davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

government should impose. say, a
50 per cent income tax, the UNO
will pay that tax.
He will be free OF United States
income taxes and, presumably, with
diplomatic status, will not have
to pay tariffs on Scotch whiskey,
French wines, Cuban cigars or 9TH
er goods which he might wish to
import
He would, OF course. have to pay
sales taxes on goods bought IN
New York, even though this might
be lifted If the residences Of dele
gates and employees Of UNo were
regarded as outside the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

do not invite the advances OF 9TH
ers and. when you receive them,
are Indifferent. Those who are
fortunate enough to gain your
confidence. are true and loyal
friends. The mind is really alert
today. so be bright in answering
mail. ads. or your family. Let no
dour thoughts disturb the Sab
bath. but mediate. pray. and ask
for guidance. Late this afternoon
friends are likely to offer strange
suggestions. Think them over
carefully. The moon enters Libra
at s:42 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Your Health
Many Still Fail
to See Danger in
Appendicitis

appointments
BY HERMAN BUNDESEN. NJ. L
EVEN though, FOR many years,
there has been a great deal Of ef-
fort to educate people about the
dangers Of negleeting appended
tbs, nevertheless, many unneces-
sary deaths as a result Of acute
Inflammation Of the appendix still
occur. These for the most part are
probably due 70 failure 10 have
early treatment, and TO the giving
Of laxative drugs, particularly to
children when pain in the abdomen
occurs without first finding the
cause of it.
OF course, when a child develops
severe pain in the abdomen, par
ticularly on the right side, there
is need for immediate examina-
ton by the doctor so that the
source Of the trouble may be de-
termined and proper treatment
carried out.
Immediate Operation
DR.. Alexander Lyall Of Scot
land, made a study Of almost 500
patients with appendicitis who
were treated by him in hospitals.
He believes that the most impor-
tant cause Of death in appendicitis
is operating at once on a very
i'll patient as a last resort, which
should be avoided If possible. An
other cause is pneumonia follow
ing operation. Other complications
which may occur are infections
and abscess formation in the alb
dominal wall.
In preventing deaths from APP
pendicitis, every effort must be
made to avoid complications. DR..
Lyall thinks that the choice Of an
esthetc given is important and
he favors the use Of ether. In ex-
tremely sick patients, nitrous OK
ide may be better together with q
small amount Of ether.
Giving Fluids
In all very sick patients, the
giving Of fluids by injection into
a vein Is very important. In young
children this may be started while
they are still under the anesthetic.
In adults the administration Of
fluids is started even before oper-
alton. !
The fluid is usually given by.
what is known as continuous drip,
that is, it is allowed to run into
the vein slowly over long period
of time. The speed Of administra-
ton is regulated according to the
patients needs.
II when the patient Is first seen,
the appendix has ruptured or
broken open and Inflammation Of
the lining membrane of the abdo-
men or peritonitis has developed,
immediate operation may not be-
desirable. II the infection has
spread through the abdominal cav
ity, as can be told by the symp-
toms, operation after one or two
hours would appear advisable.
II the infection is localized or
restricted to one area, the opera
ton may be delayed for a longer
time. Of course, the sulfonamide
drugs and penicillin have been
found quite helpful in overcoming
infections Of the abdominal cavity.
The most important thing to
remember is that early diagnosis
and prompt treatment will pre-
vent practically all deaths from
~~nendicitis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

lions should be vetoed, for you
will find no bargains now. Early
this afternoon, do not be surprised
at a sudden change at work or at
home: be prepared for II. The
opportunity for extra gain
through overtime work Is likely
10 be presented to you around 4
p. m. II you need . haircut or
manicure. do Il around s:13 p. m.
Then later. use your imagination
II you are going TO q party. This
evening the weeks duties are
past; enjoy yourself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
one-Mnute Test Answers

1. Apes have but one mate:
walruses keep harenis; foxes also
are monogamists.
2. Feigning death, as possums
do when attacked.
3. A large fruit-eating bat, 20
called because Of its fox-like face.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
WISE OPPOSED

LansinE-AP- Petitions oppos-
Ing the appointment OF William H.
Wise, Lansing attorney and mem
Der OF the state Juvenile institute
commission. as superintendent OF
the Boys Vocational School were
being circulated here Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Today's Horoscope

Your serious nature In known
by only your most intimate
friends. because you cover II up
with q blithe and happy-go-iucky
disposition. Any unhappiness is
kept TO yourself and you are kind
without the knowledge Of others.
You can command q great love
and will be very happy. Early
this morning shopping expedi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Il shall like this place" the first enthusiastic
words Of Nine Elisabeth Rehbeg prma Metropo
tan Opera House when she arrived Ypslan There is
spirit Of fHendliness and hospitality in the air."
Neft his SOth birthday anniversary Boyer
pta where he recovering after operation appendicitis
Fifty Years Ago
The Light Guards considering
5000 the hall OF which will supply long
an house The proceeds Of the THE Volunteer which
will be given by the Light Guard in Ceay Hail. will form the be-
ginning OF this fund.
Mrs Nancy Hgey celebrated birthday today Many
friends called their with their
venerable friend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
GRADUATION MONDAY

Detrolt-AP- Graduation exer-
cises for SO students of the Wayne
University college of medicine will
be held Monday,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

Today's birthday child Ia retir-
ing, thoughtful. rather philosophl-
cal, and has definite opinions. You
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
One-Mlnute Test

1. Which Of the following ami
mails usually keep harems. and
which are monogamists-apes,
walruses, foxes?
2. What Is meant by playing
possum"f
a What Is a flying fox7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

II there II more silver at your
place at dinner than you use at
the meal. simply leave what you
have not used where Il II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
DIES OF INJURIES

Grand Rapids-AP-Boyde ].
Goodfellow. 40. OF Sparta, died here
Thursday OF injuries suffered N
an automobile accident In Sparta
last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

POSTMASTER RESIGNS
Grand Rapids-AP-Dr. Frank C.
Jarvis, postmaster here since 1884,
announced Thursday he had re-
signed effective April 30.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Words of Wisdom

Absence OF occupation Is not
rest; a mind quite vacant, Is a
mind distressed.-Cowper.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
.HdmtrdmckCdb
Ban Hearing Set

An attempt will he made Tues
DAY night at The Hamtramck
council meeting 10 settle the inter
.R feud which has left Ham
fFamck without taxicab service.
The suburb became out of
bounds 10 Detroit and Highland
Park cabs with the announcement
by Hamtramck Police Chief John
j. Woiciszak that all cabs opcrat-
ing in Hamtramck must pay $50
fee in conformance with an Ordi-
nance passed in 1894, then for
gotten.
Enforcement OF the 12-year-old
law is in repriSal against Detroit
police who refuse To license Ham
tramck cabs to operate IN Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Bandit Who Shot
Woman Hunted

Police are seeking bandit
slow of foot bat quick on the trig'
ger. while his woman victim,
faster sprinter. RECEIVERS in Re-
ceiving Hospital.
ut was foolish tn chase him.
but II made me- mad - sec him
getting away with that money
said Mrs. Rose Gonzales. 81, OF
1856 n. Dragon. who was shot
in the neck Friday night while
chasing the desperado at Fort
and Clark.
The bandit held her UP in hel
store. the Ducky-Wucky Shop, a.
1880 w Fort, and seized SlUO.
II chased him up Fort yelling
at the top Of my lungs for the
police" said Mrs. Gonzales
when he saw could run
faster than ne could, he turned
and shot me"
Her wound is not serious.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Killed, Wounded
In New Sparta Clash

ATHENS. Jan. 10 tAP) The
ministry OF public order said to-
day that seven persons had been
killed and five wounded in reprisal
for the staying near Sparta
Wednesday of the president OF a
monarchist organization. his six
year-old son and two other per-
sons.
The ministry placed the blame
for the slayings Wednesday on a
Communist hand.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Mrs. FIe(k 10 Head
Hearing Aid Society

The Detroit Society for Better
Hearing hSs chosen Mrs James
II. F1eck as president for tho
corning year, II was announced
Saturday. Other officers are John
j. Bogden, vice president: Mar
garet Rubin, secretary, and Mrs.
~ en Harrop. treasurer.
Dihe society conducts free bp-
reading classes for beginners on
Mondays and Wednesdays and sd-
Vanced classes on FRIDAYS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Z Universities Meroe

ATLANTIC CITY. y J.. Jan
19 CINS)- Merger OF Rutgers
University IN New Brunswick and
the University of Newark was an
nounced today by DR. Robert
Giothicr, president of Rutgers
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

TODAY'S BEST PICTURES
TODAY! The Detroit Times
gives YOU superb Photographic
COVerage of events
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

CHRISTMAS EVE. In the entrance
~ drive Of huge apartment build
ing, Shorty Cavendish huddled in a
vain attempt to protect himself from
the cold. His normally genial face
was pinched and drawn, and his roly-
poly body shuddered as the winc
bit through his pitifully inadequate
clothing.
Shorty was broke. For six weeks
now he had been tramping the
streets, hoping and praying to find
job. Only the day before he had
been turned out of his rooming
house, his clothing and other pos
sessions confscated by sharp.
tongued landlady
Yet what bothered him even
more was the gnawing emptiness in
the pit Of his stomach.
1t was then his attention turned
to the two men on the corner. For
some time they had stood regarding
him, the younger man sometimes
gesturing his way, the older one
shaking his head. Shorty shrugged.
Maybe they were plainclothes of
fcers. Anyway, he was going to
hit them for a dime.
He approached the men. DO
you happen to have an extra dime,
Mister?"
The older man reached into his
pocket, drew forth bill and hand
ed it to Shorty with smile. "Mer-
ry Christmas" he said, then turned
away.
Shorty stared at the bill, his heart
In his throat. Five dollars. The man
must have made a mistake. But
when he looked up his benefactor
had melted into the crowd.
Shorty remained undecided for a
moment, then turned and walked as
swiftly as his half-frozen feet would
permit toward the restaurant.
Through his mind were racing won-
derful dreams.
He merged with the crowd in
front of a toy shop, felt himself
jammed tightly against the display
window. A small boy and girl stood
beside him, their noses pressed to
the cold pane, staring in mingled
awe and anticipation at the big red
wagon on display. Then he noticed
the woman who stood behind them.
She was shabbily uressed, and on
her face was a look of despair.
The little girl glanced back, eyes
shining. do you think Santa will
bring us that wagon, Mama?" she
asked. That's all Jimmy and
want. Just that wagon"
The woman tried to smile. 'I'm
afraid not, darling"
chortv cIIddenlv realized that he
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

Pressed the precious fve-dOllar
bill into her hand.
was free TO- go on. SuiT ne nesiiated
But, Mama" the boy pleaded,
1--WE wrote to him. We told him
where we live now
Shorty stepped forward impul.
sively. Pardon me, Madam" he
murmured, pressed the precious
fve-dollar bill into her hand, and
walked quickly away. Not, how.
ever, before he heard her gasp OF
delight
He stood on the curb, unaware OF
the freezing wind, as happy as he
had ever been in his life. Tonight
he would sleep in the city jail
a common tramp. But tonight he
had done something of which he
would always be proud.
A hand settled on his shoulder.
He turned, recognized the gray
haired man who had given him tht
money. For an instant Shorty was
frightened.
I'm sorry, sir" he said. Il want.
ed to tell you of your error right
away, but you left before I could
I haven't the money now"
The man smiled. Don't worry
over that" he said quietly. II
wasn't an error -
"Then, what 2"
my companion and made you
the subject of wager" the mar
explained. He claimed the first
thing you would buy if you put
your hands on some money woulo
be a bottle of liquor. l disagreed
After we saw what you did do with
it, we couldn't just walk away.
His eyes played briefly over Shorty's
fat little figure, and he cleared his
throat. "Our lodge is giving party
tonight for some children from the
Clearview Orphanage. We need 9
man to act as Santa Claus, and il
YOU don't mind my saying so, you'd
take the part splendidly. After
that we could arrange to give you
a lob as assistant janitor at ouI
hall. Would you be interested?'
Interested" Shorty choked
"Mister," he said slowly, "you'v,
lust offered me a ticket TO heaven
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Wilson, Coolidge Fac'
Tough Foes Tonight
In Series Games

Woodrow Wilson and Coolidge
undefeated co-leaders in the school
boy basket ball race. run into
troublesome opposition tonight as
the series reaches the halfway mark
with the doubleheader on the Tech
court. The Tigers take on Tech
defending champion which was re-
moved from the unbeaten list only
last week, while the Colts go against
Central, the team that toppled Tech
First game is at 730.
With the pressure of defending q
victory streak gone, Tech is ready
to settle down and win games with
something besides its reputation
AS Coach Dutch Usilaner put it
"The Central game was a good thing
The boys were getting SO they
thought these basket ball games
would win themselves"
In facing Wilson, Tech goes
against much the same kind of de-
fense that checked it last week
Central's close guarding limited the
Maroons to six goals. and Wilson
under Coach Phil Fox, carries this
guarding to an extreme, beginning
its checking in the back court.
Coolidge, although it had an un-
romp against Roosevelt last
week, still is an inexperienced team.
Central will have to blanket such
tall scorers as Bill Cannon and Dick
Taylor.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
.DCGA Plans Full List
OF 1916 Golf Events

A full schedule of 1916 links events
is being prepared by the District of
Columbia Golf Association in ad-
vance of its annual meeting. The
association probably will meet Mon
day, February 4.
Harry G. Pitt of Manor is slated
to become prexy, succeeding DR.
A. T. Utz of Indian Spring, who
served during the war years.
The DCGA plans to resume its
amateur and Junior title Journeys
and in addition probably will hold a
Junior championship. All these
affairs were held preceding the war
Dr. Utz plans next week to hold ar
Executive Committee meeting to &C
over the proposed slate and lay the
groundwork for the coming big veal
in local golf. Coming before the
Executive Committee will be a plar
for the DCGA to sponsor the Dis
trict public links championship,
Evening star., 1946-01-25
BY LEWIS F, ATCHISON


Tall, -limbed Elmer Leuk-
hardt, who learned to swing a bat
and snare grounders on Washing
tons Sandlots, will get his long
dreamed of major league baseball
chance next month when he goes
South with the New York Giants.
The big youngster, who swung the
lumber with the free and easy grace
of natural hitter, has been ordered
to report to the Giants training
camp at Miami Beach February 10.
He's been assigned to the Jack
sonville, Sally League, club for sea-
soning. But don't worry" he says.
I'm gonna be playing for the
Giants at the Polo Grounds before
I'm through"
Versatile Ball Player.
Luke is an all-around performer.
Coach Roland Lund of Anacostia
High School used Luke on first and
on the mound when he starred for
the Indians, although Luke made
no pretensions about pitching. His
6-feet, 3-inches and almost ines
capable reach made him an inval-
liable first-sacker, but there were
times when Lund was short of out
flelders and did have a sub first
baseman, SO Luke was sent to the
outfield to give the team the benefit
of his hitting.
With the Heurich Brewers, Dis
trict champions in 1914, Luke played
shortstop and handled the assign
ment as though he'd grown up
there.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Mason-N. Claire Bout
Heads AAU PROGRAM

The annual District AAU boxing
tournament opens tonight at Turn
ers' Arena with II novice class bouts
the first at $50.
What figures to be one of the top
scraps is the 160-pound go between
Bernie Mason of Merrick and Bob
ST. Claire of National Training
School.
Another bout promising hot ac-
ton is the 126-pounder between
Dave Coakley of Neighborhooo
House and John Belton of Prince
Georges Police Boys Club.
1875 pounds-Kenneth Randall Neigh.
borhood House) vs.. Jack Fuller ,(Merrick)
prince Georges Boys Club, Ralph Can't
well IN. H.) VS.. Paul Oliver (P. G. P. c..
135 pounds-John Crowell IN. H) VS.
Billy Crouch Georgetown B. CO. Lewis
Furr IN. h VS.. Harry Poss (Merrck)
Raymond Pollen Wash. B. CO VS.. Wesley
Howard tSt. Mary's).
147 pounds-Norman Schribner (George.
town B. c. VS.. Joseph Stack National
MEX Mihas III Ld Liberty gi c. Matt gEad,
Kennett IN. HI VS.. Ray Farmer (Mer-
100 pounds-Bernie Mason fMerrickN
VS.. Robert st. Claire IN. T. 81, William
Moody (St Mary'S) VS. Ryland Watkins
Omitted States Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

He bats and throws from the right
side and there's been nary year
when his stick work hasn't added
up to more than 300. He poked the
pill for 1858 average with Boiling
Field in the Metro Military League
and was mighty in the clutch
The big boy is straight-aWay hit
ter. He powders one over the fence
now and then, but steaming liners
over the infleld are his strong suit
Throwing Arm Is Strong.
AS fielder, Leukhardt is as loose
as an old suit Lund thinks he's
got everything big Lacquer needs
plus the hungry ambition that
brought Pepper Martin of the Cards
to the full flower of stardom.
Luke spent little over semester
at George Washington before Uncle
Whiskers signed him and put him
to work as a physical instructor
He was going back to school, but
the 22-year-old youngster will get
his college education piecemeal now
while trying to work up his way
into a regular berth in the Giant
infield.
LukeS managing his fathers fruit
store in Southeast Washington while
dad is in Florida on a brief vaca-
ton, and he says when Elmer, ST.
hears about Scout George Mack
signing him up he's gonna pop a
button off his vest. You see, the
elder Leukhardt is an old semiprc
star himself and always had hopes
of seeing his boy in the big show.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
= Hockey.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Uline Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Duke ut Maryland, 8.
Wilson VS.. Tech, Coolidge VS..
Central at Tech gym (interhigh
series), 7:30.
Gonzaga at National Training
School, 7:30.
Charlotte Hall at Landon, $50.
Catholic University VS.. Gal
laudet at Central, 8:45.
Bladensburg at Mount Rainier,
$3.50.
Greenbelt at Maryland Park,
$3.50.
Armstrong VS.. Dunbar, Ban
neker, 7:30.
Boxing.
Maryland at Kings Point.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Army War College VS.. George
town; La Sale VS.. Catholic u.
(double-headeD, C. U. gym, 500.
Western VS.. Eastern, Anacostia
VS.. Roosevelt at Tech gym (in-
terhigh series), 7::30.
Hampden Sydney at Mary
land, 7::30.
Bulls at Army w.
St. Albans at st. Andrews.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
'U-Lions Seeking Third
lin Row Over Falcons

Washington Lions, the surprise
club of the Eastern Hockey League
after going through five straight
matches without defeat, will be
shooting for a third consecutive VIC
tory over Philadelphia on Uline ice
tonight.
The Lions started their unbeaten
string with a win over Philadelphia
went on to tie Baltimore, New York
and Boston and slapped down the
Falcons again Wednesday night
The local skaters, once the punching
bags of the loop. thus have licked
or tied every team on the circuit
without tumble and will rate as
favorites tonight.
Washington's potent pro forward
line of Don Webster, center, anC
Charley Kraiger and Ted Garvin
wingmen, again will see heavy duty
1t was Garvin who scored the only
goal when the Lions shut out the
Falcons recently; Webster, who free
the two lamplighters that tied New
York, and Kraiger who Clipped in g
score in the final minutes to beat
Philadelphia this week.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
up 10 Harris 10 Show
He Is Hudson S Match

It's up to Ossie Harris now to
prove he can give Cecil Hudson a
whale of a battle when they meet
over the 10-round distance next
Monday night at the Liberty A C.
feature at Uline Arena.
Harris appeared before the Dis
trict Boxing Commission yesterday
and talked that body into approving
him as suitable opponent for the
West Coast welterweight, who has
disposed of such fighters as Red
Doty and Fritzie Zivic. The COM
mission previously had disapproved
Harris as an opponent for Hudson.
Harris has decisions over Tommy
Bell, Reuben Shank and Fritzie
Zivic and kayoes over Vic Dellicurti
and Perry Mason.
| Hudson, accompanied by Ham
merin' Armstrong, was scheduled to
drill this afternoon at Liberty A. c.
Harris also was to work out.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Miscellaneous BoWIers Crack
Fort Davis N. Y. Loop Mark

Featured bv Carl Boehme's secone
lhigh-season set of 425, which in
cluded a 162 game, and Raymond
Vogts' 141 and 402, the Miscellaneous
No. l bowlers marked up a season
record team set of 1,848 in the Fort
Davis Navy Yard League. 1t cracked
by IL pins their own former mark
Last years champion Design No. !
outfit was trree-game victim OF
the feat
Sparked by Abe Beavers 140 and
403. Tool Shop No. l trimmed De-
sign No 2 in the odd game. Joe
Yerush's 142 and 1898 paced F. & A
No. l to a sweep over the second
place Optical No. l. Joe Dreyer with
Isl and 361 led Broadside's 81 win
from Aviation Ordnance.
Bill Buckner's 156 and 1888 we're
the big blows as Mann's Potato
Chips won the odd game from Ia
koma Decorators to gain a tie for
first in the Columbia Merchants
League with El Verso Cigar. The
former undisputed leader dropped
two games to the Taranto & Wass-
man aggregation as Bill Harding
shone with 165 and 402
Whitewashing Great Eastern FL
nance, Georges Grill deadlocked
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Vet Fairfax High Ringmen
Start AGAINST Allentown

Fairfax High School boxing team
opens its season with a match
against Allentown Pa.) High to-
morrow night at in the Virginia
schools gym.
Fairfax Coach Mercel Pfalzgraf
will start a team that includes six
veterans of last years squad led by
Warren Roseberry, former 127-pound
South Atlantic champion. Other
lettermen are Bobby Waple, SO
pounds; Monte Burns, 10 pounds;
Jack Gunnell, 120 pounds; Benny
Dean, 127 pounds, and Dick Kearns,
IT'S pounds. Remainder of the sched-
ule:
February I, Warren County High; s,
Charlotte Hall; 10. Miller School: %, Al
lentown High, March 8, Warren County
High.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Duke-Te erp Bottle
Tops Basket Card

A busy collegiate basket ball
week end opens up tonight when
unbeaten Duke invades College
Park to tangle with the up-and-
coming Terps in the highlight
contest and Catholic University's
winless Cardinals clash with Gal
laudet at Central. Duke has won
II games, nine in the Southern
Conference.
Tomorrow nights action lists
double-header at Catholic Uni
versity, where the Cardinals meet
La Sale and Georgetown plays
Army War College, while Mary
land will be host to Hampden-
SYDNEY.