davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Fifteen Crowd For Four Rooms at Village

dog, which should speak well for
the offspring.
OF course, the neighborhood chill
dren are not interested in either
the sex or pedigree. The only thing
that counts with them is the fact
that they are puppies-extremely
active and mischieyous puppies at
that.
We've had about n hundred in
quiries about purchasing the dogs
Mrs. Phillips explains. -Four have
been from interested adults. The
other 06 have been from children
around here, guess"
At present, the puppies are hous--
ed in u large cardboard box in the
utility closet of the Phillips apart
ment. AS the weather becomes drl-
er and warmer, Penny and her
family will be moved outdoors to Il
fenced-in area near the front door.
BY June, If the puppies aren't
sold, Mr.. Phillips will no longer
have any problem Of space for his
menagerie. With the end Of the
school term, the Phillipses expect
to return to their farm in the Fin
ger Lakes region Of New York.
"When we get back there" Mr..
Phillips said, Penny can have 20
puppies II she wants them. Wen
have plenty Of space"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Bus Service
to be Better

DSR bus service to the Willow
Run area will soon be improved, 1t
was announced Monday by Richard
A. Sullivan, DSR general manager.
Schedules will be speeded Up
during peak hours from 45-mlnute
intervals to 30.minute intervals, he
stated. During base period and
late evening, service will be in
creased to hourly schedules.
The changes are being made, Mr..
Sullivan added, with the hope
that the State will increase. its
$500 monthly subsidy, despite
which the line lost about $1,000 dur
ing the month of January. Fares
are 10 cents for veterans, 35 cents
for others.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Extensive Facilities For
Veterans, Wives, Offered

About 500 student veterans and
wives we're offered extensive cam
pus and housing project facilities
at a meeting Monday night In the
Village Community Building, spon-
sored by FPHA and University Of
Michigan officials.
General theme of the program
was an outline Of the possibilities
and limitations OF facilities for
study, recreation, transportation,
religion, health protection. fire
protection, and social activities.
Speakers during the evening
were Alexander G. Ruthven. Uni
yersity president; Alfred Z. Brose.
recreation director at Willow WI
lage; DR.. Warren Z. Forsythe.
School OF Public Health; Samuel
w. McAllister. University librar.
ian; Clark Tibbitts, University vet
Grams bureau; Walter b. Fariss,
veterans coordinator; Franklin II.
Littell, Student Religious Associa-
tion; Frank ]. Dipner. captain OF
the Willow Village Fire Depart
ment and Alice Lloyd, University
dean OF women.
Jos s1ph A. Bursley. dean OF stu.
dents, presided at the meeting,
which also featured music by q
unit Of the University OF Michigan
Band, conducted by William d.
Revelli, and community singing
led by David Mattern. II. V. Brent
lInger, general manager OF the VII.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Two Doctors
Offices

Two professional men are enter
ing practice In Ypsilanu: DR..
George Sayre, n physician and DIR.
Leon Brundage, who returns to his
dental practice.
DIR. George s. Sayre, a new ply
sician, has opened offices with DR..
Bradley Harris. DIR. Sayre Is a
graduate OF Wayne University Med
ical School, Detroit. He served In
the Navy for three and a half years,
being discharged as n Lieut.. Com
mander. He was ship surgeon. DR.
Sayre is n grandson OF the lifelong
Ypsilanti resident, Mrs. Jennie
Stone, who lived at 300 S. Huron
st.
DIR. and Mrs. Sayre and three
year old son reside at $40 Stanley
st.
DR.. L. c. Brundage Is returning
to his former civilian practice OF
dentistry after three years service
in the Naval Dental Corps. Upon
leaving Ypsilanti he was assigned
to duty at the Naval Amphibious
Training Base, Camp Bradford,
Norfolk, Virginia, where he served
until his recent release.
DR.. Brundage is a graduate of
Roosevelt High School. He took
his pre-professional training at the
Michigan State Normal College and
received his degree from the School
OF Dentistry OF the University Of
Michigan. Since his release from
service he has completed a post
graduate course in pros.hetic den
tistry at Ann Arbor.
Upon his graduation DR.. Brun-
dage was associated with DR.. f. s.
George until called for active duty.
He is returning TO his former asso-
citation with DR.. f. s. George and
will practice dentistry at 119 n.
Huron st.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
THIRTY FIVE
TAKE CHILD
CARE CLASS

Approximately 35 women attend
ed the second In a six-week series
OF classes in Child Care at West
Lodge Monday afternoon at o.
clock. Special guest at Mondays
meeting was Miss Ella Mcneil. pro-
fessor OF public health nursing at
.he University o. Michigan.
The class discussed nutrition, be-
hayior problems, public health IA
cilities at Willow Run, and wit.
messed a demonstration OF an I'm
proyised baby bed. The program
committee. composed Of Mrs. Elven
Duvall. Mrs. Jack Page. Mrs. J. NJ.
ST. John, and Mrs. d. r. Gilman
all wives OF student veterans dis
cussed plans for the class next
Monday. agreeing to consider prob
lens OF child development and how
TO take temperature, pulse, and res
piration.
Members Of the class we're asked
10 bring thermometers. watches
with second hands, spoons, ana
flashlights.
Sponsored by the Washtenaw
County Health Department and
FPHA. the siX-week course Is con
Quoted by Mrs. Agnes Stahly Of the
University's School Of Public
Health. Assisting her IN class dis
cussions are registered nurses who
are at the University studying for
degrees in Public Health.
Because Of the growing enroll
ment OF the Child Care class. West
Lodge officials announced that all
subsequent meetings would be held
in the West Lodge auditorium. Pre-
viously, classes have been conduct
ed in the office OF the social direc-
tor. Mrs. Betty Dingley.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

low Run project. represented
PFHA at the gathering.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Market Reports

ings maintained their bearish POSI-.
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
FIRST Tits
UNOFFICIAL

Because OF a slippery floor which
prevented effective play, the first
games OF the West Lodge Basket
ball League Monday night was de-
clared unofficial, II was announced
today by Dave McDaniels, intra-
mural sports representative at the
Lodge.
The official opening OF the loop
has been set for Wednesday night,
Mr.. McDaniels stated. by which
time he expects at least four more
teams to have entered the circuit.
There will be six contests We'd
nesday, two at time being play
ed at Z, s, and 8 o'clock.
According TO MIR. McDaniels, the
official games will consist OF seven
minute quart RS, with a minute
between periods and five minutes
at the J alf. Athletic managers OF
the nine competing dormitories
were instructed Monday night TO
turn in Immediately all rosters Of
contestants.
Enough interest has already
been shown" Mr.. McDaniels
stated, Ito indicate that we can
organize three separate cage
leagues at West Lodge, with one
playing every Monday, one Tues
day, and one Wednesday"
He also outlined plans for Sc
curing three additional ping-pong
tables at West Lodge In prepara-
tion for q table tennis tourney.
Competition in this tournament
would be among fiVe-man teams, he
explained, with no limit on the
number of entries.
In MONDAYS official games. Dorm
l defeated Dorm 2, AZ to 10.
Alexander scored Is points for the
winners, followed by Cabell with
10 and Nicholson with 8. Malina
topped the losers with four points.
Dorm 3 squeezed out a 1873 vic
tory over Dorm 4, with both teams
having trouble with the floor, still
slippery from a dance a week be-
fore. Marancik was high man for
Dorm 3, netting six points. Only
two men from Dorm managed 10
score, and each got four points.
They were Drolet and Harowitz.
In the Dorm 5-Dorm battle Mon
day night, the former accumulated
the longer end OF the score, "a to
l6. KERN led the winners with
7 points, while he was tied for
scoring honors by Ballow OF the
losers.
Closest game Monday evening
was the tilt between Dorm 2 and
Dorm s. The anal score was "a to
%, with Dorm s having the lucky
margin. Rusheim topped the win
ners with 10 points, while Butter
mani collected for the scrappy
losers.
Referees Monday night were
Jim Hesler and H. p. Warmbrunn.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
NanetabIea


BEETs-Topped. No. I. E1.o0-i.25
bu.
CABBAGE-No. /, sl.00-1.25 bu.
CARROTS-Topped-Nc. l. $3.50
1.75 bu.
CELERY-Root No. l. S2.50-s.5O
bu.
DRY ONIONS - No. /. s2.77
SO ID. sack.
POTATOES-No. I. S2.9O-3.25 100
10. sack.
PARsLEY-Root No. l. $500 ESQ
bu.
RADISHES New, No. l. s1.00-1. 20
doz bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. l, s125-1.75 bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. l, 9Oc-Sl.10 bu.
TURNIPS-No. !. $l25-l75 bu.
Fruits
APPLES-Jonathan, No. 1. Si.90.45
ID. bu.: Mcintosh, No. /, $3.50 45.
ID. bu,; Rhode Island Greetings,
No. l., $500 45-lb. bu.
RHUBARB- Hothouse, fancy, A.
SOC lb, box. Choice 3540c.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Edward Haslett
Valves Hearing

Edward Haslett. 316 Monroe St,
waived examination and was bound
over to the Circuit Court. Monday
afternoon, by Justice o: the Peace
Arthur VI. Vandersall. Haslett was
released on 81 900 bond
He was apprehended following In.
vestlgation by the Washtenaw
County grand jury. currently wag-
Ing war on gambling. and charged
with aiding and assisting in the op-
Grafton OF a gambling establish.
ment. allegedly owned and operat-
ed at 80 Harriet st. by Louise and
William Mahaley.
The Mahaley examination Is
scheduled for the Ypsilanti mu-
nicipal court, Wednesday after
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

Two's company but Is is definite
ly crowd in the ordinary Willow
Village apartment. Yet the latter
is the status quo in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips of Sud
bury CT, thanks to their Scotch
collie, Penny. who recently be-
came the proud mother Of 10 wig
Cling, squealing puppies.
Ordinary collie litters number six,
eight, or II, according to dog fan
ciers, but Penny" apparently want
ed to give birth to almost the max
imum number. She succeeded, at
least, In producing perpetual pande-
monium in a four-room apartment
which wus already enlivened by the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
New York Stocks

New 1ork, Mar. lS-Af-Stocks
generally extended their recovery
in today's market although buying
was exceptionally tmid and many
leaders failed TO attract bids.
Mid demand again was a.tribut-
ed partly to lessening OF apprehen.
sion over foreign affairs, belief that
a further technical revival was like
ly and hopes for the relaxation OF
governmental price controls. Skep-
tics regarding dividends and earn
Detroit, Mar. 19-AP-USDA -
Michigan graded eggs In case lots
FOB Detroit:
Whites: Grade A Jumbo AZ: extra
large Al; large 3Sh-39; medium 81
S5. Grade large 36. Grade c large
33la.
Browns: Grade A large 1888;
medium 34-35.
Detroit, Mar. 19-AP-USDA-
HOGS salable 1000. Firm: bar
rows and gifts l40 ID. up mostly
$500 ceiling; most sows Sl4.O0-
and slA25t stays mostly $500.
CATTLE salable 1900. Around II
straight loads steers displayed;
several loads heifers and mixed
yearlings; cows comprised about
35 per cent OF run; receipts in
clude 300 head sold Saturday; all
classes steady, but general market
slow; all interests protesting over
compliance prices; some good and
choice steers held around and
above $500; most early sales me-
dium and good S00-llJ0 ID. steers
and yearlings, including heifers
$l4.50-l6.l5; some medium light
kinds S13.01-14.00: common very
scarce; most sales common and
medium beef cows Sl0.00-13.00;
Gamers and cutters S7.5O.9.00;
scattering sausage bulls $3.50
down, but very dull; small 10:
choice 600 lb. stockers $3.50.
CALVES salable $50. Active,
firm; most good and choice vealers
$500, strictly choice largely at
$3.50 ceiling; common and medi-
um $1S.00-l700; culls $9.00-l0.00.
SHEEP salable 1900. Early re-
ceipts small; scattered sales stea.
dy; good and choice fed lambs
held above $3.50; some Just medi
um to good los $500; common
and medium throwouts 1880;
small lot choice fresh shorn lambs
Sl400; scattered lots slaughter
ewes upwards to $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

two active Phillips boys.
Mr.. Phillips, University OF
Michigan student, hopes to sell all
but one Of the tan-and-white pups
rs a remedy to frayed nerves of for
no other reason. When he practic-
es on his clarinet, he is Joined by
Il chorus Of canine coloraturae, wor-
ried whines from penny" and fire.
quently musical contributions from
his sons, Peter and Greg.
Mr.. Phillips thinks he may have
some trouble selling the puppies be-
cause seven out of the ten are fe-
males. However, Penny is a we'll
bred animal, gentle and intelligent,
and the father Is a registered show
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
ELoEs SLOW UP

Bay City, Mich.-AP-An influx
OF ice floes, which threatened to du-
plicate the damage caused in the
Killarney Beach cottage area Mar
9, slowed up considerably Monday
night as a northeast wind eased.
State police and the Bay County
sheriff's office, who maintained
patrols throughout the area, said
today they believed there was lit
tie possibility the Saginaw Bay ice
field would resume It's rampage to-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
AP SPORES
 ROUNDUP
(By Hugh Fullerton)

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.--Bill Dick ey says he'd like to stay in base lall but not as a player. Well, there's a nice job at Yale that Red Rolfe just abandoned. Trainer Mamie Seamon says he has all of Joe Louis training equipment lock ed up in his house and can get it out in ten minutes. If Andy Gustafson takes the Pitt football coaching job, as it has been ru- mored, a lot. of rivals may start catching up with Army in about two or three years-and. will they rub it inl Walter Brown, the Boston hockey man, and Eddie Shipstad flew to England this week, the former to talk with the British Ice Hockey Association and the latter to scout for figure skating talent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
L. T. CAMPBELL HOME

Getting acquainted with his baby daughter and celebrating delay ed Christmas, with a. tree and all the trimmings. with his wife, the former Miss Lanore Kaufmann, has kept Leonard T. Campbell busy since his arrival on the steamer Alaska Wednesday.
 Campbell, who has been with the ATS the past four years. recently arrived in Seattle from the Aleu- tians, and received his discharge there MT. and Mrs, Campbell plan to remain in Juneau. about a month. before leaving for his form- CT home at Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
ON THE WRONG TRACK

When the Pittsburgh Steelers re- gently signed Dr. Jock Sutherland as coach, Prez. Art Rooney receiv- ed the following congratulatory message from some of his Miami track friends that's great news. It's like a parlay on Seabiscuit and Man O'War. The Steelers will be on top from flag to the wire. They will be earning brackets every time out. We'll be there for the parade to the post next fall Ar pocketed the wire. I'm afraid our new coach won't know what they're talking about he explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
Mad Spring.
 Scramble Is
 RiekeY Plan
Dodger Bossman Outlines Image of Special Pre-
 Campfor Servieemen
(BY JACK HAND

BROOKLYN, - Take 75 pitchers, Is catchers and 60 assorted infield- CTS and cutfielders, add 30 manag- CTS, coaches and scouts and slight ly used blackboard manned by Pro- lessor Branch Hickey and you get a rough idea of the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS spring training plans.
 Returning to his Flatbush desk af- ter seige of illness, Hickey has outlined plans for a 150-man camp at Sanford, Florida, opening Feb. l, with special emphasis on returning servicemen; this, in addition to the regular Brooklyn and Montreal bi- vouacs starting March l.
 Fl Brancho has invited all the more likely players from the Ma tional defense lists of his leading farm clubs and the Brooks, in addi- tion to a selected few holdoyers, to compete for jobs in a 150-man scramble preceding the formal drills.
 Manager Leo Durocher will have charge of squad of master minds running from coaches Church Dres- sen and John Corridor to pitcher Curt Davis and second baseman Ed Stanky whom Hickey thinks are managerial timber"
 Two ball games a day will keep the huge squad busy but just to be sure there will be no idle hours for card playing and golf, Hickey has set up a schedule Of two meetings a day, one before the workouts to discuss yesterdays games and one after the drill
 ''The managers and players will be criticized freely at those meet ings, Hickey explained. We want to find out what we and play ing ball is the best way"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
KET(HIKAN ELkS
 ARE FINE HOSTS

First of the Juneau Elks in the party making the Ketchikan jaunt, to return to Juneau is Harry Sper- ling, of the Ritual team, who re- turned here yesterday by plane.
 He reports the APO Lodgemen are Icing royalty entertained in the First City, but it's not that which has adversely affected their bowling scores. The Ketchikan Lodge has Q banquet scheduled this evening for it's Juneau guests and a dance to- morrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
JUNEAU GUARDSMEN DEFEAT DOUGLAS IN SHOOT LAST NIGHT

In tke second contest this winter between the Juneau and Douglas Territorial Guardsmen, the Juneau sharpshooters out shot the Douglas riflemen last night in a meet at Douglas Natatorium Hall. Juneau scored a total of 958 against Doug las 905 points. High man in the contest was Louis Garrett, Douglas, who scored ITS points.
 Range officer last evening was Capt. John Osborne, with Col J. P. Williams as official scorer. The next contest will be held February T.
 Capt Wendell Cahill announced the following scores. the results of last nights shooting:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
FINAL SCORES
 AT BA5kETBALL

The following are final scores of basketball games played last night; Wake Forest 46; George Washing ton 38..
 Holy Cross TO; Boston College 39 Alabama 39; Tulane 28.
 Penn 43; Dubuque U. 4l..
 Baylor 98; s. Methodist 38. Texas College of Mines 45; Hardin and Simmons 33.
 Arizona State 54; New Mexico A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
Double1eader
 Is On Tonight

Pan American Airways' Clipper team will play Douglas Bremen to- night at 7:30 o'clock in the Juneau High School gymnasium. 1mmed- lately following this game, the Ju- neau High Crimson Bears will meet Supports team.
 The game session will be the 18th in the City League Basketball Cham pionship. Only Il more sessions will be held before the league officially closes February 22.
 Tonight's. game will be the first meeting between PAA and Douglas Fireman. The Firemen's team has recently been reorganized and now contains some of the finest players in the League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

Byron withdrew on the eve of the tournament. pleading business and physical reasons, it removed the country's outstanding player-win- Ter of his last three tournaments and favorite every time he starts With the nations leading money winner out of the competi- ton the rest of the field had time to concentrate less on beating Nell son and more on their own chances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
Sports Shorts

RICHMOND, Calf, Jan 18.-Pac- ed by ex-national PGA champion Bob Hamilton of Chicago, and with the big boss man of the links, By ron Nelson, absent, to assure more wide open competition, the field teed off today in the second round of the 72-hole Richmond Open golf tournament.
 Hamilton, shooting 34-34-68 on the par 36-35-71 Richmond course, skinned through the opening day to hold a narrow advantage over those next in line. Par cracking was fast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES

Doc Blanchard tribute No. 0000
 Tommy Timlin, the referee, says there's only one back he ever saw who can compare with Doc. that's Jim Thorpe and never worked behind him" .. Barney Hearn ncsed out Bill Kovalak by mar gin of .0008 for the Pony League batting championship. That title involved almost as many zeroes as the next Louis- Conn scrap. #s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Anchorage residents registering at the Baranof yesterday were: Robert M. Weiner., Mrs. Pat Young, Mrs. Florence E. Brown, Pfc. Thomas P. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Robert T. Phillips, and Frederick J. Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
PREssUREs OFF

All together. 2l players of the starting field of l2o equalled or Lettered par yesterday in the open ing round of the Richmond, Calf Open. Byron Nelson was con- sidered partly responsible for this wave of low scoring. When Lord
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

to negotiate with the A F of L pro- fessional wrestlers union.
 Some cannery workers and boiler makers from the A F of L helped with the picketing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.- The wrestlers in California are asking AS per cent of the gate receipts, and trey mean business.
 At the Civic Auditorium at Stock ton last night A F of L union mem bers picketed a wrestling show for several hours. They didn't withdraw until Promoter Bill Hunefeldt agreed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
KEYS HAVE GIRL BABY

MT. and Mrs. Roy Key became the parents of daughter last night at 9:44 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital. The infant :. weighs six pounds, seven ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
GoonIE SALE

Jan. 19.--l0 am., Berts Cash Gro- cery. By Girl Scout Brownies No. II. (l70-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 18.-One of the National leagues baseball heroes of another year has decided to call it quits.
 Southpaw Larry French says he's retiring from baseball, and has written to the Brooklyn Dodgers President-Branch Rickey-that he'll not. be present when the Dodgers meet in spring camp.
 The 38-year-old French recently was discharged from the Navy as a lieutenant commander. He plans to go into partnership in an auto mobile agency in Inglewood, Cali fernia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18
ATTENTION V. F. W. MEMBERS

V. F. w. meeting Friday, Jan. Is in CIO hall. Time: 7:30. Important meeting. Everyone urged to attend.
 (170-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 1.-Two games in Utah this weekend might throw Wyoming's basketball express clear off the tracks that lead to the national championship.
 Coach Everett Shelton's Cowboys tangle with the tall Brigham Young Cougars at Provo tonight and fol- low up against Utah the team that upset them 45-3l last week in Salt Lake City Saturday night.
 Defeats in both contests could be enough to cost Wyoming the Big Seven Championship and crack at the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

DRINK KING a,4.cK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Baseball fans ought to see some real trading and selling action in March and April if Secretary Ed Brannick of the New York Giants knows what he is talking about. Brannick. said: T guarantee there will be more sales and trades and general shuffling around in March and April than any body ever thought of before"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

and furious in the first round.
 Trailing Hamilton by a single strcke were 69-shooters: Joe Brown, Des Moines, Iowa; Armand Farina, Schenectady, N. Y; Jimmy Hines, Chicago: Toney Penna, Dayton, O.; John .Perelli, Lake Tahoe, Calif.; and the leading amateur, Charles Stol- hand, Ponca City, Okla.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-A sug- gestion has been made by Assistant Secretary of Navy John L. Sullivan that the Army Navy football game be played in various parts of the country, possibly beginning in 1949 after the Philadelphia contract ex- pires.
 Sullivan told a reporter that his views were, expressed orally to Vice Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch, Super intendent of the Naval Academy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-18

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