davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
AUTUMN MOTOR HAZARDS

Unless an added emphasis is
placed on traffic safety education
we have every right to expect
that at least 5000 sehool.age
youngsters will lose their lives
in traffic accidents in the next
year. declares Harold R. Dan
ford, educational director Of the
National Conservation Bureau,
accident prevention division of
the Ass ociation Of the Casualty
and Surety Executives.
With schools throughout the
country reopening at this season
of the year. Mr.. Danford warns
that nearly one out of three &C.
cidental deaths of Sabotage
children result from motor We
hicle accidents.
Taking study of accidents &C.
curing to Madison, Wisconsin
as exemplary for the nation, Mr..
Dsnford says October is usually
the worse month for motor We
hlcle accidents to youngsters.
He says that September is also
bad, but cannot be considered a
a full month because m q n y
schools do not open until almost
half the month is gone.
This coming year, Mr.. Danford
says, will be a more hazardous
one than any of the past four or
five, due to the return of many
more new vehicles to the streets
and highways, resumption of
higher speeds and the rundown
condition of many of the vehic-
les. A large proportion of these
child auto deaths are directly
traceable to faulty, insufficient,
or even a total lack of child
training in the art of recognizing
and avoiding traffic hazards,
During the past IL months the
National Conservation Bureau
has given instruction to approx
mateIy 6,U0O teachers and admin.
istrators in school safety educa-
ton. This education has been
carried on in teachers training
Institutes which we're conducted
in states throughout the nation.
Modern methods of teaching
safety have been explained and
teachers have been instructed
on the best means of putting
across the safety lesson to the
child.
Rules For Child and Driver
Here are some simple rules fol-
saving the lives of our school
children.
For the child:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
Color Blindness

Achromatopsia is a fancy name
for coloc blindness. About l out OF
every 20 men cannot pick out the
finer color shades, and about out of
every 100 men cannot distinguish
certain of the primary colors. There
are about 40 times as many men
as women who are colcr blind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
Air Supply

Beginning in 1928, air freight
played big part in equipping gold
mines at Pickle Crow and Central
Patricia in northwestern Ontario,
both very productive. In 1881 planes
equipped radium ore and silver min
ing sites in the far northern region
of Great Bear lake. Canadian air
freight and express jumped from
about 2,400 tons in 1888 tc more than
$4,000 tons in 1885, mainly because
of mining volume.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
Tall Lamps

Use tall floor lamps close to wing
back or large scale chairs. They'll
look much better than if placed near
low modern chair and you'll
get more light, too.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

All Of US are familiar with quizzes
about this and that. Let's take this
question: What Is the strongest, eco
nomic family asset in America? Mil
lions Of you could win the jackpot
prize for the correct answer. U. S.
Savings Bonds, OF course. Ownership
Of U. S. Savings Bonds is now part
and parcel of our American way of
life because Americans know that
Savings Bonds help to build better,
firmer future. Americans know that
they yield a good profit at no risk at
all to the principal.
U. S. Treasury DEPARTMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-02

NORTH CONGRESS-: Colonial: sly
rooms and bath bedroom down, .
up.-Fireplace. Recreation room -
oak, lot so X l55. Price Is,2j0.OO.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-02
HANNAN

PH. esl4.26l5. no, 10 UNITY BLDG
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
r. n. kRYDER, MGR
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-02
Real Es+ste
Houses For SAFE
Harry G. Peel, ReaItor

Harry 6. Peet, ReaItor
iis PEARL ST. PHI. 1871.
OARwOOD BLVD. Z room modern
house, complete bath room, also
extra toilet and stool. Very choice
location, Large lot. Newly papered
and decorated interior Also eXter-
Tor newly painted Immediate pos
session, $500. Terms 12,lo0 down.
BALLARD ST. y block from West
Cross street. - room apartment
house. two complete baths, steam
heating system, large apt. down
occupied by owner, two nice income
apartments upstairs, full attic,
This property Is centrally located
and a very good buy. Price $3.50.
Terms.
y. RIVER ST. Income modern apart
ment house, four apts. excellent
heating system. Most Of furniture
goes with place, large lot. Jl0.750.
Terms $1,000. This property II
zoned for business = block from
T.. Michigan.
4 ROOM cottage, Ford Dam Slbdivi-
sion, s2,loO. Terms. 5000 down. Pos
session 10 days.
HOLMES RD.. beautifully decorated
eight room house, fireplace, stool
and lavatory down, all hardwood
floors. complete bath upstairs, gar
age house with two modern apts,,
reasonable price. Terms.
". CROSS ST. 20 room modern in
come house, eight apis. and extra
rooms, furniture with place except
Cdretakers apt. Reasonable price.
Terms.
LOVELY ~ room, two family unit.
fireplace, two baths, two kitchens,
hot water heat. basement, garage.
3l2,500. Terms.
on DEVONSHlRE. three room cot
tage, wired for electricity, $500.
Terms.
SEVERAL SMALL cottages and
homes TO choose from. Possession
80 days,
w. CROSS ST. - room Income home.
comp. baths. Hardwood floors
down. Nearly new furnace. Garage.
Near Normal. Price Sio,50O Terms.
MILDRED ST. near corner of En-
erick st, room house, hardwood
floors down, bath, furnace, garage,
nice lawn. one Of the better homes.
Price $3.50. Terms.
HARRYC. PEET
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-02
Business Services

Business Services
ROOFING - SIDING
INSULATION
Asphalt and Asbestos Shingles
Brick and Asbestos siding
Blanket-BAtts or Loose-lns ulstion.
a local contractor can serve you best
All worg guaranteed
IL months to pay.
WAf. II. GALLAHER, 1915 r. Forest
PHONE 254s-R
Florists
GLADIOLUs BULBS LARGE FLOW.
ERING. Large $3.50, med. $3.50,
small si.35 per 100. Bulblets y
pint 75c. + }. snuda, s5s Z. Cross
81. Phone 4si evenings.
Real Estate
Apartments For Rent
UNFURNIsHED 1 ROOM FLAT
1915 BECK ROAD.
Rooms ror ns.t
SLEEPING ROOM, FOR TWO MEN
HIlNAlt NHAIdhNGH 10 AabNNAA 81
Phone lS76-W.
/ LARGE PLEASANT ROOM AND
bath for girls. Also single room.
2l3 y. Huron. Phone ll06,
Room and Board
WANTED: CHILDREN . TO years
old to board In licensed home. Man
chester Phone S2ss.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE
farm with option 20 buy. Must nave
six room house or more. Within
forty mile area Of Detroit Respon-
sible party. lS26S Henry, Melvin
dale. Phone AT-7OsA
AMERICAN BROACH ENGINEER
Desperately needs or room
house. Two adults and two small
boys. VIII pay {25 bonus. CAN
Detroit AR 1893 collect.
3, 4, OR ROOMS. furnished or un-
furnished. Veteran and wife. l.. X.
Franklin, 1912 Second St, Nyau-
dotte. Phone WY 0903-R.
WANTED by JUNE = . or bed
room house in or near Ypsi. VIII
pay up to ] years rent In advance.
Phone S4l-J-l2.
WANTED-Two or three room FUR
nished apt or house for couple.
Man employed al kaiser-FraZer,
Box A-52 co Press.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE or apt. family
OF adults. 2 are University stu
dents. Will lease. Pm. lsj-W.
BUSINESS MAN AND WIFE desire
or room unfurnished apartment
No children. Phone 1898.
Houses For Rent
WANT TO SHARE MY HOME with
middle aged lady. 40 Towner
st. Phone lOlS-R.
6 ROOM HOUSE, ADULTS ONLY.
Centrally located. Write Box A-64,
co Press.
Business Property For Rent
oFFICES FOR RENT, 423 W. Mich
igan. Steam heated. Toilets and
washstsnds. Ludwig, Phone 1928.
Houses For Sale
4 ROOM HOUSE. Very desirable. 80
day occupancy for q. |. r. Braman,
20ll Harding. Phone e4sI.
BIG ROOMS. bath. oak floors,
, furnace, garage. fine older
home centrally located. Paved
street. little remodeling can
make this home to be proud OF.
$500.
ROOM BASEMENT HOME
near churches, school and stores.
$4,000 with $4,000 down.
ROOMS. TOILET. wired for
stove, cellar, garage, shade. Fine
location, near school. 100000.
Earl FMAkI
REALTOR and INSUROR
l20 Pearl St. Phone 1883
Insurance of All Kinds
Strictly Stock Companies
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-02

100 ACRE FARM for sale. II mile
S. f. Petoskey, Mich. $4,000. ca
3034-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-02
Houses For Sale

sOMETHING-more than
fancies and fads, these powerful
little Classified Ads
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-02

RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANING
we DO good work. We do not shrink
your rugs. S1S y. River. pb oOt5
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-02
TO CRACK DOWN

Lansing -AP- The Michigan
stream control commission is ready
to crack down" on Industrial pol
luton Of Michigan rivers accord
Ing to Commissioner P. j. Hoffmas
ter. state conservation department
director.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-02

The words car and kaiser are
both derived from the Latin caesar.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-02
DOWNEY & SON

A. KNOX
RUBBISH 4 GENERAL HAULING
PHONE 11SS-M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON tAp SPORTS VRITER)

NEW YORK, May 30-Every time a report comes in on the Univer- sty Of Oklahomas high school base ball tournament it leads to some Wcrdeling why other colleges don't inigat2 it .. Of ccarse, several
 ale5 have high sehool journeys, n'lt they aren't So biz and don't sound ike SD much fun This
 car for instance, Oklahoma had 19 Class "A" teams and 63 in Class B" playing for three days on nine diamonds !. They play good ball. tco, and the place is all clouded up with professional scouts . The boys bring cots and bedding and sleep in the University field house and stadium The University squad does the umpiring Publicitor Harold Keith explains: The team whose pitcher has the most rubbery arm and the team which can live on hamburgers and red soda pop ici three days and still play in- spired baseball usually win. It's Q tough tourney on pitchers (who scnotimes work four or five games in three days} but nobody com- rlains-there having too much fun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
SALMON CREEK K .CE-FREE AROUND
 EDGES l5 REPORT

Nest of the surface of Salmon ( Roek Reservoir is still sheathed ? ith ice, but there is some open water next the shore all way to tfa hising water level-it was stated today by Forest goivice Division Supervisor John on the basis of the lat zst reports he has received.
 The Reservoir opens to trout fish ing on Saturday, June l, remaining upen until September 30; and sev- srsl groups have signified intentions of being on hand to make casts at u Q opening hour.
 Catch limits at Salmon Greek Reservoir are the same as for the rest of Southeast Alaska: Daily tag 20, possession limit 40 trout ger person. until July l, when limits for all Southeast Alaska are cut ;e 10 fish daily, 10 fish in poss- cssion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $7.5O. Paper Curls. q up. Iola's Beauty Shop. Phone 201. s15 Decker Way.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That H. F. Hargrave, administrator of the Estate of James Hay, de- ceased, has filed his final account and report of his administration of said estate, and his petition for dis tribution thereof, in the United States Commissioners Court for Ju- reau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M., August 2nd, 1946, has been fixed as the time and said Commissioner Court the place for hearing same; and that all per- sons concerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and rlace and file their objections. if any, to said final account and pe- tition for settlement and distribu- ton thereof: and that the court at such hearing will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and dis t,ibutees of the deceased person are. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, May 29, le4s. H. F. HARGRAvE.
 Administrator. First publication, May 30. 1946.
 Last publication. June 30, 1s46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

blows and sewed up the game with three-run scoring spree in the eighth.
 The Cincinnati Reds replaced the Cubs in third place by edging out 7-6 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 Schoolboy Rowe held the Boston Braves to five hits under the arc lights to pitch the Philadelphia Phillies to a 3-1 triumph. Rowe's batterymate, catcher Andy Semin- iCk, homered to account for the iigst run against Johnny Sain, who previously had beaten the Phils twice. The defeat was Boston's fifth in row.
 The St. Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox were not scheduled.
 ahe short scores:
 NGtioncl League Nsw York .....-. 0G0 100 000-1 9 -..... 300 900 2ox-5 2 2
 kennedy, Budnick CD, TrinkIe tD. Thompson (4, Voiselle CD, snd Warren; Lombardi and Ander- sen.
 Boston ............ GOO O0l 000-1 0 .... C12 GOO O0x-3 6 o
 sain, Konstanty (8) and Masi; r2cwe and Seminick. { incinnati .... cos 030 000-7 II 2 Pittsburgh .. 201 300 000-6 13
 Walters. Lambert (3), Shoun (D, t4) and Lamanno; Ger Hallett (3), Gables (5), C5), Heintoelman (9), ird ealkeld, Camelli (9).
 American League eos. 900 GOO 000-0 6 l Boston ....... coo O01 01x-2 5 0
 Marchildon and Rusar; Ferriss md Wagner. Detroit ............ o03 GOO OO1-4 8 0 Cleveland ...... 900 GOO 10o-1 5 2
 Ecwhouser and Richards; Rey- rolds, Lemon (4), Karkauskas (8) nd Hayes.
 .... 0cO 900 000-0 3 O New York ...-. no 002 00x-4 8
 Hselner, Hudson (S) and Evans; 7uffing and Silvestri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
300 fERRi5S SHOWS STUFF, WINS GAME
BY JcE RE1cHLER CAP SPORTS WRIrEal

Epsn Dave tBoo) Ferriss' sever- est critics agreed today that the Boston Red Sox's sensational rigft- lander was no mere first year morning glory"
 Exactly five weeks ago, after the ex-Army Air Force sergeant was driven from the mound under a Lalrage of base hits for the second freight tine, fears were openly ex- pressed that tte soft-spoken Miss issippian, who thrilled the baseball world last year by winning 2l games in his first big league cam paign, might be in for rough season in 1946.
 The dubious ones pointed out that eight of Ferriss 10 defeats in '45 anne in the final two months of the season. or just about the time the pre-war stars began to trickle back into the big league lineups.
 Saved from defeats in lis fins. two starts only because of the slug ging prowsss of his mates, Ferriss went on to roll up seven straight victories in less than a months time to prove conclusively that he was not haunted by the sophomore jinx that las trippsd lp many Q first year wonder.
 Yesterday he made t cisht in q LOW by blanking the Philadelphia Athletics 20 to duplicase his ress-man season pertcrmana, wacn he won his first eight decis1ils. | clso was his fourth ttiunpa via the shutout route to give him the edge in that department over all hurl- CTS.
 Rufting Comcs Bacl
 The Tanks called cn their 42- year-old standby, Charley Ruffing, to slave off Washington's Lid to oust them from second place, and of Rufus the Red responded with a brilliant three-hit 40 victory over the Senators. It was Rulings lllu u SCidl5Il WHlAOut d NO%co9 VII season and the 2Sth victory ot his American League career.
 eouthpaw Vi; Lombardi teeame tae first National Leaaue pitcher 10 record seven tfiurrhs wen he throttled the New Yolk Giants on five hits in pitching the pace ctting Brooklyn Doas IS Q 5-i lictJry LoInsardi's via his see~ enth without Gcleat oge1 the Polo Grounders ever a two-year span, enabled the Dodgers to main- tain their two-game margin over the St. Louis Cardinals, wko Ge- feated the Cubs in Chicago.
 Cords Beat Cubs
 The Cards, with pitcher Harry Erecheen, and outfielder Terry Moore collaborating, whipped the Cuhs 5-2. Brecheen pitched 10-hit ball to gain his second victory o2er the Cubs.
 Detroit's Hal Newhoussr joined Ferriss as the Majors only eight game winners when tc pitched the Tigers to a Al decision over the Cleveland Indians. The Bengals ral15d three Indian hurlers for eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
SHEA KEEPS
 OAKS RIGHT
 IN PLACE {
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss

The fireball chucking of Fran cis Shea, whose debut for the Oak land Acorns hurled them on top of the Pacific Coast Baseball League last week, today looked like the delivery of Manager Casey Stengel needed to round out his mound staff for the pace-makers pennant bid
 On 24-hour option from the New York Yankees, Shea made his sec ond appearance for the Oakland CTS last night and mastered the Seattle Rainiers, except for brief seventh-inning lapse, for 3-1 vic- tory. The speedballer capped his tour-hit hurling by whiting the ninth-inning Rainier batters, in- cludng two pinchhitters, for a total of ten strikeouts.
 The victory in their delayed ser ies opener with Seattle maintained the Acorns' advantage over the San Francisco Seals.
 Going into the ninth frame on the short end of 6-5 score, the Stars tied the count on Glen Stew arts bloop single behind Gully Richards three-bagger, and the Seals came back in their half with the needed punch. John Bittner, fourth of five Hollywood hurlers, walked slugger Ferris Fain, billet ed Neil Sheridan on first in the game manner and was then nicked for a single by Don White Fain tallied the winner on a long fly by Joe Hoover.
 The fifth-ranking Sacramento Solons eked out a 4-3 decision over the Portland Beavers, winning on an unearned run for the second time in successive nights. First baseman Herman Reichs ninth inning wild throw to third, intend- ed to stop Alex Kampouris ad- vance from second on an infield out, let the runner in for the vic- tory margin.
 Los Angeles, in third place, main- tained its position four and half games behind Oakland by turning in a 5-2 triumph over the San Diego Padres. Bruce Konopka's homer scored the San Diego runs. The Angels punched Il hits for the victory, while the Padres nicked two pitchers for 13 scattered oinglcs The win gave Red Lynn lis eighth asainss four losses, all thugh he was Altld in the sixth nn.nss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
.IOR FOR HAPPY

Further word from Oklahoma IS that the scouts-or some of them continually bother the high school kids, despite the new rule against tamrering with them, and even try to sign the kids to secret agree ments and pay them while they're still in school No details given but anyone who has the real dope should report it to the baseball commissioner at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
SPEEDWAY CLASSIC

The famed Indianapolis Motor
 Speedway Classic got underway
 this morning with a roar the rear of thirty-three high speed rac- ing cars as they're gunned for the take-off by daredevil drivers.
 The race will start at 10 a. m.
 Central Standard Time) A rec ord 10000 thrill-hungry fans were on hand for the excitement. They started lining up at the gates of the sprawling 430-acre plant yes terday. Many a fan spent last night wrapped in blanket out side the track, waiting patiently for the gates to open at 6 a. m. this morning.
 Ire pre-rac,e favorites were a quartet of veteran speedway driv- CTS, Cliff Bergere of Indianapolis; Rex Mays of Long Beach, Califor- mia; Ralph Hepburn of Van Nuys, California; and Mauri Rose of South Bend, Indiana. The experts figure these boys are the ones to beat for the winners purse of 0,O00.
 The spotlight in western boxing last night was centered on Oak land, where California Jackie Will son put his state welterweight title CT the block The Los Angeles hattlsr went 12 rounds with Chester slider of Fresno and referee Jack Downey called it draw. The draw verdict still lets Wilson keep his clutch on the title.
 Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O., was two down to Gerald Mickelm at the end of nine holes in their sixth round match for the British amateur golf championship today. Earlier today, Stranahan won his fifth round match, defeating John Langley, and 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
WANTED

BUYING AGENT WANTED for wholesale surplus U. s. merchan- disc: Mackinaws, raincoats, shoes, rubber boots, wool o. D. serge pants, camping and riding equip ment, etc. KAPLAN'S ARMY and SALVAGE STORE, 250 Third St. San Francisco, Calf.
 t284-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

The word restaurant in America was first applied to the dining rooms of the better class of hotels and to few high class a la carte restaurants,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

The early American eating places were patterned after the inns, tav- erns and coffee houses in England and on the continent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Los Angeles 5; San Diego 2 San Francisco T; Hollywood 6. Oakland 3; Seattle l. Sacramento 4; Portland 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
NOTICE

Frances Ann's Beauty Salon will be closed from May 28 to July 10, on vacation. t282-t6)
 
 y,iro yUoy,t byi-,r ,.ae,,rfc z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

MANAGER CJuneau territory New Deal Book of Navy in action, color, Cattle Stations), combin- ation leading magazine, coast to coast radio support, high com mission. Write Fink Distr. Go. 113 w 42nd St. N.Y.C. (283-tO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

? ROOM Furnished apt. Cali 220
 Baranof Hotel. (282-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

ALL WOOL overcoat, size 42, good condition, $15. Green 150.
 (283-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

A BUSINESS Of your own. Popular seller, big commissions, fast sell ling plan. Every office and home a prospect. Steady repeats. Su- pervise or work alone. Write for details. Faculty, 323 Hammond St. Cincinnati, 2, Ohio.
 t273-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

A it. TROLLER, 31C540, ready to fish. Inquire 319 4th evenings.
 (283-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

FOR SALE-6 tube table model
 radio. 925 w 11th St. (282-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

COzY 8 BEDROOM furnished house, stone fireplace, grand view of Gold Creek, automatic oil furnace, electric range and refri- gcaator, close to town and schools. Green 150. (283-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

} BEDROOM modern house with full basement on Douglas Road. Phone Red 450. (283-t1)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30

BEDROOM House, basement. completely furnished. Close in on Glacier Hiway Phone 035-5.
 (28l-tf)
The Valley settler., 1946-02-01

ANNUAL EFFORT ON le45-4e cfRIsras ErD cornhi tee chairmen of the Canmnity Chri st ms Organization net Friday, Jan. IS ct .00 P.'-. in the Extension ocfico to give le1r final reports for tho year.
 \. The Treasurer gave the fohouiqg roport:, On hand from le45 $3oe.94 Collected during tho drive .2e5,O5 < f, Expenditures during the curro9 t year. ~ Gifts {. treats to Hesp pttal $ >l5:e e5 Boi2ovolont Gifts ee.2O Trcasts for children leO:l5 Movjc- ,TVFCA z, $500; i+' Ccrolers' Lunch e.85
 ys55: 5a Bo1a!nco on hand l-1e-4e $32e.4l , Novoglbor 18th, le4e will be tho dcto of tho next -locting, to bo called by tho ox- ecutive co~~.ittoo of l945-46.
 Lloyd c. Olson
 Cha irrnn