davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Streets Will
be Surfaced

Plans for resurfacing most OF the
3S miles of streets IN the Wollow
Run housing project were an.
nounced today by H. V. Brentlinger,
general FPHA manager.
Estimating that the areas
Maintenance Department would
start laying a new surface when
the rth had dried out thoroughly
sometime in the early summer, Mr..
Brentlinger stated that temporary
work would he done on the streets
this spring.
Present condition, described as
badly cut up in some spots" can
be explained by the fact that they
were surfaced only temporarily for
the wartime use. Mr.. Brentlinger
said. In addition, there are now
three bus lines operating in the
project. while originally there
was only one.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Pick of the dir Today

$50 Bert Lahr Comedy;
$3.50 Lawrence Welk Band.
Thursday
NBC-9 a. m. Honeymoon in New
York;
1916 p. m. Maggie McNellis Pro.
gram;
5:45 Front Page Farrell:
500 Donah Shore and Joan
Davis;
1880 Story OF Music.
CBS-1:30 Young Doc Malone;
400 House Party:
6:15 Patti 'laton's Song;
$500 Suspense Drama;
500 KostelanetE Music, Dorothy
Kirstein:
1890 Danny O'Neil Theater.
ABC-l2 noon Glamor Manor;
2.20 p. m. Bride and Groom
400 Jack Berch Show:
Sis Earl Goodwin Comment:
i0:00 Curtain Time.
MBS-1.15 Lopez Lunch Music;
2:15 Smile Time;
AIS J hnson Family:
7.30 thur Hales Comment:
$3.50 Antonini Concert, Rose
hampton.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Schools to
Have Dinner

The administrative stan, facul.
ty, and board OF the Willow Run
Public Schools will have a dinner
party March 27. 6:15, in the Michi-
gan Union at Ann Arbor, II was
announced Tuesday by Mrs. Char
lotte Seller, general chairman.
Teachers acting on the various
committees for the party are Mrs.
Twila Coxon. menu; Mrs. Betty
J4ne Smith, Mrs. Jean Rand. Mrs.
June Bedard and Mrs. Wilma H.
Brouwer. decorations: Miss Cath
crime Norton, Mrs. Nell Barrett. and
Mrs. Shirley NJ. Suma, entertain.
ment; Miss Margaret Peterson,
Mrs. Esther McCleery, reserva-
tions. Mrs. Seller and Mrs. Alice
Myers Graham. invitations: and
Russell Brown, transportation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Lodge Plans
Music Hours

Selections from a record library
OF ITO classical albums and 80 sin.
gle waxings will be playe' at week
ly musical hours every Sunday in
West Lodge, II was announced this
week.
The exceptionally inclusive libr-
ary, property OF Weldon Wilson,
student veteran, contains enough
recordings to provide a different
program each week for a year.
Next Saturdays program will in.
clude Debussy's "Renets dams
L'eau" and "Jardins sans La PLUG,
Chopin's "Polonaise in A.F1at",
"Tchai' owsky's "Capricio Italien",
Beethoven's "Lenore No. 81. and
Brahms Symphony No. IL.
Students at West Lodge are
conducting a poll to- determine
whether the recording programs
should be in the afternoon or eve
ming each Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Decision on
Land Coming

Definite Government action on
the proposal TO have sections or
the Willow Run project declared
surplus property is expected by the
end OF this week.
For several months the Willow
Run Area Planning Committee has
been advocating that Government
authorities should declare as sur
plus the ga south and east II
Stamford and Midway formerly oc-
cupied by trailers at Willow VIII
lage. thus making It possible for
private individuals TO utilize the
land as a permanent residential
district.
In the last month. PPHA officials
in Cleveland and Detroit have
worked with the committee and 1t
is believed that the Governments
decision will be announced Friday
or Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Plumbing May
Delay Snacks

Difficulty In securing plumbing
fixtures may delay the opening OF
the Vest Lodge snack bar, original.
ly scheduled to begin operations
this week, cafeteria manager Noel
Burns announced today.
Contractors have informed him
that the new eatin,. place should
be completed by Friday, Mr.. Burns
said, II they receive necessary
plumbing which has been on order
for somo time.
The snack bar. 70 be tentatively
called The Canteen, will serve hot
and cold sandwiches, fountain spe-
cialties, and occasional hot plate
meals. In the future Il may be
connected with the West Lodge
cafeteria by means OF a service
opening, Mr.. Burns says.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
THE Willow Run News
West Lodge
Adds Events

Two additional events have been
scheduled at West Lodge for Sun.
day. It was announced today by
Walter B. Fariss, veterans eoordl.
nAtor for the University of Michi-
gan.
At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
there will be vesper services in the
West Lodge auditorium, sponsored
by the Student Religious Associa-
tion at the University. All resi-
dents at the Willow Run project
are invited to attend, Mr.. Fariss
stated.
In the evening. motion pictures
Of the le45 Michigan-Purdue foot
ball game will be shown at 1880.
There will be no charge, according
to Mr.. Fariss, and the showing will
be open to everyone.
A period OF classical music has
already been scheduled for Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20

Several athletic managers from
other dormitories have indicated
there will be still more entries. &C
cording to Mr.. McDaniels, but their
rosters are not yet complete.
In the Village Community Build
ing the battling cagars -om West
Court will attempt tonight to re-
gain the exclusive possession of
the Community League title which
II lost by forfeit last week.
The West Court aspirants will
face the College Vets in the second
contest on tonight's schedule and,
II they can put full team on the
court, are favored TO win without
too much trouble West Courts
scoring trio Ed Lasowski. Al
Boetens, and Rodney Grambeau-
will be out TO erase the effect OF
last weeks forfeit to Clay Hill.
In the first game tonight at the
Community Building, Munson Hall
will take on Warmers Dairy. After
two previous defeats. the Munson
Hall quintet suddenly shook loose
in last weeks contest, oyerwhelm-
ing the College Vets Sc TO 80. and
exhibiting a potent offense center.
ed around Bob Bently. Bill Gratch.
and Ry Helninger. Dairymen Hug.
Ableson and Nell Cason. however.
will make trouble for Munson Hall.
Tonight's final features Clay
Hill and Willow Run Village The
Villagers should take this one II
their ace. Tony fonda, is anywhere
near as hot as he was last week
when he set a new league indi-
yidual scoring record OF 26 points
And II Clay Hill concentrates on
bottling up fonda, the Villagers
can still depend on Hershel Burns.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
CAGE GAMES TAKING
LIMELICHT AT VILLAGE

Basketball monopolizes the lime.
light tonight at the Willow Run
project. with games in two leagues
scheduled for West Lodgn and the
Village Community Building.
After getting of 10 a handicapped
start Monday night on a slippery
West Lodge floor, the studens
cagers will play their first official
contests tonight. According to
Dave McDaniels. intramural direc-
tor at West Lodge. there will be
six Tits tonight. two a, Z O'Clock,
two at s O'Clock. and two at 300
Five more teams entered the
West Lodge loop Tuesday, so that
the number of teams looking for
competition totalled IA as OF this
morning. With entries coming in
at that rate, Mr.. McDaniels declar-
ed, there would soon be enough
teams t. form three separate
leagues among the West Lodge
dormitories.
One OF the new quintets to enter
the league Tuesday was Dorm
group which included Kline, Cook.
Mahlig, King. Hewitt. and Colman
on its roster Thee new outfits
signed up from Dorm 8. The "B"
team includes Weston, Ayotte. Mar
riner, Page, Schultheiss, and Wash
burn. In the &C" team are E. K.
Hendrickson, r. Brown, H. l..
Jones. /. NJ. Manger. V. L. Rap
paport, and r. Vodak. The 90"
team lists B. Galpin, J. NJ. Drexler,
p. Clifton, B. Fineberg, J. F.
Gresla, and c. f. Mencer.
The fifth now entry came from
Dorm 6, which will place the fol
lowing men on the West Lodge
courts: Anderson. Pratt, Mallett,
Dedona, Davis, Mann, and Porter.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20

National Brosdeastina Company
RED NETWORK-HlW 700. NWJ
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WIlAM 1850.
Columbia Brosooastlne Company
WIZ 760, WBBM 7s0, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1850, VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860 WDOD 1910.
Mutual BroF ocastlnp Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJRK 1890. WGN 100.
Tonight
NBC-s:00 Mr.. and Mrs. North:
$500 Eddie Cantor Comedy;
$3.50 District Attorney:
10:00 Kay Kyser Hour
CBS-s:r Jack Carson Comedy;
$3.50 DR.. Christian Drama;
900 Frank Sinatra's Show:
1000 Great Mon ents in Music;
1890 Andrews Sisters.
ABC-s:31 Fishing and Hunting:
$3.50 SO You Want to Lead q
Band;
1000 Ralph Morgan Music:
1890 D'Amico Ja1z Sextet.
MBS-7:l5 korn Kobblers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Five Hundred
at Carnival

over 500 people attended the Fos-
ter School Carnival Tuesday night,
Robert Stevenson, principal, an
nounced today. The Foster Parent
Teacher Association. which spon-
sored the carnival, cleared little
over $500, he stated.
Mrs. Mildred Bridges, president
OF the Foster PTA, reported that
the organization was considering
one OF three major purchases for
the school, the possibilities being q
curtain for the auditorium stage,
an amplifying system, or a radio
phonograph combination.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Willow Run Calendar

TODAY
1880 p. m.-Card party and tea,
West Lodge.
700 D. m.-West Lodge Basket.
ball League, West Lodge.
700 p. m.-Community Basket
ball League. Village Community
Building.
700 p. m.-Scout Troop 80 bas-
ketball night, Foster School.
1880 p. m.-Spencer P. T. A,
Spencer School.
THURSDAY
1880 p. m.-Men and Women's
Sports Night, Village Community
Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
In the Sick Room

Bert Gillette, Prospect CT, who
has been confined to his home for
over a week owing to a severe Ill
ness. Is improving.
Mrs. II. p. Banks, 3l5 S. Wash
ington St, is still unable to walk
but her ankle, which was broken
in February. after a fall on the
sidewalk. is improving each week.
Mrs. Richard Cook, 956 w. Cross
st, was injured in her home Tues
day when she fell and broke a bone
in her foot.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Dinner to
be Served

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Willow Run Lutheran Church will
have their annual birthday party,
Thursday evening, at the church on
East Michigan Avenue. Dinner will
be served at p. m. Women who
plan attendance should provide
their own silverware, It was an
nounced
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Daily Market Report

Detroit. Mar. 20-AP-WFA -
Michigan grade eggs in case lots
FOB Detroit:
WHITBS-Grade A: Extra large
39-41; large 1888; medium 3t35.
Grade B: Large 81.
Browns-none.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Stork Calls

Son. % Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rush.
60l3 Biddle St, Wayne, at Boyer
Hospital, March 10, weight six
pounds, four ounces.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Langley, 2051O Sherwood Rd.,
Willis, at Boyer Hospital. March 10;
weight, eight pounds, 13 ounces.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vas, 2006 Mckinley St, at Boyer
Hospital, March 10; weight, six
pounds, 2ls ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Meeting For
Boys Delayed

A meeting OF the Ross Boys Club
which had originally been schedul-
ed for tonight has been postponed
until sometime next week, 1t was
announced by Russell Brown, prin-
cipal OF Ross School.
According to Mr.. Brown, the club
will probably witness an event in
track or baseball at next weeks
meeting. The group includes all
boys in the seventh and eighth
grades at Ross School.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Visit shop

Thirtytwo children from the kin
dergarten OF Roosevelt School to-
day visited the Hobby Box for the
purpose OF examining methods OF
making model gliders ald securing
material for a class project. Ter
ence Vincent, proprietor Of the
shop. presented the children with a
replica OF Lindbergh's famous plane
The Spirit o. St Louis" Teacher
OF the class Is Miss Virginia VIE
landy.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20

Fruits
APPLES-Jonathau. No. I. ti90-45
ID. bu.; Mcintosh. No. /, $3.50 As
ID. bu; Rhode Island Greetings.
No. l.. S49O 45lb bu
RHUBARB- Hothouse. fancy. l5.
SOC ID. box, Choice 35-i0c.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
TO DISCUSS BOMB

Detroit-AP-Maj. Gen. Leslie r.
Groves. director OF the two-billion
dollar Manhattan atomic bomb pro-
ject, will discuss the bomb at a
luncheon meeting OF the Detroit
Economic Club next Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
GRAIN
(Ypsllantl Farm Bureau)
PRODUCE
(Molfa GrocerYl

RIO DE JANEIRo-INs - At
least 1s0 persons were reported
today to have been killed when
locking brakes telescoped the cars
Of a passenger train near Aracaju.
capital OF the northern Brazilian
state of Sergipe,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20

Detroit, Mar. 20-AP- USDA -
HOGS salable 900. Firm; barrows
and gifts mostly at $500 ceiling;
sows around and under 400 10.
Sl4.25; heavier kinds Sl400; most
s:ags 1890.
CATTLE salable 1000. Fully III
ty per cent receipts COWS; about
ten loads steers and few loads
mixed yearlings on display, mostly
carried from Monday, slaughter
steers and yearlings about steady
with Mondays weaker close; cows
active, strong; bulls weak; fully %
lower for two days; replacement
cattle strong late, Monday. small
lot choice fed steers Sl765; few
lots medium and good steers and
yearlings Sl5.00-l6.50. but volume
sold small; common and medium
beef cows mainly Sl0.00-l3.00, few
good cows $l4.00; Gamers and cut
ters s7.50-9.00, some strong cutters
to $3.50; most common to good
sausage bulls $10.O0-12.75; few beef
bulls $l3.00-1400.
CALVES salable 500. Nealers act
i've. sirm; most good and choice
$500, strictly choice to $3.50 cell
ing; common and medium mainly
slS.00.1700; culls Ss,00-1000.
SHEEP salable 1900. Only few
hundred lambs here early; all class
es strong; sixty four head choice
100 ID. fed native lambs Sl5.s5;
several sizable lots good and choice
lambs s1575, few medium kinds
including fine wooled lambs 1880
400; some common S12,50; no:
enough sheep early to make
market; late Monday 25 head
choice around 1876 ID. fat ewes
$3.50; new high on crop.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Vegetables

BEETS-Topped. No. l. Si.o0l25
bu.
CABBAGE No. /. s1.00t,25 bu.
CARROTS-Topped-Nc. l. $3.50
It's bu.
CELERY-Root No. l. S2.5O-3.5O
bu.
DRY ONIONS - No. /, SAT-
so ID sack
PoTAToEs-No. l, s29O-325 100
ID. sack.
RADISHES-New. No. l. Si.O0i.2O
doz bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. l. s1.251.75 bu
RUTABAGAS- No. /, 90c-$l10 bu.
TURNIPS-No. I. 81 l25l.75 bu
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-20
Xpsilanh Briefs
Firemen Called

FllEUlEU CdlltQ
City flremen were called 10 the
home Of J. Lynn HouCk, 1920 Wash
tenaw Ave, Tuesday afternoon,
when a fire was threatened by the
burning out OF the chimney.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
$4,000 Race Opens
Santa Anita Meet
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 27.-Gaudy
Santa Anita, all primped up for its
10th season, opens a 50-day racing
program tomorrow with the $4,000
California Breeders Champion
Stakes for 2-year-olds.
1t will be the first of 10 $4,000
events during the meet. which comes
to a superclimax with two hun
dred- -granders" Handicap on
March / and Derby, March 8. In
keeping with this lavish OPEN
handedness, Santa Anita officials are
hopeful that public response will be
mutuel, but secretly have some
doubts.
Wagering returns at other tracks
have been tapering off, and Santa
Anita will be happy to come close to
last winters daily betting average
of s2,515, ,496 for so regular racing
days.
The 1856 meeting, blessed with
exceptionally clear weather, drew
80, 1863 fans on a daily average, with
high of &c, 200 Handicap day. Those
figures may be hard to duplicate In
view Of an apparently wet winter
already well under way.
But 10000 are expected for tomor-
rows premiere, which has attracted
probable field Of 1s juveniles vyine
for the mythical State crown.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
With Bill Leetch

equal to Is per cent Of that ap-
portioned; and after deducting this
years niggardly handout there still
will be some $12,50o,00C left in the
fund. State conservation depart
ments and the sportsmen who sup
piled the money are wondering
what lies back of this procedure.
There is at present much talk
of levying a similar excise tax upon
all recreational angling tackle and
doling out the proceeds in the
same manner to help rear and
stock fish. If those who have
charge of. this money, particularly
the apportionment thereof, are not
going to do any better than those
who have the dispensation of Pitt
man Robertson funds, the anglers
of the Nation better had set Their
lines to battle against any such
legislation.
All of us in the past too fire.
quently have seen such built-ur
funds diverted toward purposes en-
tirely foreign to those for which
they were intended. With the dire
need at this critical time for the
expenditure of such funds to off
set the inroads of increased hunt
ing pressure, We think it time that
the States got busy, and that the
sportsmen also busy themselves ir
backing them up.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Armed Tops LIST Of 64
For Widener Race
BY the Assoeiuted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 27.-Calumet
Farms Armed heads the list of ga
nominees for the $50, added
Widener at IA miles, to be run at
Hialeah February %, Racing Secre-
tary Charles j. McLennan an
nounced today.
The handicap horse OF 1916 and
winner of last years running OF the
Wjdener will have plenty of compe-
tition both from this country and
abroad, according to McLennan's
announcement.
Largest nominator was Louis B
Mayer, who named seven of his
string for the Florida handicap
classic. Busher, named best fllly
and races of the year in 1945, topped
his list. Be Faithful and Burning
Dream, bred by the late Col. E. r.
Bradley; Honeymoon and Patri-
mony, both of the Beau Pere get
and Blatant and Plover, pair OF
Irish importations, complete his list
South American importations
loom as contenders. Eight OF them
have been named, headed by Ar
mold Hangers Rico Monte, winner
Of the Pimlico Cup at "a miles.
OF the "a nominees, are flllies or
mares, 81 are geldings and the re-
mainder colts or horses. Sires rep
resented including Reaping Reward
Discovery, War Admiral and Sickle
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Injuries Make Tatum
Sing Oklahoma Blues
Ry fha Associated Prexx

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. 81
Oklahoma's husky Sooners went
through their first workouts on
Florida soil today as they began
putting the final touches to prepa-
rations for their New Year Day
appearance in the Gator Bowl.
The Sooners' opponent in the
January l gridiron classic, North
Carolina State, was scheduled to
arrive here today and proceed to
Ponte Vedra Beach, Is miles away,
for practice sessions. The Wolf
pack will remain at the beach until
the day of the game.
Coach Jim Tatum, wearing high
heeled cowboy boots, predicted a
close game and sang the Oklahoma
blues in minor key over five men
on his injured list.
Oklahoma, co-champion Of the
Big Six Conference, rules slight
favorite over North Carolina State.
The Sooners employ the T forma-
ton, while Coach Beattie Feathers
Wolfpack relies principally on the
single wing.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
BY the A.soeioted Pres,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. Pillow
are the returning GIs fitting into
basket ball this season?
Bruce Drake, the University OF
Oklahoma's affable cage mentor who
believes he has typical basket ball
team, has the answer in one word
wonderful"
Here with his team to compete in
the all-college tourney, Drake says
the veterans added age and expert
ence will improve the class of ball
this year.
While some ex-GIs played part OF
last season, this is the first year a
majority of them can be tested,
Drake asserted.
II have a typical college squad
this season-only two were not in
service. The vets are three to four
years older than the average college
player before the war, and that
added age and experience is going
to make the game better.
There's more hustle in this club
than in most of my pre-war teams.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
OUTDOORS

: Duck hunters continue to be out
of luck in regard to weather. About
the only satisfaction we can find
in the situation is the saving of
ammunition and the fact that more
ducks than anticipated undoubtedly
will wend their way back to the
breeding grounds next spring. The
latest information from B. W..
Cartwright, chief naturalist of
Ducks Unlimited of Canada is that
heavy rains and intermittent SHOWS
featured the fall weather in all
three Praire Provinces, saturating
the ground and restoring surface
waters where needed most. Heavy
SHOWS following the freeze-up set
the stage for good run-off next
spring, inSuring at least good start
to the nesting season. He also lndi-
Gates that only moderate decrease
in the duck population has occurred
since fall year ago, which is
encouraging.
One thing hunters can do to aid
the game situation generally in the
States, is to bring every bit of their
influence to bear upon an aug
mented distribution of Pittman-
Robertson funds to all of the States.
This fund is composed of money
obtained by tax levies upon arms
and ammunition purchased by
hunters throughout the Nation, and
amounts to approximately 5000. 900
annually. Restricted and somewhat
niggardly apportionments of this
money during the war years have
piled up to about 100000 in this
fund, yet for the coming year only
$2,500,000 has been apportioned to
all of the States to carry on their
reconstruction work for game man.
agement, even though they have
asked for and need about twice
that amount. AS this money, under
the law, cannot be used for any
other purpose than apportionment
to the States on fixed ratio to be
utilized for the preservation, propa-
CATION and management Of game,
each State to put up an amount
Evening star., 1946-12-27
|Netmen Lift Sugar Bowl Lid
lon Varied Sports Carnival

step tonight in an eight-bout card
The basket ball double-headel
Monday night will bring together
Kentucky and Oklahoma A. and M
in the feature game and the ancient
rivals from Louisiana State ano
Tulane in the curtain raiser.
Meanwhile, on the Mississippi
Gulf Coast, the Georgia and North
Carolina football squads got dowr
to rough work in preparation fol
their climax event January /.
Georgia arrived in Biloxi yester.
day and in the afternoon went
through a semisecret drill with en-
phasis on passing. The drill also
included a scrimmage, the first ir
five weeks for the Georgians.
A few miles away at Edgewatel
Park, the Tar Heels snapped out Of
their Christmas slump and worked
in a manner that won smiling ap.
proval from the coaches.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Pennock Says Braves
|Can Win Al Pennanf
By the Associofed Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-Gen-
eral Manager Herb Pennock of the
Phillies predicted Boston would win
the 1947 National League pennant
if the Braves mound staff comes
through.
Otherwise, said Pennock, former
big league pitcher himself. the pen
nant will 60 either to the Dodgers
or the Cardinals.
The Phils' general manager said
in an interview yesterday the Boston
mound staff of Mort Cooper, Johnny
Sain, Warren SPAIN, Ed Wright,
and Red Barrett, the latter re-
Gently acquired from st. Louis,
should do the trick next season.
Getting Barrett probably rounded
out their staff" Pennock said. Bar
rett didn't do much with the Cardi-
mails last year, but he's good
pitcher and if he has anything left
Southworth (manager of the Braves
will get it out of him"