davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
ings, and anaesthetics.
Treats Tubsrcailosis

A short distance outside the city
limits is the Leland Sanatarium,
which specializes in the treatment
OF tuberculosis. A branch OF the
Detroit tuberculosis Sanatorium,
the local institution operates on
income from the sale OF Christmas
seals.
Frnctioning under the direction
OF DR.. A. II. Eber. assisted by ten
nurses. Leland Sanatorium has a
capacity for 1875 patients. At pres.
ent the institution Is treating SIS
people. most OF whom have been
referred there through county
health departments.
The sanatorium Is equipped 10
give many types OF tuberculosis
treatment, depending on the extent
OF the disease In each patient.
To the west is Ypsilanti State
Hospital ,one OF the nations best
for treatment OF mental disturb
ances. II is under superintendency
Of DR.. O. Ray Yoder.
Service Available
Numerous health services are
available through the City Health
Department. particularly for peo-
pie who cannot afford the services
OF private physicians. Supported
by the Community Fund and ap-
preparations from the city, county,
and federal governments, this office
is stated by four trained public
health nurses: Miss Alberta Wa
dey, in charge. Miss Nathalie
Gouine, Miss Mary Ellen O'Lougn-
lin. and Miss Georgia Fenneman.
The department maintains two
weekly clinics. Well Baby Confer
ence every Tuesday morning and
veneral disease clinic every Sat
urday morning. The nurses give
prenatal care. and train expectant
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

mothers in the proper care neees-
sary to insure successful delivery.
After the birth OF the baby. the
city health department viii give
advice and demonstration on prop
er nutrition, bathing. formuiae. and
other problems OF child develop
ment
One Of the departments most i'm
portant services is bedside nursing
care, which anyone may receive Il
he obtains a referral slip from a
private physician. This service is
financed by the Community Fund.
Other services performed by the
health department are control Of
contagious diseases, care OF Grip
pied or handicapped children. and
daily visits to Harriet and Wood
run Schools. The Office will also
furnish referral slips to individuals
who need TO make use OF the free
X-ray clinic every Monday eve
ming at ST. Joseph's Hospital in
Ann Arbor.
Ypsilanti school children partici-
pate in one OF the most compre-
hensive health programs in the
state public schools. In addition 10
the training in hygiene they re-
ceiye in their classes. all students
may make use of the dental hy-
gienist. Mrs. Mary b. Shaver, or
the school nurse, Miss Cornelia
Everard.
Teeth Examined
Mrs. Shaver examines the teeth
OF all Ypsilanti school children
every two years, and refers the
students to dentists whenever spe-
cial work is required. Miss Eyerard
checks on the general health OF
the students by daily visits to Cen
trail Elementary School, st. Johns
Parochial School, Prospect School,
and Ypsilanti High School. In ad-
dition, she conducts periodical
clinics such as the current one in
smallpox and diphtheI{a.
Students at Michigan State Nor
NAL College maintain good health
through the services OF the Health
Residence affiliated with the school.
Under the direction of Dr. elena
dine Snow and two resident nurses,
from 40 to 75 students receive
treatment of minor ailments every
day.
When a student requires surgery,
he is taken to Boyer Memorial Hos
pital for the operation, then return
ed to the Health Residence about
four days later for his convalesc-
ence. The building contains nine
beds, four of which may be isolated
in case some patient has contag-
ious disease.
DR.. Snow and her assistants give
physical examinations to all stu
dents every year. Participants In
athletics are examined for each
sport. Every freshman receives an
audiometer test when he enrolls !
and is sent to University Hospital |
in Ann Arbor II he has any hearing |
defects,
Special equipment in the Health
Residence includes infra-red and ul-
tra-violet lamps for special therapy |
treatments, and completely |
equipped laboratory, and an eye
ear-nose-and-throat section.
II All Else Falls
II all these health facilities In (
Ypsilanti should fail-and they |
all do eventually-the city contains |
FIVE modern funeral homes and
and st. Johns Cemeter-
les. You can't lose!
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

The administration collected
S97 900 in l945 on notes OF restitu-
ton executed by recipients or their
relatives following Investigations.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

DEEPEST OIL WELLS IN U. S.
Los Angeles-UP - California
ranks second in number Of oil wells
drilled below 10000 feet in depth
with 65 deep wells, the Petroleum
Engineer reports. Louisiana is
first with "a, Texas third with Al.
There are PIT wells below 10000
feet in the world, all but three Of
them in the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

who misrepresented their needs, ac-
cording to A. r. Rose, commission
er Of the Chicago Welfare Admin
istration.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

$500, 900 RELIEF REFUNDED
Chicago-UP-During the last
eight years 100000 has been col
lected from former relief recipients
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
E. G. Wiedman Auto Company
35 Years Ford Dealer

Heartily extend cordial invitation to the
identS of Willow Village to visit show
and service department whenever we can
be Of assistance to you with your ransporta-
ton problems.
We have served the residents of Ypsilanti and
vicinity Authorized Ford Agency in the
same location for the past thirty-ve years and
the confidence which our customers have
placed in us is most gratifying
1t important that you give your car the very
best care possible may not be plen-
tifu1 for several months. Our immediate
Germ is your present car Letus help you keep
il running.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
JAILEE RELEASED HERE !S WAIVED
 FOR DEPORTATION

Marie Hamula, who pleaded guil- ty when arrested here on May 3, on a petit larceny charge of shop lifting, yesterday was sentenced to the 13 days in jail she had already served by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. She was arrested by joint action of City Police and U. s. Marshals deputies
 Immediately following her re- lease yesterday afternoon, Mss Hamula boarded the southbound steamer Alaska for Ketchikan where Immigration authorities await her with a deportation war rant. She is alleged to have enter ed this country illegally from Can ada.
 At a second hearing before Com missioner Gray yesterday, Wayne Witta was found insane by jury and was committed to Morningside Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
FOOD RATI0N5 OF GERMANS DUE FOR
 SUBSTANTIAL CUT
Starvation Diets Likely in British Zone Unless
 Grain Arrives

STUTTGART, Germany, May 16. Eighteen million Germans in the American occupation zone were of ficially notified today that their hunger" food ration would be cut more than seven percent. to 1.180 calories sdaily. May 27 kSf
 The German Council of Minister Presidents, exercising it's newly granted authority to make inde- pendent decisions, announced a 95- calcry reduction from the previous average scale of l,275 calories in three states.
 British military food administra- tors warned at Herford that 9,000,- GOO persons in the British occupa- tion zone might be placed on star vation rations of 500 calories or less unless there were substantial grain imports in the next few weeks.
 However, the British government amounted in London today that it would send 10000 tons of barley and 80,000 tons of potatoes to the British zone in the next five weeks in an effort to reduce the threat of starvation. This would provide an average of 17is pounds of grain and 20 pounds of potatoes for the 9,000,000)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
COASTAL AIRLINES
 FLY THIRTY-5EvEN

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday to Tulsequah, B. C.: R. Greiff, A. Mac Donald, Ken McLando, w. J. Ma honey, John Hara, s. Prudenta, F. Gilellean, Jack Garlic, R. Ryder, M. Maloff; to Ketchikan: H. E. Rid ley, Clifford Bly, c. Burdick, A. B. Hich, B. c. Clifton, s. J, Fryer; to Sitka. Mrs. D. Sanderson, Tom Morgan, Henry Besson, Jim Hous- ton, Grant Logan, H. A. Engleman, Fred Johnson, Hazel Griffin.
 From Sitka: Mrs. H. D. Hatela, E. Price, J. Jones, J. Bradford; to Applecove: L. Colbie, A. A. Mc- Muchie; from Tenakee: Abe Ansen, Alma Ansen, Mrs. Albert Howard 1; from Wrangeli: the Rev. A. Krone, the Rev. F. J. Kepler; from Peters burg; L. St. Germain; from Chath- am: Ron Livingston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
Y0SHIDAIS
 PREMIER OF
 JAP NATION
Quickly Organizes House of Representatives
 Heads Elected
By Russell Brines

TOKYO, May Conservative Shigeru Yoshida, 68, considered such a peace-monger by Japan's miiitarists that he was imprisoned part of the war, today became Pre- mier and quickly dominated an or ganizational session of the House of Representatives
 His conservative supporters mus tered a narrow margin to elect, on a straight party vote, the speaker and vice speaker shortly after Yo- snida received an Imperial com mand to form a new government.
 The Liberal Party-whoSe presi- dency Yoshida accepted yesterday and the Progressives (both actually Conservative) combined to elect Takekichi Miki Speaker of the House and Konzaemon Kimura Vice Speaker Kimura is Pro- gressive.
 Their election came a1cer a Gra- matic, 45-minute speech by Yukio Ozaki, 87-year-old Dean of Japans Legislators, urging selection of men of high character" irrespec- tive of party. His attempt to pre- vent straight party politics was presented in a motion that was de- feated, 228 to PIT, in a test of strength. Twenty-one members re- trained from voting or were ab- sent.
 Almost simultaneously. reports spread that General Macarthur was planning new purge of mem bers of the new House. Japanese, hastily making their own speculative lists, included Speaker Miki and prospective new cabinet minister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

ARTHUR PARRY HERE Arthur Parry, of Seattle. is stay ing at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

wage increase proposal for a mini mum increase of S144 a day as compared with their original de- mand of S250 a day.
 They said both sides would re- port to President Truman that they were unable to agree.
 A rail spokesman said, however, the morning meeting was entirely friendly" and "the door is wide oren for a resumption of talks"
 Whitney said the operators of- fered nothing beyond the SIPS a day recommended by Presidential finding board. The Union re- iected this earlier.
 There still was speculation, how ever, that government seizure of the lines might avert the walkout. President Truman said previously he would take that step if necessary to keep trains running.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
OPPORTUNITY TO SEE CITY TO BE
 GIVEN TOURISTS
Girl Scout Work and Need for Drive Told
 to e

A United States Government doc umentary film "The River, accom- panied by music and narrative poem composed by Pare Lorenz, YVES shown today as the special program feature at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting.
 Introducing the film, pr. Dorothy Holverson, Alaska Education Super visor, said the film was a fore runner of many modern education al moviereels using music and poe try for dramatic effect in present. ing documentary facts. The March of Time makes use of some of tre mediums recognizable in this early film, she said. "The River showed the Mississippi River from it's pre-civil war time up to 1887. Flood rampages and the rivers peaceful role as servant to man were contrasted.
 At the Chambers business meet ing, President Charles w. Car ter reported on the travel plans discussed at the dinner given re- gently aboard the Princess Louise by the five officials of Canadian Pacific Lines.
 Tourist oiopoper
 MT. Carter said that the CPR officials had abandoned trips up to Taku Glacier as a tourist at- traction due to sand bars and other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
N0CHANGEIN STATUS OF 2
 BIG STRIKES

(Conttnued Jrom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
PHOTO H0BBYIST HERE FOR BROWN
 BEAR pICTURlNG

Here to collect brown bear shots to complete motion picture of Alaska wilolife, is Frank A. Gra- ham, Auburn, Washington, theatre man whose number one hobby is outdoor filming Arriving here yes terday by PAA from Seattle, Gra- ham today was conferring with Fish and Wildlife officials on his pro- ject.
 Graham intends to secure guide services here and leave as soon as possible for the most heavily bear tenanted island areas. His only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

plans are to stay out as long as necessary to get the shots he wants. The major portion of the film was made by Graham last fall, at Rainy Pass and other sections out of Anchorage.
 Counting come big game hunting among his experiences, Graham holds an Alaska shooting permit and may bag a bear as an incident al to his present visit; but, he de- clared. his aim to ninety percent for pictures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
RIGHT BAIT

BRAINERD, Minn., May 1e.-Thc opening of the fishing season found George Fisher, Brainerd news paperman and fishing enthusiast, unable to find rod and reel to complete his tackle. Tken he in- serted a rblind" classified advcr- tisemen in a newspaper.
 The first answer which brought him the equipment was surprise. It was from s. G. Fitzpatrick, Fishers roommate.
 Sorghum plants were first intro duced into the United States from France in 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

port of the 1946 summer camp drive.
 AS special guests of the Chamber were three Scouts, Elsa Johnson, Mary Nordale, and Laureen Arlowe.
 Other guests were: H. F. Tester, Los Angeles, Calf; Lloyd Morley, of the Territorial Health Depart ment, Anchorage; the Rev. Boyd Field and Larry Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

Instructions in the surrounding waters. Instead a visit to Menden- hall Glacier will be the tourist highlight advertised for Southeast Alaska tourists. Passengers land- ing in Juneau on CPR boats will be furnished transportation to Men, denhall and then allowed approxi- mately six hours to visit this city before the ship sails for Skagway. CPR plans to have ships arrive here in the afternoon and leave around II o'clock that night. This VIII give tourists time to shop and see the city of Juneau. MT. Carter said. The Canadian steamship Of ficials have asked for cooperation of the Juneau merchants and resi- dents in making the stop-over in this city true goodwill yisit.
 The visiting Canadians now in Haines, investigating possibilities of the highway cutoff there as an entry to the Yukon, said that ships to Alaska were now filled up through August and approximately 1 ,000 additional passengers had ask ed to be listed in hopes of late cancellations.
 Girl Scout DrfDe
 Burr Johnson and Mrs. Scott Murphy, both officials of Girl Scout work in Juneau, spoke in behalf of the Girl Scout Drive to be held next Monday and Tuesday for $500 to be used for the Girl Scouts sum- mer camp period at Eagle River camp.
 Mrs. Murphy pointed out that the $500 goal was a modest one' when tte worthwhile aspects of sum- mer camp for youngsters in Ju- neau was considered
 MT. Johnson said that girls in the organization were not only learning valuable crafts and prin- ciples of cooperation and obedience but were building character and personal integrity in the most pleas ant and lasting manner.
 Both Mrs. Murphy and MT. John- son asked for full community sup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

WASHINGTON-T The Senate Ap- propriations Committee today in creased the House figure of $27,500 to s37,500 for the Department of Agriculture experiment station in Alaska.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

AETNA aIl MOVING STORAGE Co.-Local
nn. nno lens sa distance No Job too large and
LOADS BUREAU CORP take es Care No' of your your
moving.d day problems; packing. transporta-
yo9r household effects Come in and let Us
is Eoda ! esss .vs sh9ns ns Il hoo ansa as Ii $3.50
VETERANS win move you day or night,
white help; also light hauling; insured
?sFsI II. .2oyk n sfRvfcr aaSf PARCEL prlrvrRsi-
and parcel deliver. Mevins. Tsssti DaeEina. sEhns
kETRON BROS, general hauling and tree
ssery1ee; SCI Phone Fairfax s-J-2 or Herndon
MOVING and general hauling: contract and
JOB trash, removal, Services and prices
nxsHitiiy lhas fasiSfy "a T. A.ssrfp ssaG 1oo. q 20
surance;, prompt service Call DE. 9s7I
ss sfy Hsst movS sns 5uasays asp r1XasrTse Rsss Tse,
is!Tass zsDnasos I'll ThiSsFFs n Rsso CO. RE sasi
brnmn1 bgnt hauling specially trunks. bags, etc
VETERAN lust out Of service viii move Of
haul ANYTHING. night Or day: no Job toe
70 YeuR Il Best MOVE Efs1 asE BA2kE P 4Sss sscAss
INC; Veterans Of World wars / and II
moving, 7 packing AND storage. Phone ST
JOHNSON TRANSFER CO.--Moving, pick.
up. delivery and contract hauling. Wis.
LIGHT HAULING, any kind. any time
contract for regular hauls. reas rates
Night hauling specially. MI. 5O65. 5.
will accept your surplus furniture as par
payment on your moving. EDELMAN
MOVING g. STORAGE CO. ia 2937. %
from Pittsburgh Cleveland. Detroit. Chi
easo st. Louis, Kansas City. Denver. Colo
New York. Connecticut. Boston, Maine
Florida, Georgia and Texas. AT. 9243
VETERAN-Local and long distance NOV.
ins. Prompt, reliable service. Insured
vans. No Job too large or too small
JOHN GLOVER. DE. RfihN. 2t
Evening star., 1946-06-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT Cont.

HOOSES WANteO 10 KENT tConf.1
TELEPHONE OFFICIAL wants to rent 8.
room s;,x.s sstachsS house in oE near suburbar
months IL si's Box esp1nfx 4saj Star now or W''ns
WANTED TO RENT s-bedroom, unfurn.
su family mn shdrsn saeu1san
COL, WIFE and, month-oid child desire
for ~ "; RE. 67Oo, EXT. 1885. or cH
sE@sPxPHRMAN WV fssPiassA desperately need. e an.
some Washlnstonian ihelps' = csll "a . WI. W. ~ M
.gIlNF,uRN. w HOUSE. somewhere pleasant
lurn.. responsible, adult family Of +; lease
elH ff hoME H. paeasa sas by veteran
'aa Seors 5ane 55en fr5nshsd m ans seme ssp
.RST,Ss,sGEh Pfs%,sss EhspSeEd ID dss's sisS' ',
Sept. 30, for to room furnished house;
NV section preferred, near transportation
refefsncsa re- eo se WI srls ss and 81 best care syen
ATOM BOMB TEST participant, Reg. Arm,
~. Col, REQUIRES furnished house or apt
osi,a .sla5 msx) Ak for self and wife expectins
desired siq eaf Wo ses9 s:is immediate occupancy
CALL o'BANNoN REALTY to sell or man.
9 age s your property. FIR. 5119 1923 Z
uNFURNIsHED HOUSE, or 3 bedrooms
HyattsVlile or any good section; S75 per
REGULAR NAVAL OFFICER, wife, desire
house in Northwest. Virginia or Maryland
permanent, no children. HO. 1000, Ext
REGUL ARMY 1T. COLONEL, assigned
technical research lab for 3 years desires
s,oedroom house or apt. RE. 6100, Ext
D: G. OR NEARBY VA, suitable for law
once and real estate business; will con-
sider lons-term lease or month to month;
VIII decorate and repair. BOX 5D-K Star
Evening star., 1946-06-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

FuRNIsHED 8 rms with bedrooms, about
aDvaNcED " Nj; DaI YEARs Rent, rened asSs middle
aged couple desire unfurn. house; Wash.
NAVY CAPTAIN desires unfurnished g.
bedroom house: rental up to S125; Be-
thesda. Chevy Chase area preferred.
STATE STATE DEPT. OFFICER. wife tpianist,.
apt. Wash, CIR nearby Msryland; reason
MAN AND WIFE. 5 Children. are direiy in
need 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house
or apt; must vacate by end of June: per
manent residents; not over 800 monthly.
f6REiGN 5R h z DIPLOMAT desires furnished
home or apartment till September or long
er: will take presently or within 45 days
Chew Shsse or similar section desired.
3 OR / BEDROOM unf,rn. house by Sept.
aox a9St eSt SCIENTIST sist will pay $3.50 per mo-
If YOU ARE going to move want to
rent house or 5-room apartment. DU.
WANTED-Furnished or 3 bedroom
house for three adults for four months or
longer. Box 9S-K, Star.
ARMY OFFICER and wife desire furnished
GsfvEasPY nfHSs Il P' rsaSires Ss1SIs Rouse
Or apt bedfooms: will sign lease, 81.
NEED s-bedroom unfurn house or apt: 3
ADULTS: good tenants. Ii. 1859. %
DUs1NEssMAN desires 3-bedroom house
In suburbs or country for permanent resi-
dence. DI. 1857. -
Evening star., 1946-06-02
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE rental 3;bedroom un-
North Side Chicago or North Shore sub
uros soon as possible. z1NK. TE 4499
EXCHANGE 4-yr.-old 3-bedrm house, oil
neat, large lot. excel neighbor, suburb
Philar for adults, moderate rental for
simiiar ii, houSe' Md. Va. Dist. RE 1900.
WILL SELL IN EXCHANGE for e-bedrm
apt in NV, lovely 6-rm brick home
screened porch: In Bethesda, on level lot
D5xlbO; trees; Q blocks from elementary
school; SlS.85o. Including rugs Gail OIL
WILL ExCHANGE-Rent. unfurnished, o
bedroom house in Newport News, Va, for
similar one convenient TO Pentagon: have
3-year-oid child. Address MRS MAR
SHALL, 049 Clinton dr., Newport News. va.
s-BEDRooM HOUSE in Arlington. Va.
( miles from the District, in exchange for
Cal Falls Church 232I-J. %
lonial 6-room detached house in choice
Mass, for comparable one NV. Wash or
WHsHINGTToN 1I IFRASCiitsco-wln ex-
ehsnge 2-bedroom moderate rent house
georgetown section for equivalent or g.
bedroom house in San Francisco. BOX 05-K
EXCHANGE, New York for washington, g
room BRICK bungalow In 81, Adams. ia :
maica. 3-bedroom years old for simils r
detached house in Washington or mes rby
suburbs. Box 4s4 j. Star A.