davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-14
ApARTMENTs SUE. WANTED.

ANDREWS FIELD OFFICER win pay any
price several months in advance for
unfurnished house or apt, bedrms., ex-
cellent references, care guaranteed. LU.
1872 lis
AIRLINE PILOT and wife desperately need
small apt. or suburban place. TE. SI96. l6s
Evening star., 1946-10-14
TowNs IL HnoiUisEs,

lmme0late poSSeSBtou. :
home has been beautif
signed for comfortable
ing rooms, patio; well
ewes, call Mr.. King. T
REALTY CO.. 1742 K
Evening star., 1946-10-14
s1a3b6. Mr.. Bartlett.
L5. BROWN REALTY

d. C.-Attraetiye de-
r lot Of nearly 90-ft.
Nebraska ave. near Al
. 8 rooms. Q ba this, oil
heat. Clear. newly rem
me Temple 1868. l.. T.
ltor. 729 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-14

BETHESDA, MD, sI4,s50-one Of our
best values all brick. slate roof, copper
tsins living rm with wood-burninE ire
place. dinins. rm.. kitch., sunrm. and
iavatory; 2 bedrmsa bath on and A.;
Hospital and all convsntenefs.. Be sure
to see this. Call WO. 1900 til . pm.
EDW. II. JONES d CO., INC. $500 Conn.
Evening star., 1946-10-14

SEakSY MD.-A Johns -Manviiie shinEle
home With Hving room. dtninE room kitch-
nous: :ns s. s.sn. s.Ts ga and sss
Ssa: eavH Fl cassi aes, Co.
HHp T2RosS sss' 'rzsk al isoo g. ps Sa.l rm. and
4 ss .wTN4 NJ IA SrNs, sri.t
I rms. and bath: 1 bedrms.,. full basement,
hardwood doors, oil heat. front and rear
s9Esss isas s yaf a. Nh II :nss yssi.on sona M
cAxs; g. Gum. Resltor. sse p. sVe.
GsrHEbsaI. ssi TB afos. Mr.. CLEVELAND Ayk.--
throurhout; isrIe shaded and terraced
aprr If INTO s. mase Den
pantry: 5 bedrooms. baths with sun
oG0s srd Gn noor room and I bath IL
basement; built-in garAEe with overhead
n,psss sSs es rs
1896, eyes, and Sunday co. 1874. WAC
SAMAfI6sHHwH1HoSSi SAAM H6aSHs rs VETERANS owl MY
sunnybrook, BladensburE, Nd; | mile from
6anasisE: ! b.drgons: faii sss:%sns; ;Ie,S MeS;
co. INC; I'm, 3s77. to 9 pm. MONDAY
ss5GIse coaNeR friHsH rHiouHsE 80 rooms ana bath. m
rounainss. si6Iao owssS. De. o7os. pstyssn
aAne Z ias BL6cR 6m OFF CONN. AvE.-s-room
brick semidet., excel. cond.;; smart liv. rm !;
din. rm. and den or bedrm. on 1st a.: 1
lovely bedrms,, tile baths, screened Sleep
inx porch, 2nS door: hardwood floors
gar: X blk. to shopping; priced to sell
Sa,shlyr g. sls ADJ so 1spfst 81 sso ssl
snvEH srRING--semibunsalow. 4 iarEs
bsdIms up; hh;1xh safass . l.rss g ss,t: iot;
MAUsT REALTY. AD. 5000. 81. $50.
sEAurnuL RoILlNGwooD-A real op-
portunity for 4 Discrimination buyer. At
tractiye, well-huilt. center-hall entrance
Dutch Colonial brick. Slate roof. spacious
liv. rm.. din. rn., de luxe kit, powder
rm., screened lv. porch, lat A.. larse
bedrms., baths, End a.; large closets.
double insulation; full basement, oil SC:
gar, beautiful, Grounds and enyirons; s;.
sasf'rY slssife 9 Ap 81 kooa' sra. 81. ssis ~
cious bedrms., . baths: lovely 6-rn. brick.
slate roof, yrs. old, inamac. ccnd dc
luxe kit. oil a--e.; attached 94r. ghaued
.sss spsc. ssh Maori EEALTY. AD. 5000.
Hi sf1t.vsR FL srxING-w. hay. som. bsatuti-
icrmstion eau HAusT R1MrY. AD 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
MAGNOLIA

Mr. Fred +. LOrenZen of DrcXel
Hill. Pa. will be given a birthday
dinner on Saturday. Oct -, hy his
sister. Mrs Howard Williams.
Those present will be Mrs. Katie
Simmons of Dover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Johnson. MIR. Henry Loren
zen and Pfc James Lorenzen who
is now stationed at Fort Bragg,
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Williams
accompanied Nr and Mrs. lack
Richards of Bowers ia Hatboro,
Pa, on Friday.
Sunday. Oct 18th Will be ObserV-
ed as Rally Day and Promotion
sunday in the sunday school
There is being a special program
arranged by the superintendent
Mrs Ethel Collins. in the lnterme-
diate room and Mrs Taylor Case il
the Primary Room. Plan 10 be pre-
sent on this Rally Day, not just
send your child, but bring him. In
pire these little ones with Xom
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Stubs
have been entertaining Mrs. Stubb!
! uncle. Mr.. William SteinburS anC
4 Mrs. Steinbur2 OF Philadelphia. fol
several days.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

presence and be inspired by them
Mrs. Bessie j. Hart and daughter.
Mrs. Frank \. Anderson of Red
Bank. y. J.. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hart of near Frederick.
Collins Davis and Leon Hart,
who are both Freshmen students at
the University of Delaware spent
the week end with their families,
here.
Two homes are under construc-
tion at opposite ends of our town.
one being the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reed. just west Of town and
the other the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac OrviS which is being built
just across from the school. Magno-
liza continues to grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Frazier OF
Georgetown spent the week end
with the latters parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ralph McIlYaine.
The W. :. {. s. held their month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lii
liam H. McIlvaine on "Wednesday
evening. The president, Mrs. RUtt
Davis. presided. During the bust
ness meeting Mrs. LOttie Lodge re
ported collecting twelve dollar!
from the rainy day bags. The sOcia
program was in charge of Mrs
Ethel Collins who had arranged
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
cor NTN WINNERS NOW
BENZ, SELECTED IN
Ill GARDEN PROGRAM

County winners are nov being
Sc lcctcu III - states in which the
1916 National Al Garden award
IrC2ram is conducted under the di-
lcctiOn of the Extension Service
Last year LOS qualifying counties
named 3.4l5 winners, 346 OF whom
also won state honors.
As incentives for outstanding T.
IL Garden records. merit awards are
offered by Allis-C Chalmers They
comprise 9Old-filled medals to the
four top entrants in each partici-
patin2 county. and $4,000 worth of
t. :. Savings Bonds to be shared by
state winners. Eight sectional-na-
tional champions selected from
state winners each receives a trip
to the 18th Anniversary National
Ill club Congress in Chicago next
December and 500 L. ). Savings
Bond
Last years state winners III Del
aware were Donald Elias0n. FELTON,
James Grunstra. Houston: James
Buckson. Townsend: Miss DOrO
thea Ebcrhard, MiddletOwn: Mis-:
Joan Mcdaniel. Elkton. Maryland
Miss Marilyn Brown, Greenwood
Bobby KreWach, Delmar. ant
Harvey Shockley. Lincoln. Count.
winners were named in Kent, New
Castle and Sussex counties.
The national goal in 1916 is >,
million gardens. an increase of Il
percent over last year. to meet foo,
needs for home use and famine re
lief abroad.
Four-H club members raise
more than million acres of gar
Gems durim" the war years. eQuival
tnt to the area of Rhode Islam
plus 3l5 square miles in Massachu
scttS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
LINCOLN

Mrs. George Derrickson and Mrs.
Willard Clendaniel spent few days
last week at Blenhein, n. j., as the
guest of Mrs. Mary Moore, also
attended Tom Brennemans show
Breakfast i'll Hollywood" at Mast
baum Theatre.
Mrs. Harry Marker of Whining
ton. visited her mother, Mrs. A. B..
Donovan, who is quite ill, on Sum
day.
Mrs. Walter Donovan of Smyrna.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Pepper
and children of Wilmington. visited
relatives on Sunday.
Mrs j. u. Johnson spent the week
with relatives in Haddon Heights
and Audubon, y. j.. also visited
friends in Ardmore. Pa.
Mrs. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
and sons, Myron and Vaughn. and
Mrs. Bessie Morgan visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Collins at Gumboro
Del. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan and
children spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs Raymond Tucker. al
Ellendale
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Burns visited
relatives in Milton. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan
Br. and Mrs. Edward Clogg, Mrs
Blanche Birmingham. Mrs. Reni
Morgan and Miss Marie Derrick
son. attended Tom Brenneman'
show breakfast in Hollywood" a
the Mastbaum Theatre. in Phila
delphia, on Friday.
Services for Sunday. Oct. II.
Sunday school at II a. IN.
Preaching in the evening at 100
F. NJ
Slaughter Neck: Sunday SchOo
at 10 a. III. Preaching at 11:O
A. NJ.
Cedar Neck: Sunday School a
200 p. NJ. Preaching at 300 p. N
Rev. f. ~ Wright. Pastor.
Saturday. October 10. is the tina
Registration Day for state voters
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
SELBYVILLE

There were 172 communicates
who partook of the Holy Elements
of the Lords Supper on World
Wide Communion, Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Jarvis read from
the first chapter of First Peter and
the 7th chapter of St. Luke and
gave a short talk before administ-
ering the Supper.
The W. S. c. S. held its first fall
meeting on Tuesday evening with
the president, Mrs. Raymond Nor
ris. presiding. A fair audience was
in attendance. Mrs. Kathryn
Browne filled her position as Sec
retary. The devOtiOns were led by
Mrs. Russell Hill and the program
that followed was in charge of Mrs.
Clifton Hastings. Mrs. Earl Nichols
and members of her circle served
delicious home made gingerbread
and fruit punch.
Mrs. Vollie J. Stevens has been
on the sick list during the past
week, but we are hoping for an
early recovery.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Allan {. Lynch and
daughter, Donna Alice. formerly of
! Holly Oak, Delaware, who have
been staying with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Litt Kitchens for the past
month have now moved to Milford
where Mr.. Lynch holds a position
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn IsaaCs of near
Milford were guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roland Buell.
through the week end Mrs. Isaacs
is their eldest daughter. Jeannette
Their other daughter. Miss Carolyn
who is attending Strayers Business
College in Baltimore was also al
home.
Mrs. ESSie Murray returned Fri
day night from a visit with hel
niece and nephew. Mrs. Ruth Wat.
son Hastings and husband Charles
and William A. Watson Ill, il
Blackbird.
Mrs. Maggie DickcrsOn PcppcI
spent last week with her aunt. Mrs
: Matte Brasure in ClarkSvillc.
Mr.. Charles J. Baker. 80 years 0
age, passed away at the home o
his son and daughter-in- law. Nh
and Mrs Francis p. Baker. on Fri
day morning after ii prolonged i'll
:. ness. Funeral services were held a
q Salem Church. Sunday afternoon
by his pastor. Rev. Charles S. Jar
: Wis. Interment in Red Mems Gene
terry in charge of body of Red Me
: with Henry H. Watson Inc, i
| charge of funeral arrangement!
Besides the son he is survived by
y brother and three sisters. Mr. Ed
ward V. Baker, Mrs. Ella Lon,
Mrs. Alice Stevens of town an
II Mrs. Luther Bennett of Fcderals
3 burg.
Saturday. October -. is the fin;
IL Registration Day for state voter
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

very interesting program which in
cluded readings given by Mrs.
Blanche Richards, Mrs. Edna Davis
and Mrs. Mabel White. Mrs. Myra
McIlvaine played several old songs
and Mrs. Gilmore of Phila., who is
IA guest OF Mrs. Davis. sang two
solos. Two visitors, twenty five
members and one new member,
Mrs. Ruth Darling, were present.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and the society was extend
cd an invitation by Mrs Mollie Mil
, bourne to meet with her in Novem-
her.
Mrs Harry Elliott of Seaford
spent the day on Monday with Mrs
Elizabeth Boone, it being Mrs
Boone's birthday
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Jackson OF
Lancaster, Pa, visited the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jackson on Sunday. We are glad to
report they found Mr.. Jackson
somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mace and
children of Baltimore, Md, have
been visiting Mrs. Mace's mother,
Mrs. J. B. Wharton, also her sister.
Mrs. Richard Wilson and family of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Parvis and Connie of Hous-
ton or Sunday to visit friends in
! KentOn and Millington, Maryland
Saturday, October 19, is the final
Registration Day for state voters.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
HARRISON

Rev. and Mrs. Ewell Crockett en-
tertaincd on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Workman of Laurel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Landon OF
Chrisfield, Md. Rev. J. c. Richard
son of IanGier. Va, spent couple
of days with Rev CrOcket and help
cd him with the revival services at
his church at Lewes.
Little Eddie koppel spent few
days the past week in Milton with
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Crouch.
Rally Day services were held on
Sunday evening Collection was
Sg0.8O.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Young left on
Monday for Florida to spend the
winter.
Beaver Dam Methodist Church at
HarbesOn will observe Home Com
ing Day with special services. Oct.
III. The Rev. p. X. Schauer. form
cr pastor. will preach at 1l:00 a. nj.
with special music by Mr. and Mrs
Bradley Landon of Chrisfield, Md.
and tho Railroad Quartcttc Of Will
mingtOn. Delaware. An old fashion
class meeting will be led by Mrs
Anna Marklcy Oi Philadelphia. Al
200 y. m. the Rev. j. =. George. a
former pastor. will preach. At 7:3C
y. m. there will be q song service
and at 900 O'Clock Dr. Thomas E.
,Hulli@an. superintendent of The
Dovcr District will preach.
Saturday. October 10. is the fina
Registration Day for state voters
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
LYNCH HEIGHTS
(Near MiliOrd)

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Founders OF
Wilmington visited his parents Mr..
and Mrs. 7. +. Founders on sun
day. Mr.. Founders is patient i'll
Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Willis visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ). Will
lis. ST., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Moore enter
tanned Rev John NJ kelso of Wes-
Icy Junior College on Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Lindale and little son
Wayne OrVille have returned home
from Memorial Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs Bradley Stringer
left on Saturday for Cleveland,
Ohio to attend a convention of the
Glover Farm Products Inc
Mr. and Mrs T. J. Moore oi
Magnolia were guests Of his broth
CT. II. r. Moore on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watkins
had as their guests on Sunday, Mrs.
Watkins mother. Mrs. Mary II.
MalOney and son Marshall and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Derring and
daughter Frances.
Mrs Moore Of Canterbury and
daughter have been guests at the
home of Mrs. Flora Lindale. Mrs
Lindale's niece has been spending
some time with her.
Mr. and Mrs j. 5. Willis. ST.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
W II. Willis at Slaughter Beach oI
Thursday.
Saturday, October 10. is the iina
Registration Day for state voters
IN MEMoRIAM
In sad. but loving memory Of ou
daughter. Betty Jeanne Russell win
passed away October :. 1915.
4 year has passed sine" death.
Its gloom its shadow east.
Within our homes. where all Wa
bright.
\nd took from us = shining Hgld
Conn. dear Betty. gou" forever.
How we miss your smiling face,
I'ut NOu left rs to remember
Non" ON earth can take your place.
\ happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still
But death has left a loneliness
Tho world can never fill
Sadly missed 10y Mother and Dad.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

1t is recalled that the New Deal
used TO call it the More Abundant
Lifc.-Union. Sullivan, Ind
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

The first celestial objects viewed
hv Galilro with his telescope in
1GIO were four Of Jupitcr's If
moons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Sports Roundup

New Baseball players coming out OF the service faster
being indicted when the future OF the
thread More than $50 former els have returned TO their
National League clubs the close the 1945
Fa-AP-With million
Gufsream ckhe plant thought would
litigation weedcloses today
fixture in Florida horse racing The shifts
aeah tomorrow where the phenomenal betting attendance which
featured Gulfstreams meeting expected TO be
cIubowners went to
he with their schedulemakng today
firing final shot the Amerca conference They've
ready moved their championship cleveland
the AAmerica of the pro grdion They've
switched their commissioner
ready Bert Bell for their about with the
torN they three other associated
Jumping players that the punishment America
would he Punishment from pro bali for five years.
Detroit MhAPM Colleges basketball forces out
TASTED Wayne University Tuesday night up
market by 81 personal and fouls
East Charles McCaffree of Michigan
state College predicted today possible records
iators meet the University Illinois Saturday
Craving. MichAPThe
cancelled during the will
oash president OF the Chamber OF Commerce
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Milan Cagers
Easy VictOrs

After taking an early lead, Lin.
coins Railsplitters were outrun,
p to IS, by Milan's cagers at Lin.
coin. Tuesday. Milan is the de-
Tending l945 league champion.
Lincoln hustled to L So lead over
the visitors in the first quarter,
but were held to one point In the
second period as the Milan Big
Reds drove 10 a halttime advant-
age, li-6.
Opening the second half. Milan
scored four points in the first few
moments of play. holding Lincoln
scorless. Dysinger broke the ice
midway In the period with a field
goal, matched by Milan two pointer.
Dysinger again scored, and again
Milan matched him Stiving sank
field shot. but Milan took over the
scoring for the rest OF the stanza.
leading at the end OF the period,
1916.
The final period saw little action
OF scoring, as Milan "froze" the
ball. Milan counted two baskets,
while Il. Smith scored the only
score for Lincoln. a field goal.
Milan's second team defeated the
Junior Railsplitters in the first
game of the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Appl Knocked Unconscious
in Collision Under Basket

The Roosevelt varsity basketball
team was victorious 81 10 20 over
the Roosevelt alumni in an exciting
game in the Normal gymnasium
Tuesday.
The Rough Riders met with their
first accident OF the season when
Whitley Hertler and Les Appl col.
lided under a basket. then hit the
wall Les was knocked unconscious
and had to be carried Off the floor.
The eirst five who went In for the
alumni! were p. Fletcher. Merry
field. Seleska, skinner. and Love.
They played with amazing team.
work, and led the game at the end
OF the first quarter. ~.
In the second quarter the alumni
used an entirely different team
Lyons. l. Fletcher. Ableson, Bailey,
and Stribley. Minzey took all hon
ors In this quarter, as he sank two
free shots. and two field goals
Dick Drew Melted a free shot and
a field goal, Don Nooncheeter and
Les Appl sank free shots. For the
Alumni, Fletcher made a field goal.
and Bailey sank a free shot. The
Rouch Riders were in the lead az
the halfway mark. 1910.
In the third quarter. Durham, F.
Stribley. Squires. Steere and Bio
sey went in for the Alumni Les
Appl did the scoring in this quarter
with two field goals. and one free
shot. Jack Minzey also sank Held
goal. and Connolly made free
shot. For he alumni. Squires and
Steere both sank field goals.
In the last quarter for the Alum
nj were Taylor. Holloway. Seleska,
Merryfield and Love. This was he
quarter in which Les cracked the
wall. Minzey sank two field goals,
and Connolly. and Drew both made
two. Seleska made four out OF four
free shots, Taylor two field goals
and one free shot, and Love sank
enc field goal and one free shot
R0naauAlt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Braves Defeat
Lincoln Park

Taking eight hrsts the swimming
team OF Ypsilanti High School
Tuesday defeated Lincoln Park
High So TO "a. The squad also won
five second places.
so yd. free style-Dasher YD,
Ampese (LP), Horbourne OPP.
Time: 2S3.
100 yd. breast Wallace
(Y, Nahabitian (LP), Conner LP).
Time l.lS1.
200 I'd. free style Power CY),
Ossenheimer CY. Longield GP).
Time: 22I5.
100 I'd. back stroke Schafer Cyl,
Stamos (Y), Mcdonald LP). Time;
LIS.
ZOO I'd. free style-Coker UP),
Houck CY, Tousighant UP).
Time: 1897.
$50 yd individual medley -
Campbell N), Easing Y). Time;
1.541.
Diving Robertson Cyl. Campbell
CY). Minnick GP).
$50 yd. medley relay-Tucker,
Easing Holdridge NO. Time;
1924.
200 yd. free style relay-Dasher,
Houck. Seidl (Y). Time: 1542.
Next Friday the team will make
a trip to Adrian to swim that
team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Inn, TeXacO
Elves VictOrs


The Red Coach Inn team and the
Lincoln Corner Texaco squad were
yictors in City Basketball League
games Tuesday at Ypsilanti High
School.
Red Coach, paced by Vesseleus.
who accounted for 10 points, we're
victorious in their encounter with
the Jaycees. 39-l7, while Lincoln
Corner Won their game with Park
Ridge. 23l7.
Red Coach, held to a 1873 lead at
the end OF the half. piled the pow.
er on in the final frame, scoring IS
points TO the Jaycees Ave.
Lincoln Corner, holding a IS
advantage at the end OF the first
quarter. increased IL TO 1911 at the
half After a touch-and-go third
quarter. with neither team able
to change the four point lead, Lin
coin slipped ahead in the Anal per
iod. scoring three points, while
holding Park Ridge to one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

Boston--u (Red) Priest. 1875.
Cambridge, Mass, outpointed Frit.
zie Zivic. 1914, Pittsburgh U0).
Johnny Forte, 1871 Philadelphia.
knocked out Ted Christie, 1856. De.
troit ~.
Elizabeth, y. J.-Allie Stolz.
1884, Newark, y. J. outpointei
Victor Flores. 1870, Mexico City (S).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

WAsHINGTON-AP-The Allied
Control Council in Berlin has begun
to hammer out designs for a new
Germany much like that envisaged
in this country's policy declaration
OF December 10. Supporting that
view. American officials pointed
to the councils decision that
Germany should be allowed to pro-
duce 5.s00.000 tons OF steel annual
ly and retain capacity to produce
1900 600 tons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Back When


Today year ago-DiXie Walker
was voted the player OF the year
by the New York Baseball Writers
Association.
Three years ago-The United
States Lawn Tennis Association
voted to carry on tournaments with
special committee to have can
ceiling powers.
Five years ago. s. Howard S
Kayak II returned TO the races az
ter a layoff since September and
finished second 20 Augury in an
allowance race.
Ten years ago-Ernie Nevers.
former All-American fullback at
Stanford. was named head football
coach at Lafayette.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

MAJURO ATOLL. Marshall Is
lands-INS-Hope was virtually
abandoned Tuesday for ~ persons
missing in the ocean crash OF c.
&c transport plane. The big plane
plunged into the sea about a mile
off Majuro Sunday. Seventeen OF
the % persons aboard we're res
cued and described as in fair CON
dltion" by Army authorities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
Ring Decisions

(By the Associated Press)
Buffalo, y. while Pep. 1928.
Hartford, Conn. knocked out John
ny Virgo. 134&, Rochester, y. Y.
q. Non title.l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
IN HUGH FULLERTON.

New York. Jan. 16-Although the
National Federation OF State High
School Athletic Associations re
Gently proposed extending school
baseball. golf and tennis schedules
through the summer. there was ut
tie, I: anything said about where
the dough would come from. q.
Most schools have to strain their
budgets 10 pay coaches during the
regular season tsome get only their
teaching salaries) and there's no
provision FOR pay in two more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

The American tanker feet now
consists OF 763 vessels OF ia mil
lion tons. an increase OF ESQ per
cent in number OF ships and $50
per cent in tonnage as compared
with the prewar feet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16


No wonder that football draft
was hushed
When the names that came
out were like alphabet mush.
The league could hardly take
a bow-ski
For picking Dancewicz, Strzy-
kalski. KOslowski.
The fans might chew their
tongues 10 bits
On Strzykalski. Koslowski and
DancewlcZ.
In the lineups they'll surely be
something like
Joe Dance, Stan Kos and John
ny Strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

Bench GOSSiD

months. Looks like a project
for baseball'S promotion committee
no matter who runs it-and the
golf and tennis associations TO pro-
wide adequate coaching for the
kids.