Olson,
who had replaced Marble, went
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
SYNOPSIS


Daphne Willoughby had thrilled
North Wintridge when she eloped
at II with Carlo Abruzzi, a concert
violinist. For eight years, until
his death, she lived abroad. Letters
from her to Kate Dennison and
other friends back home were mas
terpieces of romantic imagination,
After Carlos death, Daphne worked
for four years with Corinne Hollis,
New York decorator. Then she re-
turned, after an absence of twelve
years, to the old home town where
many welcomed her as a glamorous
personality. She remodeled the
house willed her by a cousin and is
determined not to remarry. She has
hired a part-time gardner called
Steve" A viVacious subdeb,
Buff" Turner, and the latter's
beau, Perry Dawson, are helping
Daphne and "Steve" with the gard
ening. Daphne has just remembered
that she had forgotten to pay
Steve" yesterday.
CHAPTER SEVEN
"Steve," she called. "Will you
come up here, please?"
He appeared at the door, and an
nouneed, "The grounds moist from
last nights rain; thought I'd get
at some transplanting."
otis nice of you to do that"
Daphne slapped brushful of apple
green paint on her wall. will you
please hand me my pocketbook?"
He brought it to her and she got
out her check-book and fountain
pen. 81 forgot to get any cash yes
terday." She blew on the freshly
linked check. "But here's your pay"
He didn't move to take it.
Tomorrow will do. I'd rather
have the cash"
But the check is good"
mot to me-" he said pleasantly.
"You want the petunias or the zin-
Mas along the brick walk?"
"Petunias." She paused, then
asked, "Will petunias come up
next year,"
II believe so. l can make sure, II
it's important"
at is important. You see l ex-
pect 10 live in this house for the
rest Of my life"
At that instant both Daphne anC
Steve were startled by what sound
ed like a fleet Of motors pulling up
in the drive, bringing a load of wild
Indians who rent the air with
whoops.
BY the time she'd got of her step.
ladder and reached the stairs, the
"Intuns" were trooping into her
house, led by Corinne Hollis, who
looked most un-Indian-like in coun-
try clothes Of metropolitan design
Daphne caught a confused i'm.
preston Of pastel plaids, checked
tweeds and sports shoes. Then she
got the melee sorted out and saw
that they we're only six: Corinne
and two strange females, two I'M
known men, and Alan Pembroke.
at was such a lovely day we
thought we'd surprise you, and
have a picnic"
Daphne - aware Of Alan's eyes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

out or the game temporarily with a
blood vessel ruptured in his elbow
although he returned he was I'M
able to bolster the waning Braves.
who dead on their feet. were no
longer able to rush the Wayne
squad.
Wayne will meet Plymouth to-
night in the class B district finals
at s:45
Down Sacred Heart
Lincoln's Railsplitters. who de
feated Sacred Heart in the semi
finals Friday night will play L.
Highs Cubs for the class c dis
trict championship tonight. L.
High outpointed St Thomas Fri
day night, 1895. The cubs and the
Splitters will meet at 1880,
Lincoln discovered that unless
Sacred Heart could get in under
the basket. they couldn't hit. The
game was slow. with Lincoln play
ing even more cautiously than us
ual.
Glen Rowe, moved up from the
reserve squad for this game, guar
anteed a spot on the first string
ers. as he led the field with ten
points. A little over anxious on the
defensive, he left the game on five
personal fouls.
Lincoln led at the quarter, 40.
were still fighting in the lead, 1919
at the half, and had pulled away
1913 at the start of the final per
Tod.
St Thomas looked very good
throughout the first half of their
game with L. High. going into the
eagNpJ half Og.ON huf Lost tho
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

whole thing because he wanted to
see you, darling"
That's true" Pembroke said.
who's the lovely mani" Gogo
yelled.
Daphne turned just in time to see
Steve stick his head into the door
and withdraw hastily.
THAT" she said easily, "is my
gardening expert"
well, let's get organized"
Pottsy pulled. "Feed the inner
man, then we'll help you raise the
rafters."
81 was afraid Of that" Daphne
murmured.
"Oh, we mean il seriously" Gogo
explained, "like in the old days in
the country"
"She means quilting bees and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

knowing what nice things II did TO
her coppery hair.
While she was dressing, she sent
more than one anxious look out the
window to where her guests we're
disporting themselves all over her
yard, noting that they did not seem
to be disturbing her taciturn gar
dener.
Steve was on his knees, trans.
planting as unconcernedly as II he
we're quite alone.
Cocktail for your" Gogo's shrill
voice called to Steve.
Daphne saw him shake his head
politely and reach for another plant.
She smiled.
Ito be continued)
Copyright By Marie Blizzard:
/. Distributed By EinG Features syudlrsis irs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

men, and SGT Bill Mitchell OF the
Marines will be his rivals.
Haegg has expressed concern
ever tonights race, his first on the
boards. However, Rafferty, hasn't
broken Alb this season and Haegg
last summer was clicked in 4:02.6
when Arne Anderson cut the world
record time to 4:O1.6.
The two worked out briefly on
New York Uniyersitys board track
yesterday and will get a chance 10
inspect the Garden planks early
today before the prep teams take
over in a preliminary to tonight's
collegiate championships.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Fine Points in Bndqe

held up his A, using the 4 to make
East think West had the 2 and
therefore a five-card suit. South
thought that was quite a smart
play. but II really defeated his con-
tract.
East returned the diamond 8.
which South allowed to run to the
Q. West was not silly enough TO
FIRE back a third diamond into the
40 tenace. Instead, he returned
his club 4, hoping East had the K.
which he did. He used it, then led
his diamond 5. This time South
used the A and led the club 10.
West took that with the A, for his
sides fourth trick. and the dia-
mond K was the setter.
South could have made his con-
tract by using his diamond A to
kill the ] on the first trick. That
would have left him with an
other trick in diamonds and West
two in the suit. He could have led
the club 10 to the second trick.
East. would have won and returned
his diamond 8. the 2 being played
and the dummy's 10 forcing the
Q. West could then have taken his
diamond K and club A. but the
rest OF the tricks would have been
/ South's.
Your Weekend Question
How many different kinds Of
ways can you think OF to prevent
a ruff by a defender who has Just
led a singleton which you are oh'-
to win7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Romantic Masquerade"
BY Marie BLIZZARD

her paint-stained person and over
alls-said, "Oh dear, / haven't any
thing to offer you -"
Nothing but all outdoors" add
ed one of the slightly unsteady visi-
tors in checked tweed coat. 1--WE
got everythin', gal Food
Cocktails :"
"Quiet, Req Corinne command
ed, introducing Daphne's unex-
pected guests to her. There was a
girl called Gogo, and one named
Lorette, and Reggie, who was al
ready high, and somebody named
Potsy who was ditto. q. . "And, of
course, Alan, who suggested the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

barn raisings," Lorette added a. she
unscrewed the top of the thermos
bottle under her arm. Who's got
the cups?"
"Wait until we get outside"
Corinne turned to Daphne. Were
not going to be a bit Of trouble,
darling. We've brought all the food
in hampers. Just tell us where to
60"
Daphne showed the way 70 her
back lawn. an go up and change"
she said, mindful Of Alan's admir-
ing gaze. Not that she was dress
ing for him, of course, but she did
put on her best yellow wool suit,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
TWO KILLED

Detroit-A l7-year-old Crosse
Pointe High School student and an
aged woman were killed in traffic
accidents late Friday. Returning
home from a basketball game at
Roseyille. the student, Charles H.
Cain. was fatally injured when an
automobile in which he was riding
collided with another car. blew a
tire and crashed into a telephone
pole. The woman. Mrs. Annie
Crowley, 50, was struck and killed
by an automobile as she started to
cross a street
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
LISTED AS DEAD

Newaygo-Information has been
received here that 1t Raymond
Monogue, 81, one of group of Amer
leans being taken by the Japanese
from the Philippines when the ship
was attacked by American planes
and ships, has been officially listed
as dead. Taken prisoner at Core
gidor, he was reported missing last
fail when the ship was sunk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Bowling Scores
MOTOR STATE LEAGUE
Wooley Wel6efs

MOTOR STATE LEAGUE
Wooley Welsess
Crow 433, Caldwell (avgO 3s1,
Foster APT, Cannon 9O2, Bender
sos. Won /, lost 2.
Baka's Bats
Baka BAT, Mulligan 365, Jermeay
AL, Brown 329, Cooley 359; nandi.
cap 2l0. Won 2, lost /.
Top Notchers
Bruetsch 4s9, Piatt 352, Bragg
$40, Bailey 430, Hendrickson 464.
Won l, lost 2.
Mast Machine
Wilson 4S6, Lidke 466, McKenna
443, Hochrein 493, Smith 357; han
dicap 1923. Won 2, lost l.
Palmer's Foxes
Pace 293, Koeller 346, Loyelace
Ais, Coreland 3S9, Palmer 451;
handicap "a. Won l. lost 2.
All Aces
Dicks $50, Ducharme BAG, Eberle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
RELATIVES LIBERATED

stanton Mr.. and Mrs VI. A. Grill
of Stanton have been notified that
their daughter, Mrs. Hazel Kreutz.
her husband Karl. and their son,
Jack, is, were freed with the liberia
ton of Santo Tomas internment
camp in the Philippines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
BUILD LOWER HONOR

AMONG THE good reasons for
refusal TO hold up your ace on the
first trick at No Trumps is the
chance Of building up some lower
honor in your own hand or the
dummy. On many an occasion.
declarer does not realize how big
he can make little cards like tens
and mines become II he can knock
off a card like the queen or jack
with his ace. Sometimes the extra
trick promoted by that process
means the difference between
making his contract and getting
set
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Ring Decisions
(By the Associated Press)

NY INC AobpNldlSu IIcbSJ
New Willie Joyce, 1856,
Gary, Ind, outpointed Ike Williams
1891, Trenton, ~.
Philadelphia--Danny Devlin, 1T,
Allentown. TKO Teddy Brown, III;
New York, 2.
Worcester Mass.-Johnny Cool
1873, Worcester, outpointed Arcnle
Gibbons, 1861, Hartford, 10.
Providence, X. George Koch.
an, III, Akron, TKO Tiger Lou
Jones, 17OA, Augusta, Ga, 9,
San Francisco-Newsboy Millich,
$50, Sacramento, decisioned AL
Ware, POS, Oakland, 10.
Twelve fans, each blowing air
at the rate of $4,000 cubic feet a
minute, solve the carbon monoxide
problem in LISTS when tanks are
warming up before hitting n beach
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

game in the final half quarter,
when L. High rallied to score 10
points Murphy Of ST. Thomas won
individual honors, with l6 points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
REPORTS SLUMP

Detroit, Mar 3-The Michigan
Bell Telephone Company today re-
ported continued wartime slump
in its earnings for 1914 in the face
Of the greatest volume OF business
on record. President George NJ
WEIGH. in his annual report. stated
that. although the company took in
S. per cent more money than in
peace-time 1899. costs went up fast.
or than revenues, resulting in a
s $4,000 decline in net income.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

When Mother Goose. who in pri-
waite life was Mrs. Isaac Goose
OF Boston, wrote Mary, Mary,
Quite Contrary" she had Mary,
Queen OF Scots, in mind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

George Francis Train. was the
first person 10 suggest to inventors
erasers attached to pencils; per
forations between postage stamps.
and steps attached to carriages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

800, Putnam 366, Ediemuller $50.
Won 2, lost l..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22
Spring Is Here
But Only Officially

Spring has arrived That's the off
cial news, But it arrived in true Gar
rett county style, with a turn toward
colder weather and few inches of
snow.
After a few days of real spring-likc
weather, the change was all the more
noticeable. Temperatures the early
part Of the week scared into the 7O's.
and even after thunder showers on
Monday the temperature remained in
that area. Wednesday however, a cold
rain and snow fIurrios appeared by
evening. This morning there are two
to three inches Of snow over the land
scape.
Spring arrived officially at 1888 p.
m, ON Tuesday, March 20, Eastern
War Time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22
Ration Reminders

STCtR-Slamp 80 good from
March ! through June ,.
PROC ESSED FOODS - Blue
stamps N through B-3 valid thru
March 81. Blue s.amps C through
O. valid through April %. Blue
stamps H. through Nj good thru
june ? Blue stamps NJ through S.
good through june 30
MEATS, FATS, Etc.-Stamps Q-5
through So valid through March IL.
TO through N-5 valid through April
70. Y-5 through D. good through
June ,, II through j good through
June 20.
Consumers will get 2 meats-fats
points and cents for each pound of
waste kitchen fats and gr2ases taken
to meat markets.
SHOES-Airplane stamps /, ? and
3 in book , each valid for one pair.
Families may pool coupons of all
members living in the same household.
GASOLINE - Alb coupons good
for four gallons each through June
81.
Motorists must write State regis
tration and license number on the
face Of all coupons.
face Of all coupons Extra gasoline
rations Will be issued victory garden
ers again this year for necessary
travel. Applications may be made on
March % or after.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22
Farewell Dinner Given A. & p.
Manager

Last Friday evening, a dinner was
served at Bill's Barn in honor of Mr..
Coleman Woodford, manager Of the
Atlantic and Pacific store in Oakland.
Mr.. Woodford will soon leave here to
enter the armed service. Guests at the
dinner were: Miss Catherine Johnson.
Miss Mary Emily Butt, Mrs. Grlis
DeBerry, Mrs Robert Weeks, Mrs. B.
Beeson Snyder, Mrs. f. H. Field, Mrs.
Mary L. limbaugh, Nh and Mrs.
Newton Coplin, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Honick Mr. and Mrs. William Egg
gers, Lieut.. and Mrs Eugene Lip
stein, Mr.. Harry Rosenshine, Nh J.
William Butt, and the honor guest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22

! lngton, ID. C., Is spending a few days
| here with Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Daw-
| son.
Mr., and Mrs. W A. Johnson are in
Keyser, W. Va. having been called
there on account Of the death of Mrs.
Johnson's father, Philip Rice, II,
which occurred on Monday. Funeral
services are being held there today.
/ Edwin E. Friend suffered stroke
| Of paralysis yesterday shortly after
noon, at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs Walter
". Dawson, with whom he had been
residing for several years. His con-
dition is critical
Mrs Robert Stanton returned to
Oakland on Monday after months
visit with her husband, Corp Robert
Stanton, who is stationed at Walla
Nalla, Washington, with the army ar
force. Cpl. Stanton has just completed
IA course IN aerial %unnery and Is eX-
pectln@ an overseas assignment soon,
Mrs Willard Elliott, supervisor Of
the Red Cross surgical dressing
classes, announced that there would
be no classes on Friday night, March
%, next Wednesday night or Thurs
day night or Friday afternoon. There
Will be classes next Tuesday night and
! Friday night. The regular schedule
Will resume after Easter,
NJ, owl 7rr. Fao.a,j II c1,dao,1
SOM. piIi. ..,l r,,,..i, af v,aa,,;ra
,am y - ..,..;,,al -, oal.1,...1 C,,..,,,.
afta,nnan n, CI,Ia .'t,n,,;,,a. l,,,,,,
~, ,Ion.Ia,. 1I.. Cl,J, a,I ,.a,,. 49,.
naot - ,l,,,a.;n :. f,,,. ,,,,a,.n ~ tl,a
- 81 La,. ,o,,,,.. NJ. a.J ,T,.
tf,,.,r, ct.,,,,,Io C,,4,,. .t.,,+
Wilbur f. Gncoy. eldest son Of Mrs.
Noah Gnegv. of Mt. Lake Park, is a
technician with the Civil Aeronautics
Authority ON ASSIGNMENT with the
navy at an undisc!oscd base since in
March. 1914. A YOUNGER son. SGT. Cor
don Y. Gneav. who enlisted in the L.
s. Marines. June. 1912. has been sta
toned somewhere i'm the South Pacific
since November. 1914
Park, had as her guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs Delbert Gncgy and son, of
Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Polling and Mrs. Fredloc!i Pritts, Of
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. PriUts has been employed with
the Department Of State, for the past
three years. Her husband, Pfc. Fred
lock Pritts, has been stationed in
England and France for one year and
nine months.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene ). Llpsteln'
ehfoute to Cleveland, ONO, stopped
IN Oakland to spend several days with
the lattefS mother, Mrs. +. II. reid.
MI l-IpSlCII' lliSL lieutenant III luc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22
| SEE BY THE DAlLIES THAT

John L. Lewis rejected the pro-
posals of mine operators, spurning As
cents a day boost in wages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22

DR.. W. b. Kemp has been appointed
director Of the Maryland agricultural
experiment station. He was acting di-
rector previously.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22

Mrs. Walter Z. Dawson, Of Wash
ington, d. C., is spending a few days
here with Mr. and Mrs. ". W. Daw-
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
opporsunityps SineIe Knock

Wide differences of opinion have exist ed as to the best procedure in developing the postwar interests of the United States in fields of commercial international aviation. Therefore many people may be inclined to question the wisdom of the CAB in authorizing, with President TrI- mans approval, Pan-American Airways, American Export Airlines and Transcon- tinental & Western to establish and oper- ate foreign services.
 However, there can be no disagreement with the fact that, if the United States intends to make the most of the oppor- tunities in international aviation, it must get busy. The competition in those fields is sure to be keen. Great Britain al ready is active and probably has made more progress than is generally realized. Russia, France and probably a good many other nations are sure to be com petitors.
 Thus, if the start now authorized for the United States is not late already, it certainly has been made none too soon. The establishment of international avia- ton lines is time taking job, and those which have received the new authoriza- tions probably will need every minute now allowed them to prepare for the competition they must meet. So, if there may be question as to whether CAB has approved the best plan, certainly it was time that something be done. The op- portunity which is knocking now will not continue knocking forever.