davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
Family Counselor
to Address Club

Alfred Katz, Willow Run family
counselor will be the speaker at
the next meeting of Spencer Child
Study Club which will be Jan. IS
at the home of Mrs. Ivylyn Rice, 9S
Allen st.
The club accepted Mrs. Bernice
Worrall as a new member at
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Cook, 10l N. Allen St, with Mrs.
Mae Mitchell, president, presiding.
Mrs. Ruth Jerome led discussion
OF the common situations demand.
ing a functional knowledge OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
Thrift Shop Appeals
For Needed Articles

At the monthly luncheon OF the
Thrift Shop members held Friday
in the home Of Mrs. d. T. Quirk the
soliciting committee made an urg-
ent appeal for household articles
and children's clothing which are
badly needed. Mrs. Quirk, retiring
chairman, presided over the meet
ing and reports for the year were
given.
Mrs. Atwood McAndrew read the
social service committees report
for the year which includes dona-
tions to the following: Nursery
School. USO Supper Fund, Fencing
and Faculty Room for Woodruff
School, Room Complete for Boyer
Hospital, tonsillectomy operation,
Huron Valley Children's Center,
Health Department, Veteran Hos
pital, Carver Center, War Chest,
Rackham Foundation, Gilbert
House, Infantile Paralysis Drive,
and also help for dental care. meal
ticket; rent, and bedding for the
needy.
The next meeting will be Febru-
airy second at the home OF Mrs. H.
A. Bisbee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
BY ROGER W. BABSON


Babson Park, Fla, Jan. s-"Armv
Rejects Millions" 5000, 900 Re.
turned for Physical or Mental Dis.
ability" These are headlines which
we see In newspapers. Let us hone
the figures are exaggerated. but II
not, the situation is bad for our
brave men. our overburdened tax.
payers and for postwar business.
Jobs Depend Upon Brains
repeat that unemployment can
only for a short time be relieved
by government relief, pensions. bo-
muses., and even by public works.
To solve the unemployment prob.
lem we must have more employers
and must give greater freedom to
all employers. The orly alternative
is Communism. More brains must
come before more Jobs.
We want a higher standard of
living; but We cannot raise the
standard OF living without first
raising the character. health and
Intelligence Of the people. We can
not have long postwar prosperity
iii our business leaders and future
Congressman are to be army phys.
ical rejects and returning soldiers
broken down in health or mental
powers.
Our business boosters talk about
q postwar national income OF S12O
billions compared with a prewar
income OF $50 billions. How can
men who are unfit. or too old. or
too mentally upset TO be in the
army, be expected to make a sue
cess entering business?
Another thought: II we were not
at war and II all men were in nor.
NAL health who would be so opti.
mistic rs to suggest such an in
crease in national income during
the next few years? Then, how can
it be obtained with millions of our
best men in cemeteries or hospitals
or on relief at home? This is espe-
cially true II our killed, or injured.
or shell shocked are our best and
bravest men.
Better School Committees Needed
Who are responsible for the
weak moral, physical and mental
condition OF the rising generation
Who are training those who must
provide unemployment for 10000.
900 veterans and war workers and
must pay taxes for billions OF pen.
sions and debt OF 800 billion dol.
lars? The school committees OF
your city and mine are responsible
for what is to happen. Too many OF
them are putting cheap politics
and their own selfishness before
the good OF their communities and
returning soldiers.
Some editors criticize me Tor
writing about Education instead
OF Business. But. let me reply as
| follows: Good bbusiness must be
preceded by good education. One
| Is the Ratchet and the other the
handle; one is the lock and the
other is the key. They are INSOFAR
able. Bad business and unemploy
ment always result from a temper
airy weakness in our educationa
system. This is one reason why
business depression come abou
once every 20 year.
Watch High School Discipline
Therefore. in behalf OF bette
postwar business, lest postwar un
employment and safer investment
markets. appeal to readers t.
check up on their school commit
tees during 19l5. Throw out an!
politicians who are thinking frs
| of themselves. Elect trained educa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
Calendar OF Social Events
MONDAY

MONDAY
Ypsan Chapter Order of Eastern regular
ing, $50, Masonic Temple lodge
Club dinner 630 Hotel Huron. Rev Harvey
burn host.
City Lodge number l6 Knights of Pytha o'clock X p
Hall.
Circle Methodist WSCS 1880, at home of Mrs. George
Girl Council o'clock. will be read nosebag
lunch $50; leaders meeting S5 Ypsianu High School caf-
Conrad.
United Spanish War Veterans, o'clock, LAR. Hall
Monday Whist Club, $50. with Mrs Mary McGough.
Ypsan ground school, O'Clock, Ypslanu High School,
eos.
Lutheran Altar Guild 7:45. Howard Carly.
49, Ypsilan High School,
7:30, installation OF officers
troop three Starkweather 35 troop six Baptist
16 Carver Center o'clock troop IS,
Central High School $3.50; troop TO- Brownies. Roosevelt
O'Clock; troop %. Brownies, Central, 80.
Club Stakweaher Hall o'clock Stanley
speaker, with exhibit and slides showing orchids
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
DEPOSITS INCREASE

Lansing-AP-Deposits in Mich.
igan banks increased S2.5 per cent
in the period between Pearl Har.
Dor and June 80, 1914, the State
Banking Department reported Fri
day. Present total resources OF 345
state and industrial banks are ST..
776l47,402, the Department said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
DRAWS SUSPENSION

Grand Rapids-Merle Lohnberg.
gasoline station proprietor, drew a
six-months suspension Friday after
OPA officials found him guilty OF
diluting gasoline with a solution OF
naptha. OPA Commissions Dennis
DunlaTy said Lohnberg was $40
gallons short in his gas inventory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
THE Willow RUN News

principles OF mental hygiene. BY
using bits of case histories derived
from the observation of real chill
dren, possibilities for dealing with
the problem were discussed.
Refreshments Of cake and cof-
fee were served by Mrs. Bertha
Cook.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
Willow Run Calendar
TO-DAY

TODAY
$50 to II p. m.-Special Dance
Night, sponsored by Teen Recrea-
ton, Village community building.
TO p. m. to ) a. m.-Weekly In
formal Dance, Willow Lodge audi
forum,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06

GUARDED SECRETS about the powerful gunhe system the Black
Widow Psi fighter plane including the fact that so cabe
machine revolving ture aimed and gum
located In comparative safety
vead by General Electric builders equipment
the first oca photo the Black Widow top showing
planes top tue that houses machine photo which
controlled by either in the front
with the control interchangeable highly sensitive system
electrical mechanical enables either
and accurately align the quick sighting changes
with automatic interupte their firing when
direction to endanger any part of the ship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
DIES AFTER FIRE

Detroit-Fire Sgt. Harry Sholtz.
hauer. as, died Friday night after
collapsing while fighting a house
fire
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06

Mrs. William Fisher. who has
been in Brazil, Indiana, is expected
10 return to Ypsilanti today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06

Pfc Edward Sanocki, infantry,
Is returning from 81 months over
seas in the Southwest Pacific thea.
ter OF operations to Fort Sheridan,
Illinois, prior to reaching his home
at Route three, Ypsilantl, where
he will visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sanoeki.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06

Corp. Duane Leslie came home
Monday on a furlough from Fort
John. South Carolina, where he has
been in the Field Artillery. He will
return to his station Jan. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06

Pvt Leo Sanocki. son OF John
Sanocki, 1857 Frain Lake Road, has
been graduated from the Chanute
Field. H., Electronics School OF the
Army Air Forces Training Com
nand
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Presidents Cup Regatta Sure
For 1916, Remon Announces

2. The APBAs Racing Commits
sion is prepared to sanction i'm
mediately regattas for the remain
der Of the year. No sanctions have
been issued since gasoline ration
ing.
Eric Greenleaf, secretary Of the
Racing Commission, said the first
sanction will go out to the regatta
group at New Martinsville, w. Va,
which is planning a race early in
October.
Since the END of hostilities. the
APBA has received race inquiries
from Rochester and Buffalo, N. Y;
Cincinnati, Ohio: Northport, Long
Island, and Cypress Gardens, Fla.
lending belief that regattas may
be held at these places before the
end Of the season.
Mr.. Remon said he planned to
call a meeting of the Regatta AS
ISOLATION in the near future to start
the wheels in motion for next years
event.
He pointed out that many WELL
known racing men now in the
armed forces probably would be out
OF the services in plenty of time to
have their racing outfits going by
next summer.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Smith, Ta|bert Lead
Pin Doubles LEAGUE

Winning five of six games in
double-header matches, Hokie Smith
and Jack Talbert gained first place
in the fast Bethesda Bowling Center
Doubles League. Smith also tops
the loop with an average of 130-
plus for SO games.
Bub Guethler and George 10th
hold second place. a game behind
the pacesetters. Oscar Sykes and
Frank Riley, erstwhile leaders, lost
four of six games, dropping to third
place. Sykes boasts the loops high
individual game of 200. George
Huguely and AL Wright sport high
team game of 318. as the former fired
ITO and the latter l48.
With % teams already signed up,
Manager Doc Gartrell of Columbia
needs four more teams to complete
his big Columbia Heights Merchants
League. Franchise fee is $40. The
new loop will start rolling early in
September. The winning team will
receive approximately $2.5OO.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Redskins Plan Strong Ground
Game to Back Buuoh's Pitches

physically and they seem to have
similar characteristics. Ananis, fol-
example, is dead serious about the
game. just as Juzwik. Wee" is fast
which goes double for Juzwik, and
both are terrific competitors.
All last years veterans naturally
fall easily into the As offensive pat
tern. Bobby Sneddon should be
better and if Frank Fflchock's pass
ing is up to par Baugh may have
to take back seat. Bob Seymour
had one of his best years las,
autumn and so far has shown indi-
cations of equaling if not SURPRISING
that performance. Wilbur Moore
OF course, will keep on rolling along
with the same effectiveness and De
Groot expects Larry Fuller, bigger
and more experienced, to take his
regular turn in one of the backfields
You could overlook Mike Micka
trying his hand the first time at full.
backing, and Frankie Seno, but il
would be mistake. They're dowr
for important roles.
Tom Miller. Philadelphia end, OBJ.
tanned in deal yesterday, will re-
port here over the week end, but
Redskin officials have not indicated
which player will be exchanged fol
him.
Wilbur Moore, captain of last
years team, was the surprised re.
cipient of a handsome wristwatch
at breakfast this morning, but he
had to sit through a session of high
falutin' oratory by Baugh to get it
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Betz in Danger Of 4th
Defeat This Season
BY Mrs. Cooke
By the Associated Press.

BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. IT.
National Champion Pauline Betz OF
Los Angeles, who has been subjected
to three setbacks this season by
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, today
appeared to be heading for another
clash with that Brookline born star
in 1le women's invitation tennis
play at Longwood.
Miss Betz had narrow escape
from defeat yesterday before ekine
out a 81, 1913, 6-4 quarter final
victory over 18-year-old Shirley Fry
of Akron, Ohio, the national junior
titlist. On a nearby court, Mrs
Cooke, who had been out of COM
petition for three years, had ar
easy task advancing with a 6-3
6-l win over capable Mary Arnold
Of Los Angeles.
Today Miss Betz will attempt to
gain the final at the expense oi
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills
Calf, the Nations third-rankins
player, while Mrs. Cooke engages
Margaret Osborne of San Francisco
The national men veterans singles
competition also was down to the
seminal stage with defending
Champion j. Gil Hall of South
Orange, N. j., apparently invincible
Seeded players have taken a terrific
humping, including William L
Nassau OF Paoli. Pa, a three time
winner, as Hall. an outstanding
major tournament figure for the
past quarter century advanced
without single serious challenge.
Others left were Kirk M. Reid OF
East Cleveland, Ohio; DR.. Herbert
Fisher Of Wayne. Pa, and Maj
Merritt Cutler of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Keen Again. ,McSpaden
Ties al Sc for Lead
In Memphis Open
By the Associated Presa.


MEMPHIS. Aug. 17-Harold Jug
McSpaden has rebound the golfing
groove that bracketed him with
Byron Nelson as one Of the Gold
Dust Twins" and now is hot on the
money trail again.
McSpaden, who hasn't won a
major tournament in more. than a
year, hit II Of 18 green's yesterday in
tying with Bob Cochran, st. Louis
amateur. for the first round lead in
the s13,333 Memphis Open.
McSpaden and Cochran fired 68s,
four under par and one stroke bet
ter than the effort of the favored
Nelson, who had to share the sec
ond-place SO with six others.
Nelson was five under par going to
No. Is but there lost two strokes
when he missed his drive and nicked
a tree on his recovery. He knocked
in an eagle on the par-five fourth.
Sam Snead had trouble with his
woods and scrambled all over the
place. but shot 10.
Tying Nelson at 50 were Jimmy
Hines. Leonard Dodson, Glib Sellers,
Morroe Gravatt. George Low and
Fred Haas, jr., crack New Orleans
amateur.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Faber Possible Mentor
For Old Liners Aqain

Maryland is in no rush to fill the
head football coaching berth and
if no successor to DR.. Clarence w
Spears turns up before the Terps
begin practice September 4, a Mary
land alumnus may take over the job
There are several possible solu-
tions to the problem. One is that
Bacteriologist Capt. Jack Faber, who
headed an all-Maryland coaching
staff several years ago, might be
placed on the inactive duty list and
return in time to take over. He is
stationed at Walter Reed Hospital
1t. AL Woods, member of the
the all-alumni staff with Faber, is
serving in the South Pacific with
the Marines, but Al Heagy, the third
member, is in the chemistry depart
ment at College Park.
DR.. H. c. Byrd. university presi-
dent merely smiled when asked il
he would return to the gridiron
from which he rose to the university
presidency. until new coach is
found. He denied a report that
Marine Capt. Maurice Clipper
Smith, former Villanova coach, was
being considered for the post.
Meanwhile, Burt Shipley is acting
director of athletics and handling
all arrangements for the start of
grid practice.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISoN.

Sammy Baugh's passes will spear.
head the Redskins attack again thi.
season, but the aerial game will
have plenty of ground support il
the first week of practice is any
indication of Coach Dud De Groot's
plans. 1t is evident De Groot in.
tends to take full advantage of the
improved line to vary the offense.
A key figure in the offense will be
Frank Atkins, the big guy who was
out most of last season recuperatine
from mastoid operation A natural
athlete who once took a fling al
prizeflghting for the fun of it, Atkins
is tough football player and bao
medicine for any opponent when
the chips are down. He should be
clnch to pick up yardage on short
line bucks because he gets off like
bullet and for 10 yards is the
fastest man on the squad.
Atkins, too, likes this idea of play-
ing halfback. He Graves action and
was sore as boil last year when
illness prevented him from landing
starting berth. Reporting at 225
Atkins already has melted off some
unnecessary baggage and expects
to scale around 210 for the cam
paign. At that figure and with his
speed he'll pack the power of a a.
inch shell on off tackle thrusts.
DeGroot also is high on Vito
Ananis, the underslung feather
merchant from Boston College
Wee" bears striking resemblance
to Steve JuzWik of the AZ squad
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Top Swim Laure|s Go
To Virginia Thompson
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEMENTON. N. j., Aug. ia
newcomer to Middle Atlantic AAU
title swimming competition to-
day reigns as the queen of the wom-
ems 100-yard breast stroke and So
yard novice. free-style events.
The only double winner in Glenn
enton Park Lake races.H Virginia
Thompson OF Haddonfield. N. j.,
won the 100-yard race in 1894 and
negotiated the so yards in 0:35.4.
Other winners:
440-yard senior free style-Beverly
SSO-yard junior free style-Richard
Johannemann, orange IN. j. YMcA,
l2:01.4
loO-yard junior, mems free style-pan
Boudwin, Philadelphia Big Brothers. 1:QS g..
Patsy kueny: Philads slphia, :20.e.
I0O-yard backstroke-Ensign Brock N.
Mott United States Naval Academy
5O-yard mems novice free style-Frank
Whitaker. Philadelphia Big Brothers,
O.0Sg
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Travel Ban Removal Assures Sports Classics in Proper Setting
Limping Cards Stick in Race;
White Sox Close In on Mats

two-hit effort. Only Vince Di Mag
gio and Andy Seminick, with singles
were able to touch the Redbird
freshman, who was registering his
18th victory. Buster Adams and
Pep Young homered off Charley
Sproull.
Cincinnati finally broke its 49,
game losing streak by sweeping a
double bill from Boston, SO and
8-3. Joe Bowman and Vern Ken
nedy were hit hard but outlasted
the. Braves tossers. Tommy Holmes
boosted his leading batting aver
age to .37l with five hits, including
three home runs, to pace both cir
cults with %.
The Van Mungo-Ace Adams COM
bination clicked again for the New
York Giants in a 81 photo finish
victory over Pittsburgh on the
strength of Manager Mel Otis 17th
round-tripper. Adams retired Pinch
Hitter Jack Saltzgaver with the
bases loaded in the ninth on his 51st
relief appearance.
Ferriss Muffs No. 20.
Hal Newhouser tossed his glove on
the hill and Washington promptly
curled up again for the 10th time In
two years and the fifth straight this
season, go.
Dave Ferriss missed out on his
bid for win No. 20 as the Chicago
White Sox shelled him of the mound
in trimming Boston, ll-3, for their
fifth win in a row. The Pale Hose
now only 2 games behind Washing
ton, raked Ferriss for IL hits in four
frames.
News that Charley Keller will re-
join his New York Yankee mates
tomorrow failed to pull the Nc
Carthy clan out Of its slump as they
bowed to st. Louis, 7-2, their seventh
straight loss, falling into a tie with
the Browns for fifth place.
Cleveland frightened its hold on a
flrst-division berth by shading
Philadelphia, rs, on Duth Meyers
single In the last of the ninth.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
OUTDOORS-with Bill Leeteh

the first few weeks of the season, al
though we like to be right there on
opening day, just in case. You know
that urge!
With hardhead fishing commenc-
ing to wane and the stripers and
trout not yet surfacing, cumming
with green shrimp and bottom fish
ing with bloodworms and peelers
seem to be the most productive
angling methods for the next few
weeks. The Norfolk spot particu-
larly are feeding in high gear. Our
good friend. Yancey Milburn, in
company with Maj. Hugh Kaul, Maj
Dick Alderman and M. K. Brady
landed 118 of these delicious fish in
three hours last week end. They
fshed the first half of the flood tide
with Capt. Louis Bailey, using blood
worms and peelers. The spot ran
from three-fourths to a pound in
weight, six or eight of them going
over pound All were taken near
the can buoy in the Wicomico. Ar
rangements for Capt. Bailey may be
made through Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
operators of the Rock Point Hotel
Local friends of Bill Voight, OF
whom there are many, will be glao
to hear that he has been named as
assistant to Ken Reid, executive
secretary of the Izaak Walton
League of America. Bill will edit
the leagues magazine, Outdoor
America, and will take care of al
press contacts. making his head
quarters in Chicago. The league
and Ken are indeed fortunate in OBJ.
tanning the services of this ardent
conservationist and sportsman. Besi
of luck to you, Bill, from all OF us.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

Now that the l945 seasons and
regulations for wild water fowl have
been set by the Fish and Wildlife
Service of the Department of the
Interior and approved by President
Truman, the time has come to quit
beefng and get ourselves set for
the various opening days. For your
notebook we give below the dates
and bag limits for Maryland and
Virginia, and will be glad to fur
nish information for other States in
which you may wish to hunt.
For ducks, geese, brant and coot,
the season opens one-half hour be-
fore sunrise on Friday November 2,
and extends until sunset on jan
uary 20, Sundays excepted. The
daily bag limit on most ducks is
returned to 10. Last year hunters
we're allowed an extra five NAL
lards, widgeons or pintails. The
daily bag limit and possession of
wood duck will be one. The daily
bag limit on coot and American and
red-breasted Mergansers will be 25.
The possession limit on all other
species will be 20, extending for 80
days after the seasons end
The season for rails and gallinules
Except coot) opens in Maryland
September l and extends until Octo-
ber 81. In Virginia the season is
from September / to November 30.
The daily bag limit is IS. On sora
the bag limit is Is per day and pos
session limit the same.
The woodcock season in Maryland
Is from November Is to November 20
and in Virginia from November 20
to December 4, with a daily bag limit
of and possession limit of 8.
Mourning or turtle doves may be
taken in Maryland from September l
to October Is and in Virginia from
September 16 to October 81. The
daily bag limit is 10, with the pos
session limit the same.
While there are many whose hopes
If a 90-day season, live decoys and
feeding have been shattered by this
years regulations, we believe under
the circumstances they are fair.
So let's get our guns in shape, our
blocks painted, our blind licenses
purchased and stakes set, buy our
ouck stamps and lay our plans for
the shooting days to come.
Tom Main reports an expected
moderate increase in the duck pop
dlation this fall in spite of floods,
drought and predators. The crop
Is about 10 days late, so don't be
too enthusiastic over prospects for
Evening star., 1945-08-17
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Washington definitely" will hav.
a Presidents Cup regatta in Sep.
tember of next year and official.
plan to make it "the biggest the
city ever has seen"
This was promised today by John
A. Remon, head of the Presidents
Cup Regatta Association. He said
1t will be impossible to resume the
event this year because of the large
amount of time and work required
However, with more than a yea,
to plan, the big marine show, fea.
turing both power and sail events
will be on the calendar for 1946
The last power boat races were
held in 1910 and the last sailing
events In September, 1941.
At the same time. The Star
learned Of two other developments
in the boating field as result of
an end of the war:
l. A Gold Cup Committee of the
American Power Boat Association
plans to lift all restrictions on en-
gines for the big racers, clearing the
way for use of Jet propulsion and
other revolutionary power develop
ments of the war.