davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
National Officer
Addresses Unit;
Officers Named

Huron Posts Women's Auxiliary
Unit meeting for the second time
Wednesday evening at the Post
home heard Mrs. A. Benjamin Al
Der. Ann Arbor. national president
OF Women's Auxiliary, tell o: work
and duties OF the Auxiliary in peace
and war.
Other guests were Mr.. Alber, Mr..
and Mrs. Manley Rowe, and Mrs.
Altha Edding. Ten new candidates
for membership in the new unit
came to the meeting. making a to-
tai Of 20.
In the business meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected: presi-
dent. Mrs. Hattie Clark; first vice
president. Mrs. Caroline Kersey;
second vice president, Mrs. Rosa
Foley; secretary. Mrs. Jean Bran
don; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Bos-
well; chaplain, Mrs. Leona Babbs;
historian, Mrs. Helen Smith; SER
geantt-at-arms. Mrs. Jewel Pitts;
executive committee. Mrs. Amanda
Wickliffe; Mrs. Lillian Herndon,
Mrs. Laura Williams. Application
was made for a charter for the
new unit.
Commander l.. c. Perry. second
Vice President Glenn Mullins and
Adjutant John Morton OF Post 40S
assisted the women. Comrade Null
lins served coffee and donuts.
The womens next meeting will
be April 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Pythian Sisters
Initiate Eight

The Huron Temple number 66
Pythian Sisters received three new
applications for membership and
initiated eight candidates at We'd
nesday evenings meeting In Castle
Hall.
Nine men and two women we're
initiated, Emory Mulholland, Del
mar Bruder. Charles Kruger. Glenn
Jordan. L. S. Wiseley, George Nc
Kim, Buell. Kellogg, Oral Wallace.
Guy Waters. Mrs. Harry Schock
and Mrs. James Wynn.
A card party for Apr. "a was an
nounced.
After the meeting, refreshments
Of ice cream and cake were served
by the committee, Mrs. Ray Bur-
rell, chairman. Miss Dorothy Clark.
Mrs. Perry Woodward, Mrs. Paul
Bushong, Miss Hazel Stitt, Mrs.
Ray Yoalcum, Mrs. B. r. Burbank,
and Mrs. Mark Rust.
The next regular meeting will be
Apr. II.
Mrs. Claude S. Bullen was host
ess at an informal luncheon We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ethel Furbush, Dearborn,
who is conducting a series OF in
formal meetings on Bahai World
Faith here, each Thursday, will be
the guest OF Mrs. Jon Faily, 107 n.
Normal St., during her visits here
each week.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Jay WeStcott Has
Position in Paris

Jay Westcott, who has been
working under the United States
Civil Service in the economic de-
partment, for the past five years
and has been in France and Ger.
many for the past nine months, has
written his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
8. II. Westcott, that the has re-
Gently been moved from Berlin to
Paris, as food administrator.
He wrote that he had visited his
former rooming house in Paris
where he stayed 13 years ago while
studying the French language and
French politics at the Paris Uni
versity. and at Nancy, France. He
found the house as he had left IT.,
and the same people living there.
They welcomed him back.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Police Commissioner
Tells of Juvenile
Delinquency Cases

Paul Burrell. police commission
er, discussed police procedure in
handling juvenile delinquency cases
when he spoke to members OF the
Woman's Study Club at their April
meeting Wednesday afternoon in
the Literary Club House.
The police department consists
OF a staff Of 27 members headed by
a chief Of police assisted by two
lieutenants, one detective, three
sergeants, Is policemen and two
policewomen, he said. In addition
10 this personnel, there Is equip
ment consisting OF a radio system,
three cars and motorcycles. The
new men are trained by a graduate
OF the F.BI. School from Washing
ton. Mr.. Burrell selected several
cases at random from police rec
ords and also told OF his actual ex-
periences in dealing with delin-
quency cases.
In closing he spoke briefly Of the
city jail which at present is in
adequate for all criminal cases.
some OF which are referred TO Ann
Arbor.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Paul Ungrodt, chairman for
the day.
Mrs. Luman Seamans presided at
the short business meeting which
was opened by the reading OF the
collect by Mrs. Charles Helm.
Mrs. Carl Signor, secretary, gave
the reports OF two regular and one
board meeting.
The treasurer's report was read
by Mrs. J. c. Springman. Mrs. Sea.
mans reminded club members OF
the State Federation meetings to
be held in Detroit April 8, 10 and
IL, and the City Federation meeting
on April 80 at Charles McKenny
Hall with dinner at $50. The
adult education meetings will be
held in Ann Arbor May II. Is and
16..
The next meeting scheduled for
April II will have as speaker Miss
Betty Roberts, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04

An Eas.er b Y Hit Parade was
the theme chosen by the commit
tee who arranged the April b Y
dinner dance. Wednesday evening
in the Milan odd Fellow Hall.
Places were laid for 46 couples for
the bountitul ham dinner at tables
suggestive Of Easter with yellow
candles and purple place mats. At
.ractfve arrangements OF forsythia
in low bowls, centered the tables.
BY means OF matching numbers on
cut-out ducks. the partners for din.
ner we're selected,
CleYerly made hate Of cardboard
TO look like a record. cigarettes
with girls names written on and
Easter flowers we're used in Illus
trating some Of the Hit Parade fea.
ture dances.
Music for dancing was provided
by an orchestra OF five pieces from
Milan.
The committee which arranged
the successful party was Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Waiting. chairmen, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Willoughby, Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Municipal Court

James F. Palmer. Ann Arbor.
pleaded guilty TO charges Of driv-
ing under the Influence Of lia-
uor, Wednesday afternoon, was
assessed $50 and surrendered his
drivers license.
Palmer was apprehended by the
state police following an accident
on Ecorse Road. east OF here March
7. Complainant was Mrs. Helen
I've, son, Inkster. driver OF the sec
ond car involved.
A previous demand for a trial
by Jury was rescinded by the de-
fendknt's counsel.
Total receipts for the court,
Wednesday, were $141.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Order of Moose
Names Officers

Officers were elected by the 10y
al Order OF Moose Lodge No. 7S2
Tuesday when balloting was open
from l p. m. to ! q. m. The new
officers are: governor, Ross Rhine
hart; junior governor. Leon Evans;
prelate, Murry Sheldon; three year
trustee, Harold Ziegler; two year
trustee, Roy Dolbee; secretary,
Paul Vargo.
There was a tie vote between
Robert Wynne and Lester Bates
for treasurer so a special election
will be held in conjunction with the
regular meeting April 9. The new
officers elect will be installed in
office Apr. so.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Hearing Demand
on Theft Charge

A demand for an examination
was made by James K. Mapes, 221
N. Summit St. Wednesday after
noon, when he was arraigned be-
fore the Ypsilsnti municipal court
on charge OF grand larceny.
Justice OF the Peace Arthur Van
dersall scheduled the examination
for April 10. Mapes has been com
mitted to the county jail follow
ing failure to produce a $4,000
bond.
Complaint was signed by Mrs.
Casmine Waraszynski, 10S N. Wash.
ington St., who charged Mapes
with the theft of $500 from her
home. The alleged theft occurred
April 2, she said.
When arrested by the city po-
lice Tuesday evening, Mapes had
over $500 in his possession.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Wonders of Paint
Told Club Members

Many helpful suggestions we're
brought out in a discussion led by
Mrs. George Milne mad Mrs. Mark
Jefferson on the subject, Wonders
OF a Coat of Paint" at a meeting
OF the Domestic Daughters Exten-
sion Club. Wednesday evening at
the home OF Mrs. James Luebke.
They discussed various finishes
that may be used on furniture and
the most satisfactory methods OF
applying paint and yarnish. The
cleaning OF the walls and :he use
CT commercial cleaners in prepar-
ing them for redecorating we're also
discussed.
Plans were made for Extension
Club Achievement Day TO be in
Ann Arbor in May.
The Domestic Daughters will hold
another meeting later this month.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Inspection Given
Lambda Chi Omega

Following dinner at Charles Me
Kenny Hall, Wednesday evening,
the lambda Chi Omega Sorority
was inspected by Mrs. Aurora
Kinssland. Peoria, ILL.,. national
vice president With Miss Dorothy
Baker presiding, a new rush cap.
tain. Mrs. Louis Blair was elected.
The previous rush captain. Mlss
LaVerne Hoheisel. transferred TO
the Ann Arbor chapter.
II was announced that the soror-
ity national convention will be
June Fl. % and 90 at ST. Louis,
Mo-, and that the next rushing par
ty will be Apr. 10 at Charles Nc.
Kenny Hall.
twenty-five were present at the
meeting, including Mrs. Howard
Chaplin, patroness, who invited the
chapter TO a'tea at her home, Apr.
IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
In the Sick Room

Yale Leland still remains in st.
Joseph's Mercy Hospital. Ann Ar
Dor, where he underwent two OPP
erations. He is allowed visitors.
-
Mrs. Ross Hall and daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Hunt and son Thomas,
left Wednesday for Angola, Ind.
called there by the serious illness
OF Mrs. Halls father, T. p. French.
He has been very III since Novem-
ber, when he had a fall in his home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
b. B Bunco wi Mrs. Warren Hill
knights Pythas party, O'Clock Castle Hall
Ypsanti number 54S LooF o'clock Odd Fellow
Thursday Bridge Club. $40 with Mrs Lynn Holly.
Washtenaw Sportsmens Club, S o'clock. Castle Hall.
Society Lutheran Church
Charles Hartman. 1880.
Queen City meeting
party, GAR Hall
Priscilla Guild will omit meeting this month.
church meeting in chapel Immediately fol-
lowing planned cooperative dinner at $780, church
Lutheran Church. o'clock
KNIGHTS Templar. 1890
conclave lodge room election officers
Chds Study Club o'clock dining ST. Lukes
Dewitt speaker topic Marriage d.
Fathers invited.
FRIDAY
Carpenter Women's Relief Corps, o'clock, GAR. Hall
Ypsilanu Masonic Association postponed week
Thrift Shop birthday luncheon o'clock. Hotel Huron
City Bridge tournament, 1880 Charles McKenny
Friday Bridge Club postponed week.
Drive
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
TO USE oUoNsET

Alblon-AP--A plan to replace
this city's recreation center-de.
stroyed by fire in December, 1944-
with . temporary quonset hut type
OF building will be presented to
the city council Monday by a Boos-
ters' Committee. The project would
cost an estimated $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Lutheran Society
to Have Banquet

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid SOcie-
ty accepted one new name for men,
berShip and made plans for a
Mother Daughter banquet and to
entertain a Brownie troop. at the
Aid meeting at the church, Wed.
nesday afternoon.
The date OF May was set for
the Mother-Daughter banquet The
Brownie troop which the Aid spon-
sors will be given q lunch at the
next Aid meeting, May !. Mrs.
Martin Philips was accepted for
membership.
At the close OF the meeting, Rev.
Harley Slpe gave a talk on Bring
ing the Gospel to the Jews"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
StOrk Calls

Daughter, Diane Dorothy, TO Mr..
and Mrs. Grant ". Pierce, We'd
nesday, April in Woman's Hos
pital. Detroit: weight, six pounds
and 10 ounces.
Son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Alex WINS
Ky, 1878 Judd Rd.. at Boyer Hos
April 3; weight eight pounds. four
ounces
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Rural Events

THURSDAY
West London
W. s. c. s., Methodist Church,
home of Mrs. Gerald Hopkins.
Whitaker
Ladies' Aid supper, Evangelical
Church, $50 Free will offering.
FRIDAY
Stony Creek
Community meeting at Lincoln
School, election OF officers. Eve
ming.
SATURDAY
Stony Creek
w.M.B. Sunday School class
meeting postponed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
ANNOUNCES RETIREMENr

Monroe AP William l..
Wright, II, who has operated the
weekly newspaper Carlston Mess
enger since 1880, Wednesday an.
nounced his retirement and the
sale OF the paper to his son and
son-in-law, Arlon b. Wright and
Harry f. Lester.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04

Frederic Tozere, who is playing
the lead in Salute to Murder" al
the Schubert-LaFayette Theater
Detroit, and Mrs. Tozere, were
overnight guests OF d. l.. Quirk
Jr., Monday. They returned to De.
troit, Tuesday afternoon.
Geofge Seitz, Jr., Chelsea, Miss
Maxine Vogel, Ann Arbor, and
Charles Rogers, Pennington. were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hartman this week.
Mrs. Leon Burrell attended
State Central Committee, in Ian.
sing. Wednesday.
Mrs. A. F. Dieterle and son Tho
mas will leave Friday evening by
plane for San Francisco to visit
Mrs. Deterles parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Fashbaugh. They ex.
pect TO stay about amonth. Mr..
and Mrs. Fashbaugh, formerly o:
this city, moved to San Francisco
in February, 1945.
DR.. and Mrs. c. D. Langton and
son Robert arrived from Corvallis
Ore, Tuesday night TO spend a
week with DR.. Langton's mother
Mrs. Margaret Putnam. DR.. Lang
ton formerly lived here.
Lloyd H. Green returned Monday
from Silver Springs, Nd, where he
was graduated from the National
Association Institute Of Dyeing and
Dry Cleaning. He resumed his work
at the Trojan Laundry, Tuesday.
where he was employed before en-
tering the service.
Dr.. and. Mrs. David n. Robb
left this morning for Cat.
lingburg. Tenn. They will return
home next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wallace
have had as their guest this week,
Mrs. Wallace's brother. Dell Weir,
West Branch. Mrs. John Weir who
has been the guest for a month OF
her son-in-law, and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace, returned TO her
home In West Branch with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Walters
and Mrs. William McCandless Wis
tied the flower show in Detroi:
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, Mrs
Harvey c. ,Colburn, Miss Ann Dus'
biber and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dus'
biber were in Detroit Tuesday eve
ming attending the flower show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Kraemer who
have been visiting Mr.. Kraemer's
parents in Mandan. N. D., while on
their wedding trip have arrived in
Fargo, N. d., where they will re-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Chesel have
returned from Hollywood, Fla.
where they spent the winter and
are residing for the present on w
Cross st.
Alex Longnecker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shaefer have returned
from an automobile trip south. Mrs
Longnecker is remaining in Dur
ham. n. c., where she is the guest
Of her son-in-law and daughter
DR.. and Mrs. r. McCulloch. DR.. Nc
Culloch is residen: physician al
Duke University.
Miss Virginia Wielandy has left
for ST. Louis. Mo, where she will
visit her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. F. II. Wielandy.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Play Whoopse

Mrs. John Simon entertained a
group OF friends at her home. We'd
nesday afternoon. The game OF
Whoopee was played with prizes
going TO Mrs. Lawrence VerVaecke
and Mrs. Commodore Bensinger.
The hostess served lunch at .he
close Of the afternoon. The club
will meet next time with Mrs. Ben
singer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Announce Enuauement

Announce Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wolff an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter Betty Wolff to Wilbur
McDermot... The wedding will take
place April 13.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Cards Follow Business

The Newcomers, Club members
played cards following their brief
business meeting. Wednesday af-
ternoon In Charles McKenny Hall.
II was reported that a gift OF $40
has been given TO the Gilbert
House from the club. Three tables
OF bridge were in play with prizes
going to Mrs. Kenneth Wildman
and Mrs. Jacob Breiel.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
HIT PARADE THEME
FOR B Y MEMBERS

Mrs. Nernal Sevey and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilson.
Chairmen for the May meeting
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Schultz
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Marriage Announced

Announcement is being made
OF the marriage OF Alva Johns. Al,
and Margaret Forsythe. SO. The
ceremony was conducted in the Of
flee Of Justice OF the Peace Arthur
NJ. Vandersall, City Hall. The cou-
pie reside at liz Woodward St,
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04

TOWERING TIDAL WAVES generated mighty disturb
south Of the crashed the
Hawaii Alaska and central California leaving than 800
dead missing wecking buildings
The u Army washed ashore
at Waaua harbor tidal hit the
waian Islands Such this duplicated throughout the
islands with the city Of Ho hit The islands Oahu Maui
Kauai and the island Mooka reported heavy
with estimated $1,000 homeless Also figuring the
crushing destruction California
Unimak Pass Alaska.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Rebekah Lodge
Initiates Two

Two candidates. Mrs. Bertha
Hertler and Mrs. Thomas Ray were
initiated into the Washtenaw Re
bekahs, three new applications for
membership we're received. and
plans for future activities Cor the
lodge were made at :he regular
meeting. Wednesday evening. at
Odd Fellow Hall About 80 mem
bers were present. Mrs. Lloyd
Barnes, noble grand, announced
that the local lodge Is 10 do the
degree work at the meeting OF dis
trict number 10 in .he Milan High
School, Apr. IL at o'clock.
The memorial committee appoint
ed TO decorate the graves OF de-
ceased members for Memorial Day,
is Mrs. Jay CaEier. Mrs. Christian
Miller and Mrs. J. A. Fleuelling.
Mrs. Floyd Slagenwhite. chair.
man OF the building fund committee
announced a card party for Apr.
2f 20 help .defray expenses for the
decoration OF the lodge hall.
The two months committee. head
ed by Mrs. ]. A. Feuelling, held a
bake sale at the close OF the meet
ing. The committee appointed to
collec: April at the Savings Bank
for the Cancer drive. is Mrs. Pearl
Raymond and Mrs. Thomas Barnes.
Two members, Mrs. Lillian Lott
and Mrs. Emma Cook, contributed
to the birthday barrel. Mrs. Sarah
Gharst, a past noble grand, was re-
instated in the lodge.
Mrs. Barnes announced tina. the
26th anniversary OF Washtenaw Re-
bekahs will be celebrated with a
cooperative supper and entertain
ment at the next meeting, Apr. II.
Mrs. Raymond will be dining room
chairman, and Mrs. Vern Cox, en-
.ertainment chairman. The next
degree practice meeting will be
Apr. 10 at o'clock at the hall.
After the meeting. refreshments
OF ice cream and cake were served
by the committee, Mrs. Lloyd
Barnes, Mrs. Thomas Barnes, Mrs.
Howard Curtis and Mrs. Alice
Springer.
Mrs. Bertha O'Neal was pleasant
ly surprised when she received
call from her daughter, Alice, who
Is stationed in Tokyo with the Red
Cross. Alice has been overseas two
years.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Hammond
and daughter Lois, Fort Wayne,
Ind, will be house guests Of Mrs.
Ronald Schafer over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Woodbury.
returned Wednesday from Bowling
Green, Ohio, where they attended
the funeral OF their two cousins,
MIRA. and Mrs. William Lowe and
Mrs. A. L. Lowe and daughter Bes-
sic. mother and sister OF Mr.. Lowe.
who were killed in an automobile
accident. Sunday near Findlay. o.
Mrs. Donald Ezell and Mrs. Bay
ard Heath were in Detroit Wednes-
day TO visit the flower show.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
HOTEL DAMAGED

Detroit-AP-Fire damaged the
Arcadia Hotel here Wednesday,
forcing ten persons 10 flee from
their rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
HE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., FRIDAY OCTOBER IT, Io46
BOSTON. Oct. 10.

school children this history steepd hothouse freedom the date the Boston Massacre will nqure Please teacher which do meanhe committed by the Red Coats or the Red Brds?"
 happened in the fourth game the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Cardinals g. Fauorite for Fifth World Series Game 7oda


Country Slaughter only old fashioned country slaughter with casualties mounting with double the riddled finally able to spike his for the last Cardinal out Conin, tonight left Hghson their after should seeking the of nice shower evident from the time Country nothing but his he had pitched Sunday.
 
 feders the Red Jttery matters Manager CrOnn finally tumbed the HugsOn nOt ing this chill afternoon but possibly his underwear the Thereafter in all view q how the Red Sox reacted homicide in the bargain Bagby zub Ryba Dreisewd followed just either Witey his Polish with Slaughter getting doubles DTebgr of Times deadne would describe the confusion aragoa grabbed himself three singles double during the d time didn't the Marion hitting posi- lively bat He hit only double For Cardinal fans the best of the Seres For Red
 
 Soxs Series chances contest treated w little just another ball in the string they had to play cnchng club afford with ball at the Cardinals
  will have hustle settle second
 Copyright 1946, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

while the Red Sox have at least 37 sharing In the booty.
 Another capacioy crowd was fore cast for today's game with the wea- ther forecast calling for the most favorable conditions since the Series scene shifted here Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
WAue[ekA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

|on Jerry Devine's This Is Your FB1, tonight at 8:30 P. M. over WATR- WIZ will dramatize the story of a manufacturer seeking sugar for his candy business, who falls prey to a sWindler. With pile of magazines as their only clue, FBI agents suc- ceed in finding the swindler and ar- resting him and his confederates.
 Blonde Longs for Romance" as does Cora Dithers, and their hus- bands make them regret their yearnings, in the Blonde" comedy broadcast Sunday, Oct. 20, over CBS at 7:30 P. M.
 Tomorrow the Moon," drama tizing an actual space voyage and all the fascinating and important discoveries made on such a journey, will be heard on the Sunday, Oct. 20 Exploring the Unknown" pro- gram over MES at g P. M.
 Questions and quips by Bob Hawk music by Peter Van Steeden's' or chestra, and free cigarettes for con- valescing service men in five vet erans' hospitals in as many differ ent states will highlight the Hawk Show Monday, Oct. q, over CBS al 7:30 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Warriors U in MiddLefoun

The Warriors A. c. will be seek ing their second win of the cam paign when they meet the unde- feated Middletown Hillsiders Sun- day afternoon at the Middletown High School field.
 The Hillsiders to date hold a To victory over the ThompSonville Greys and a 20 win over the Amer ican Legion team of Manchester; 13-7 victors over the locals earlier this season. The Hillsiders, who have been champs of the Middle town area for the six years before the war, will face vastly improved Warrior team when they clash Sun- day.
 The locals swamped the Bridge port Auburns last Sunday 24-2, aid- ed greatly by the addition of sev- eral former high school standouts and the return of former service men.
 The kickoff is slated for 2:15 P, M,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
.Liineups
Speedboys Drill

The Hopeville Speed boys will hold a practice session tonight at ', it was announced. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Chandler Denies Arch Politics

Boston, Oct. 10.-(UP)-Base- ball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler said today "ah de- nies that, slh," when told of a published report that he named Arch Macdonald to broadcast the current World Series for political reasons.
 A report in St. Louis con- tended that the appoint ment stemmed from MacDon- aids congressional campaign be- ing Waged in Maryland.
 Looks like somebody's, just trying to throw a little political mud at Arch" Chandler said. wrinkling his nose as if he could smell such a plot.
 You know ah don't name those broadcasters. An just approve them. His name was on a list submitted to me and ah approved. An believe Mac Donald was picked as one of the best broadcasters of baseball in this country. Don't you think he should be on duty for games like these"
 Macdonald is alternating with Jimmy Britt of Boston in the broadcastS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Football At 2 Girls College

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Oct. H. (UP)-Football, long recognized as a mans game has invaded the staid halls of Skidmore College for wom- en.
 Skidmore will field its first foot ball team in history Saturday when g. group of war veterans studying here under the emergency education program, tackle Brown preparatory school.
 The team is composed of q vet erans who have offered their sery- ices so the girls have football team
 The exc. Is have issued a chal- lenge to Vassar. Vassar has wal veterans too.