davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

received a Presidential Citation
with Blue Star. He was in hospital
at Guam and at Pearl Harbor.
Returning to Tinian he was trans
serred to Saipan where ne was sta
toned for nine months. While
there he was under bombardment
many times. After that he was sent
TO the Fourth Marine Division. s.a-
toned at Maui, one OF the Hawaii.
an Islands.
He wears the Aslatic-Amerlcan
Theater OF Operations Ribbons
with three Stars. the Purple Heart,
Victory 4iibbon, Good Conduct Med
al and Ribbon for Unit Citation.
He is twenty years old and was in
service over two years, twenty-one
months of which were served in
the Pacific area.
Cpl. Bennett before he entered
the service was employed at the
Bomber Plant, Willow Run. He ex-
poets to return to Ypsilan.i after
his release.
Pharmacist Mate Third Glass
Mary Holdridge has returned after
having served % months In the
United States Navy with the Mar
inc Corps. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holdridge, 50S
n. Adams st. Inducted into the
Navy at the Detroit Naval Base,
she was sent from there to Hunter
College, New York City, for her
basic training. Following that she
was given a course in nursing at
the Hospital Corps School. Bethes-
da. Md. From there she was trans
ferred to the Dental Technology
School at Santa Margarita Ranch.
This school was part OF the Naval
Training School at San Diego, Cal.
and was entirely devoted to the
care Of Marine veterans who had
returned from combat in the Pa
cific.
Wave Holdridge as released from
the Marine Corps, U. S. Navy,
March IL. at Great Lakes Naval
Base.
Sergeant Thomas Holdridge. who
Is at present with the Marine Tran
sit Squadron in China has sent
word to his family that he expects
TO be home in April at which time
he will receive his release from
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Koppin left
Wednesday for Ames. Iowa, to at
tend the commissioning and grad
uation OF their son Lawrence. who
has been a Navy VIZ student at
Iowa State College for the past two
years. Lawrence will receive his
Navy commission as Ensign on
Friday morning, 20 be followed by
his graduation from Iowa State
College with his degree in electric
al engineering. He has been hon
ored with membership in three
honor fraternities-Tau Beta Pi.
engineering; Pi Mu Epsilon. mathe-
matics; and Eta Kappa Mu, cleo
trical engineering. While at Iowa
State ne has become the mainstay
on the swimming team, breaking
several records.
Upon commissioning, he will be
sent to Newport, r. l.. preparatory
for a four months cruise. He will
return to Ypsilanti with his par
ents TO spend this week end before
proceeding TO the East Coast.
Lieut.. U.g) and Mrs. Vaughan
Koppin are accompanying Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Koppin to Iowa.
Erie E. Brady, MoMM &c, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd R. Brady, 409
Maple St. Ypsilanti, returned to
the states taboard the USS Ker-
shaw, a ship OF the Magic Carpet"
Fleet.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Campus Events Calendar
TODAY
AT NORMAL COLLEGE


AT NORMAL COLLEGE
$50 mStoic Society Reception Lounge
500 mstoic Society Banquet Dining A. B. D. Charles
McKenny Hall.
300 ml2-At Home Dancing Charles
Kenny Hail.
AT UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
$3.50 a. m-Michgan Curriculum Planning Commission Rackham
Building
SUNDAY
At NORMAL COLLEGE
500 mWesleyan Guild Supper and
200 m-Chrsian Youth Fellowship Vespes starkweaher Hal
1'S9 p m-Canterbury Club st Luke's House.
AT UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
$3.50 Recital Mary Katherine
pces OF the School Of Music Lydia Mendesohn
MONDAY
At NORMAL COLLEGE
500 D. m-Debate Society, Room Welch
6:S0 p m-Wesleyan Guild Supper Methodist
6;l5 D. m-YWCA Interracal Group. Starkweaher
$50 p m-YWCA. Glee Club. Starkweather
1880 mSoroty Business Meetings Hall Aphs
Sigma TAU Room l. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Room 3: Kap-
pa Mu Delta Room Q; Pi Kappa Sigma, Mems Lounge
Sigma Mu Phi Women's Lounge Sigma Sigma sigma
Womens Reading Room Theta lambda Sigma Mems
Reading Room. ~ ~
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
COMMISSIONER DIES

Monroe-AP-John c. Mcmillan,
one OF Monroe's first city commits
sioners, died in Providence Hospit-
al. Detroit. Friday at the age OF
IL. He had been in the printing
and office supply business here
for 40 years.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Jewels Stolen
at Miami Beach

Miami Beach, F1a.-AP-Police
today sought thieves who stole
some 10000 worth OF jewels from
the winter home here Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wagner of Detroit.
Chief o: Police Albert Simpson
said Mrs. Wagner told him a screen
had been pushed from a double
bathroom window and the Jewels
.aken from a metal cash box in a
bedroom closet.
The incident. reported Friday,
was the second large gem theft in
week. The missing jewels, Mrs.
Wagner said, include a S25, 900 dia-
mond ring, two diamond necklaces,
a platinum diamond wedding band,
and a pair OF diamond earrings.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
ATTENDS OAR. TEA

Tuttle Hill, Mich Miss Edna
Carey, accompanied by her mother,
attended the OAR. Tea Friday af-
ternoon. given at the Ladies' Lit
erary Club rooms, Ypsilati. Edna
was the OAR. pilgrim, chosen by
the senior class Of the Lincoln Con-
solidated School, as their repre-
sentative.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
BROWNS

Mt Clemens-AP- Philip z.
Setback. 90, OF East Detroit, was
drowned when his car went out Of
control west OF Mt. Clemens and
plunged into the Clinton River.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

Psris-Former President Hoover
opposes restoration o. coupon ra-
tioning in the United States: at
would take three months to re-es.
tablish, and the problem in Europe
must be solved before the next har-
vest. Furthermore, the American
people are difficult to ration"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Entsrtain, Farm Bureau crouo

Entsrtains Farm Bureau Group
Miss Mary Boutell entertained
the Tuttle Hill Farm Bureau group
at an all day meeting. Tuesday. A
potluck dinner was served at noon.
Only a small number were present.
A social hour was enjoyed. The
business meeting. following the din
ner hour, was conducted by Myron
Sehattenhelm IN the absence OF the
chairman, Ralph Jameson. Interest
ing topics regarding the overcrowd-
ing OF the Michigan high schools.
ways of taking care OF roadside
weeds; cleaning OF bitches, and the
never ending topic Of OPA we're
discussed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Go To Moorevllle

10 % mooFcNllc
Thirty-six members OF the Auxil-
larry, Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
went TO Mooreville Friday evening.
where they were entertained by the
Milan Auxiliary. Pedro was played.
with Mrs. Ula Williams and Mrs.
Alice Earle as winners. A bounlti-
iul luncheon was served after the
Milan Auxiliary, welcomed the
play. Mrs. Purdy. president OF the
district disqualification chairman,
guests mad Mrs. Ivajean Smith,
was also president.
Next weeks program for the
Ypsilanu Auxiliary includes the
birthday party. Tuesday. and the
pedro party Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cngrodt left
Friday for an auto trip to Talla-
dega, Ala, where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Munro. Mr..
Munro is operating q foundry in
Muntord. Ala, near Talladepa.
Mrs. Pearl Raymond, Ypsilanti,
visited in Lapeer. Mich, Thursday.
She Is a member OF a committee
from the Daughters Of Union Vet
erans OF the Civil War, who are
expecting to institute q new tent
Of the organization in Lapeer In
the near future.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

Plan Bohemian Tea
The Young Women's Christian
Association will hold a Bohemian
tea for faculty women at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in Stark
weather Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

fund, now a part of the National
War Fund, is used to help students
and faculty members who are vic
time of war in all parts OF the
world.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Rev. Shaw viii
be C.Y.F. Speaker

The Christian Youth Fellowship
vesper service Sunday evening
will include the third talk in the
Lenten series on modern interpr-
tation OF the Sermon on the Mount.
Rev. William r. Shaw will speak
on the topic. Jess, the Teachings
on Love-.
Following the vesper service
games will be played and refresh.
ments served.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

Mrs. Janet Smith and Mrs Barbara
Borsch.
Mrs. William Franklin. Miss
Lynn Holt. Miss Faye Miller Mrs,
Nellie Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z.
Scofield, Mrs. Blanch Schwelgert,
Mrs. Ray Spannuth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Scheffler, and Mrs. l.. J. VIII
son, served as chaperones for the
evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Teaboldt was gen
eral chairman OF the party.
Mrs. George A. Willoughby and
Mrs. George Helvey visited the
Flower Show and Garden Club EX-
hibit in Detroit Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred LANCER,
Scarsdale. \. Y. are guests at Ho-
tel Huron. Their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lang.
er have taken an apartment at 104
Washtenaw Ave.
William A. link, Philadelphia,
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ]. Maher and Mrs.
A. f. Barnes, Cross s., returned
home Friday.
Judge George Robinson and
daughter, Nancy Dee, Caro-, are
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel Wallace, Cross 81.
First Lieutenant and Mrs. George
Gaunt have recently arrived from
Washington. D. c., and are guests
in the home OF DR.. and Mrs. ID. w.
Martin. 402 Mansfield Rd.. while
the Martins are spending a month
at Hollywood Beach, Fla. 1t. Gaunt
formerly resided in Ypsilanti. Mrs.
Gaunt is the former Rita Robert
son OF Elmira, n. Y. On DR.. and
Mrs. Martins return from the
South. Ii. and Mrs. Gaunt plan, to
move 20 Ann Arbor where they
have taken an apartment at SCI Y.
University Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
To be Speaker

At the regular Sunday evening
meeting OF the Wesleyan Guild.
DR.. Mehran X. Thompson will be
the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Stitch, Chatter
Members Present
School Program

Tn Stitch and Chatter 4-H Club
Girls presented an assembly pro-
gram Friday afternoon for the
pleasure of the teachers and pupils
OF Woodruff School. A regular club
meeting was given ON the stage
which was followed by a style re-
view, in which each girl modelled
the apron she had made in a cloth
ing project. Alice and Mary Chavez
sang two songs in Spanish.
Betty Johnson. Mary Chavez,
Merlene Ankeny and Marilyn New
house pantomimed ski: on table
manners with Dorothy Meyers as
reader.
Miriam Tully. representative OF
the County Service Club and or
ganizer OF the local club, was in
troduced. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle A.
Thorburn. the new All Club agent
and wife. were presented and after
a short talk on club work by Mr..
Thorburn. he showed two reels OF
pictures entitled The Things You
Didn't Eat" and "Tomorrow's Lead.
ers."
At the close OF the program the
mothers were given a special In.
yitation In inspect their daughters
projects which were displayed on a
long table. Then the girls had their
pictures taken on the school lawn.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Plan Party

Friday the Christian Youth Fell
lowship will sponsor a roller skat-
ing party, Claude Hit will be the
chaperon. Those wishing to al.
tend Will meet at Starkweather
Hall at s p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Birthday Celebrated

in honor OF their son Wallace.
Guests we're his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Colts, Worthwhile;
his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Gray. Plymouth. The table was
appropriately decorated for 81. Pat
rick's Day with a birthday cake as
the center piece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Potter OF
Lansing, were week end guests OF
Mrs. Potter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hewens, Whitaker Rd., Mrs.
Hewens is improving from her re-
cent illness.
Rev. Charles Carey, pastor OF the
Friends Church, called on Frank
Harris. Monday, in st. Joseph Hos.
pital, Ann Arbor.
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Columbus Santure were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Santure and family.
Whitmore Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Linstrom. Mexican Rd.
Little Alfred Colts spent the
week end with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cots, Belleville,
and accompanied them on visit to
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bennett and
daughters, Barbara and Joan. Sump-
ter. were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hewens.
Mrs. Columbus Santure and Mrs.
Ormond Colts visited in Milan Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Darling have
returned TO their home after spend
ing some time with their son in
Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed, Detroit,
and Mrs. Martha Antcliff. Brook
lyn. Nich.. visited Miss Mary Bou'
tell, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ant
cliff Is spending a few days with
! her D zee. Miss Boutell.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Birthday Observed

Birthday Observed
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bevier gave
a family dinner Sunday at their
home in honor OF Mrs. Bevier's sis
ter, Miss Josephine Filant.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

AFrrR TAKING the head and ia
ciaI measurements Of thousands
Of men, q woman anthropologist
selected 1t. Gen. Hoyt 8. Vanden-
berg, wartime commander Of the
Ninth Air Force In Europe, as
'Mr. America" Or. Alice Brues
gathered the statistics, including
IS measurements on each Of 3,o7o
soldiers, to aid the Chemical War
fare Service in designing gas
masks. She compiled her findings
into a "Mr. America" bronze bust,
and has named the general,
nephew Of Michigan's U. s. Sen
Arthur vandenberg, a. its coun
terpart
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

gcHrtso for her life In Silver
Cross hospital at Joliet H., Is
Carol williams, above, s-year-old
daughter Of a Joliet farmer. who
was the victim of beating and
shooting attack, when she accept
ed a ride home from school. James
F. Lincoln, Jr., of River Forest,
nj, son Of a wealthy Cleveland
industrialist, has confessed 10 the
crime and is being held by Chi
cago police with a charge for as
sault to kill pending the outcome
OF the childs condition. Hospital
ofhcials say Carols life is in the
balance"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23

Gunner Edward NJ. Stacks and
Mrs. Stacks (Jane Friske Of Grand
Rapids) are announcing the birth
Of a daughter Lani Jane on March
is at the Naval Air Test Center,
, ,Patuxent River, Nd. where Gunner
Stacks Is stationed. Mrs. Stacks.
who is a niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. d.
NJ. Silkworth. has been a frequent
visitor in Ypsilanti, her sister joe
Ann Is now visiting in Patuxent.
Mrs. Stacks is a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Friske, Grand
Rapids.
Gilbert E. franklin, 324 Madison
Blvd. Thomas J. Arledge, 1855 Z.
Cross St, John II. Gpodsman, 300
Brewer St, Blake A. Agla. S.
Adams St. and Robert Banks, sol
Ann St., were discharged at the
separation center at Camp Alter
bury March 1911.
Cpl. Robert r. Gibbs. son Of Mr..
and Mrss. Ray Gibbs, Ellsworth
Rd., who has been in the Army Air
Technical Service Command at
Wright Field, Dayton, o., has been
transferred 20 San Berpardino,
Calf, Cpl. and Mrs. Gibbe, who had
been visiting here. left for their
home in Los Angeles, Monday. Mrs.
Gibbs, the Corner Ila Shick. Is a
graduate Of Michigan State Normal
College. Cpl. Gibbs Is a graduate
OF the University OF Michigan Aero
nautical School OF Engineering.
Prior to entering the service. he
had been employed by the Howard
Hughes Aircraft Company In Los
Angeles.
Corporal Myron W. Bennett, Jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Myron W. Ben
nett, 1885 Cherry Hill Road. lie
home after serving overseas since
1914. He will 60 TO Portsmouth, "
H., March rs, and expects to be re-
leased shortly after that. Cpl. Ben
nett received his basic training at
| the United States Marine Base at
San Diego. Cal. and from there
went to Camp Elliot. for infantry
training. Going from there 10 the
outh Pacific Theater OF Operations
tions he was attached 10 the Sec
ond Marine Division. He first saw
combat at Saipan during the inva'
sion. He was also in the invasion
Of Tinian and Two Jima where he
was wounded. For this invasion be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Libby, Montana
June 3, 1916


The Board of County Commits
siOners of Lincoln County, met II
regular session in the courthouse al
Libby, at 1000 A. NJ, June 3. 4, s.
1916.
Present were: P. v. KIinke, Chair
man, James Mahoney and Chef o.
HOisington, Commissioners, and G..
c. Earle, Clerk of the Board.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
A delegation composed of Charles
L Bump, J. w. StoBen and Zelmar
Moses, with Mr. Jones, County
Agent for Flathead County, met
with the Commissioners for the pur-
pose of discussing a weed control
program and also the employment
of a full time County Agent
Decision on the matter was de-
ferred until the regular meeting in
July at the time the next budget
rs made up.
Welfare matters were disposed of, I
a complete record of which may be
found in the journal kept for that
purpose
The following claims were audi
tea ana approved, ana the Clerk
was authorized to issue warrants
IN payment of same.
GENERAL FUND:
Salaries:
Officers, Deputies, Clerks,
etc. -....-.--....-.....-....--.....--. $28l703
Other Salaries e. Expense.
o. H. Nordstrom ................... 59.42 :
F. j. RobiSchOn ................. 1910
Letha Sauer (Mileage) . 1927 !
F. R. Baney
mileage & Expense) 1903
Jessie S Fagerberg
(Mileage) -................. 44.65 y
Fees:
James Mahoney -.............-...... 1000
P. V. Klinke ............- $50 l.
Chef o. Hoisington ....... 1000 >,
Services: r
J. R. Culver ...................... 2O62
Glessle Kemp ...-.....-.......-..... 1900 "
Ben Brown dep. Assessor) 1904 -
Hazel Sanders ...-.-.................. 1900 D
T. H. Sallender ................. $500
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

(Depositary) ............. All AZ
A complete detail of the Commits
sioner's Proceedings is on file for
public inspection in the office of the
Clerk & Recorder. Lincoln County.
Montana.
P. v. KLINKE
Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners.
Lincoln County, Montana
ATTEST:
G. c. EARLE
Clerk of the Board
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

In memory Of our dear little
grandson Barry Neil Taylor, who
passed away June 81, 1945. One
long year you have been gone from
US. We miss you so; our hearts are
still sad. If we could only hear your
sweet voice again, dear Grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Taylor
Blessed are they that mourn; for
they shall be comforted.
Jesus Matthew 5:4)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Q-Who is the originator O!
basketball? ?
A-Dr James NaiSmith.
q What is the record high
team total rolled in the American
Bowling Congress
A-3234. rolled nv the Birk
Bros. of Chicago in 1898.
y Where Will the l9i7 ABC
tournament be held?
A-Los Angeles.
O Who has the top 10-ycal
average IN The ABC2
A-Johnny Crimmins of De-
troit with 2O33S.
Q What player holds the record
as most times al bat In a major
league baseball game?
A-Abner DalrNmple, playing
with Chicago. Nj, on July -,
1882. came to bat eight times.
Q Who holds the record of the
most times at bat during lifetime
IN tho majors? ?
A-Ty Cobb. over 2I-year
period with Detroit and Phila-
delphia OF the NJ, was at hat
l1,t29.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Detroit Times Phot.

Five more Lions have come into
the fold for the 1916 season, the
National Football League club
announced Saturday, bringing the
total 10 Is. These newcomers and
a 1910 star we're signed, while
Bobby Cifcrs. Standout halfback
At Tennessee before entering the
army air forces, made known he
would bo discharged in time 10
play. Cilcrs had signed a year
ago.
The veteran signed was end
Sullman Rouse. the 235-pound
6-foot-2 former Missouri star, who
was just discharged from The
army.
Among players signed for their
first yea, as pros was tackle
James Montgomery, q. former
Texas a. & NJ. star. termed the
greatest tackle prospect he ha,
ever seen by Pete Cawthon OF
the Lions, who signed him.
Others are tackle Joseph Stan
keWCh, 26, an army discharge
former ST. Bonaventure player
and 275-pOunder standing 6 feet
3, Robert Pence. %. a Little ALL
American In 1912 when he played
for Fairmount w. Va State
an. army lieutenant who expects
his discharge April !
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
THE STATE BEAT
Fight Rebirth
Lures In Fans
By GEORGE MAsKIN

Professional boxing IN Michigan,
pretty dormant subject outside
Detroit during the war, IS IN the
rebirth stage upstate MuSkcgon
already has run off several sue
cessful cards, while in Kalamazoo
near Sellouts turned out for two
programs.
For the hottest basketball race
in the country, We nominate the
battle I'm the Michigan Junior
College league -. In the circuit 5
first l3 games The biggest margin
Of victory recorded by any one
team was six points @ Eight Of
the contests were decided by three
point, or loss.
This weeks tops in college en-
tcrtalnmcnt brings together the
University Of Michigan and Mich
igan States crack swim m &
teams at East Lansing Saturday
night The SpartanS still are
seeking their first tank victory
IN history over their Ann Arbor
brothers.
Jackson highs football coach.
Paul Clark. hopes 10 schedule 30
football games for reserve teams
this year ,. Clarence tSOnny)
Means. who wound up a brilliant
prep career al Saginaw by scoring
y points IN ms final game week
ago, is reported PuIdue-bouud.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

struction program totaling about
$3.50, 100000 in value.
Spindrift wouldn't have any
idea just how much that il but
II could buy a lot OF catbOats
like Fiddler's Witch, the beauti-
ful thing now resting peacefully
at General Boats. She's probably
muttcring 10 herself waiting for
the day the ice goes out of the
river 80 she can get out To play
again
Hear, hear. lets have more
about the Colonol. lie was Ions
an ardent advocate for ConStruc-
tion Of harborS Of refuge on tho
Great Lakes for small boat owners
Under the River and Harbor Act
passed by tho 10th Congress and
approved ~ the President, a
total Of u harhors of refuge were
authorized for construction on tho
Great Lakes.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Chased Actors From Press Box

The late Hugh Fullerton of the organizers of the
Baseball Writers Association of America 1908 during the
World Series between the Tigers and Cubs Hughe Sid Mercer
Cy Sanbor Joe Jackson and few other writer's had tired OF
being pushed around boxes by BARRIERS and cir
performers and formed organization which has done
markabe things for the lncdently the association
gave Briggs Stadium excellent report press
box conditions in the major leagues.
Earl Whteh time Tiger southpaw who recently assisted
Bucky Harris at Buffalo, has joined the Spaudng staff
Owens happy his York Giants will
to Superior Wis for training Steve likes the fishing up
that way The Cubs plan eevize games from Wrgley
Field
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Cehriinger Career
Officially Ends

George VI Trau,man new Tiger
general manager was solemn as
he addressed members Of tho
baseball writing press at Briggs
Stadium
"GentIemen." nc said there
was signed in this room re-
Gently what like Ia think of
n most historic document"
Tho ~cribcs wondered They
cot the answer quickly
Charley Gchringer applied
for voluntary retirement. You
know better than perhaps
know what that meant. II meant
the end 81 baseball for one Of
the greatest players in the his
tory of the big leagues" D."
When Gehringcr was asked II
there was any position with the
tIEUUS IN winch ne would be- m
.tcrcstcd the former great second
baocman replied IN the negative
lio told Mr. TJau'man that from
nov on No planned 10 concentrate
on business GehrInccr. Wlth hiS
partner Ray Forsyth, Operate p
lucrative WhQlCSalc automobile
eGutpncnt concern
GehrinCcr came 10 the Tigers
from University or Michigan IlC
spent part OF 1924 and 1925 with
the London ont, and Toronto
club, and then played his FIRST
full season with the Tigers in
1926
All Of 'ho rs years in The bic
leagues was spent with tho Ticoro
under five managers Ty Cobb
George MorIatry. Stanley Harris
Mickey Cochranc and Del Baker
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Hannah Grabs
Swim Crowns

Hannah YNCA f1r Tho fifth
straight year Saturday captured
both unIor and intermediate bQl S
honors in YNCA swimming meets
ln iiS own pool
Hannah Won the junior with
20's points. followed by - .AR-
tolnc 20 Northwestern Is, West
crn II. Downtown 3'4 In tho IN
tcrmcdlate class Hannah had 80.
Western 81 Northeastern 1872.
81 Antoine l. Downtown 4
Fisher T..
BUl Simms Of Hannah in the
intermediates was The days star.
winning the ~ and 4O-yard free
style races IN addition TO racing
or The winning relay