davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
How They Stand

games behind leader.
Yssterday'G Results TsdAy's Games
q. Pos. tIol. St l.. At DETROIT. 7.
DET q. st. l.. Z ChirAEa at Cleveland.
az. Phil At wash. A n.
Clese q chi y Y. al Bss.
Phil At wash. rain
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Oakland Hills Gets
Golf Meet Aug. 27-3I
Times Photo
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

championship of the Womens District Col
which after lapse three will be played
Hills 27-3 II again will be match play event
of Oakland Hills popular choice for sentimental
held
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
ALSO EXPERT SKATER

FIRST Fugrt-GroSy Dofo'hv Nurton -
Betty jane C0urtrifh fS Net Mrs
o6-1 81
second Furht-Crou Mrs = IuetI p6
seef -fo3r25=9s- tTTE r Jscor IOI-z7-
70
Third FlIehi-Crnas. Mfs - niay o.
Mrs Hurh RAIDER IG3 Ne MIS-. D q TONES
l1l-36-7S. Mu Is. g. watson ID 776-77
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
GLORIOUS DETAILS

Here is how the Tigers clinched
victory in the glorious twelfth:
First up. Newhouser beat out a
bounder back Of the box for sin
gle. Mark Christman. former
Tiger who now guards third base
for the Browns. fielded the ball
too tate TO nail Harold.
Skeeter Webb then laid down a
pretty bunt along the first base
ftne, moving NCwhouSer 10 second
t5dtiit Mayo was given an inten-
tional pass. Roy Cullenbine also
walked, filling the bases.
Here is where Hero Outlaw
"dood it, He picked out one Of
Jakuckis best pitches and sent il
screaming through George Nc
Quinn, the st. Louis first base
man, into right field for a single,
NewhOuser scoring with case,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02


month away. one prediction can
be made without fear of contra
diction, to wit: Margaret Russell,
as usual, will be a stong con-
tender for the title.
In fact. of those who have been
competing In the weekly events
this season, she definitely rates
the one 10 beat.
The Oakland Hills star made
this plain again yesterday at Mea-
dowbrook when she paced field
of 81 players with 42-4l-S3 II
was her third victory in five
starts, while on another occasion
she lost in a playoff.
YOUNG PLAYERS CLOSE
Based on yesterdays play two
young golfers in the first fight
also may have 10 be reckoned with
Dorothy Murton Of Lakepointe
and Betty Jane Courtright Of Bar
ton Hills.
They were right on Miss Rus
sells heels with 81 and IS, re-
SpeCtively
To edge out Miss Murton, the
Oakland Hills player. who started
with three 6'S. made a fine chip
for a par 4 on tho eighteenth after
over approaching slightly.
Miss Murton A former public
course golfer. played over a I on
each nine for pair Of as.
ALSO EXPERT SKATER
Miss Courtright, daughter Of
Ray Courtright. the former Mich
igan coach. made her long drives
produce mines Of 43 and n despite
five 6S.
She is hack in golf after an
absence of three years, during
which she devoted her time. sum-
mer and winter 10 figure skating
on ice. She is an expert skater.
80
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
SpOr
Summers E1plains Why
He Called Long Game
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Rill Summers. veteran Amer
icsn League umpire. who was be-
hind the plate during the 24-ln-
nIng tie game between the Tigers
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Nips Browns
In 18th, 5-4
BY LEO MACDONELL

Besides his seventeenth victory
of the season, Harold Newhouser
today boasted a new title.
The Tigers brilliant lefthander
Is now known as Mr.. Extra In
ming Game Winner for l945."
When Newhouser pitched the
Tigers TO victory over the Browns.
5 to a. in II innings yesterday at
Briggs Stadium, il was his fourth
extra inning game triumph over
the Browns. incidentally, IL was
the only overtime game here this
year.
The game also was the longest
Of the extra inning affairs at the
Trumbull avenue stadium, just
one-half as long as that gruelling
24-inning record matching grind
in PHILADELPHIA,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
KEEP 4-GAME LEAD

A crowd OF II ,3S2 customers
saw Newhouser outlast Sig ia
kucki in a bitter pitchers duel
that allowed the Tigers to retain
their four-game lead over the YAM
KEGS, who won from the Red Sox.
1t was the Tigers tenth decision
Of the season over the Browns
against only four losses and the
fourth in five starts for New
houser over the league champs.
He has lost only one 10 the
Browns this season. He won four
and lost two in competition with
ST. Louis during 1914.
The defeat marked the eighth
for Jakucki as compared 10 10
victories. He has now won three
and dropped two TO the Tigers.
Jimmy Outlaw, who entered in
the eighth inning as a base run
ner for Hank Greenberg and fin
iShed out the game in left field,
shares honors with Newhouser.
Outlaw produced the hit that
scored the winning run and it
was appropriate that Newhouser
scored il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Metropolitan Detroit Softball Tournamen
III.
sponsored ny The Detroit Iimes)


Location of Team ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
East, west, North, Downrtverj
Division Entered .,;
Make all checks payable Major So
entry blank entry Dept Of Parks and Rocrcso~
1912 Grand River
Entries must he n by midnight, Aug l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

The wizard Crsmer turned in
the catch Of the day when he
ran from center field 20 Mana
hawlJin, ~. j., to make a thrill
Ing one-handed stab OF q drive
off Mancuso's bat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
BROWNS GET LEAD

With two runs, the Browns took
an early lead in the second inning
After Vernon Stephens singled. an
error by Bobby Maier, the Tigers
recruit third sacker. also gave
Christman life on base. Milt
Byrnes moved them up with a
sacrifice Then Gene Moore came
through with a timely single 10
right, scoring both runners.
The Tigers got one back in the
third when with two out Webb
singled, stole second and scored on
single by Mayo Again with two
down, they scored the tying run
in the fourth Maier tripled to left
center and later came home when
Bob Swift singled sharply to cen
ter.
Both teams scored twice IN tho
seventh. Maier'S second error Of
the day helped in one Of the ST
Louis counters and two-bacgcr
by Don GuttcridCe accounted for
the other.
With single, Maier started the
Tigers off to their brace of scores
in the home half of the seventh.
Swift followed with a single, send
ing Maier to third. from where he
scored as NewhouSer was being
thrown =ott At first. Joe Hoover.
who ran for Swift, came home
later when Mayo doubled 10 left.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

Back 30 the screen. Outlaw also
made a fancy catch on Gutteridge.
In turn. KrccviCh made a one.
handed ShocString catch off Mayo.
robbing Eddie Of what would have
been third hit for the sterling
Tiger second haSrman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
DAssENT TAKE BALLS

The funniest sight Of tho alter
noon was parade Of six pompouS
police officers oiecting a young.
shirt Sleeved customer who pre-.
Sumably heSItatcd about giving up
a ball hit foul.
Permitted TO return 10 his seat
in box near the Tiger dugout,
the offending youth was Cheered
by other customers, who also
voiced their sympathy in a razzing
bee directed at one lonesome cop
per who bravely returned 10 his
post near the scene of the crime.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Rf5 Iii -DTCATS

Yesterday the PAD crowd was
by S75 BOYS who GOT
IN free in The waste paper drive
There also were 81 SfrtIcemen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
NATIONAL LFAGTE

sGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results Teday's Games
81. l.. 90, Gin. 81. Pitt ~ Chi
n. Y. aA, Boa. 1-a, BoS. at n. y.
IA EAms n Inn. Gin. at ~. l.. night
Ban. At Phil, rain. Bkn.-Phu, n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

umpire wasn't looking when
Jakuch pitched the first ball
and II didn't count.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Bob Tales
Yonks Seem 10 Have
Number Of Mr.. Boo
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Here and There :

Dave (Boo) Ferriss has a big
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

Greenberg'S triple IN IN sec-
ond inning carried as feet, sail
lnE far over kreeViChs head.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

Joe Hartnett. = coo pound 6
foot 3 inch righthanded pitcher
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

"N'E FhHhInS IOSt TO n -
Yanks IN the tenth yesterday, AZ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Deaths

Katonah, n. Y.-Dr. lsadore
Friesner, II, one of the nations
leading ear specialists.
Springfield, Mo.-Rev. Lewis r.
Anschutz, IS, rector of the late
President Rooseyelts Episcopal
Church in Hyde Park, n. Y, when
Mr.. Roosevelt was recovering from
infantile paralysis.
New York-John W. Chapman.
GO. vice president Of the Grace
Line.
Philadelphia-Paul Philippe Cret,
s.. internationally known archi.
tect.
Washington - James Francis
Trimble, SO. assistant property Gus
todian Of the House Of Represent
atives.
Denver-Henry F. Evans. editor
OF the Square and Compass, ma
tional Masonic magazine.
London-Gen. Sir Walter Pipon
Braithwaite, 70, Bath King o: Arms
and former adjutant general to the
forces.
Bath. Me.-Commander John A.
Lord. p, wooden ship expert who
reconstructed the frigate Constitu-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Continued from Page One)
north OF Tokyo, two other Japanese
naval bases we're taken over by
American forces Sunday: Katsuura
southeast Of Tokyo; and Katsuama,
south OF Tokyo.
1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger
said part OF his Eighth Army would
continue to spread northward from
Tokyo, and that two divisions
would occupy Hokkaido, northern
most island. about Oct. 5.
Domei said today that Adm. Ray
mond A. Spruance reported his
Fifth Fleet would enter Sasebo
port as soon as minesweeping
operations are completed. Domei
said 50 American minesweepers
began clearing approaches to the
port this morning.
MacArthur's headquarters report
ed the Japanese government would
be called upon to hand over war
criminals when wanted. There
was no indication OF urgency, since
It was felt they would be unable
to escape from japan.
TRAITORS Hunted
The Eighth Army announced that
Army agents were preparing their
net for "a few" Americans In Japan
suspected OF aiding the enemy.
Eichelberger reported that 1882
War Prisoners have thus far been
released and evacuated-or more
than one-third OF all those held in
Japan. More than 5000 OF them
have starteI home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
City Meters
Need Repair

About ten per cent OF the park
ing meters now in use in Ypsilanu,
are reported out OF order.
After three winters the meters
are not as water proof as they once
were. Consequently, the delicate,
clock.like, mechanism inside some
times gets rusty.
The solution to the meter prob
lem is in the hands OF the police.
A new and different meter Is pro-
posed. II is claimed to be more
durable and also cheaper than the
type in use.
Ypsilanti meters we're installed
in May, 1912 for the purpose OF pro-
vfding better street facilities and
raising funds for new city parking
lot. From the money taken in by
the meters, one patrolman's salary
is paid, and the original cost and
maintenance OF the meters is met,
They paid for themselves In less
than two years. The balance has
been put into the parking meter re-
serve fund, which now totals
$24,168.S5.
For the fiscal year, May /, 1914
to April 80. 1945, the gross intake
from the meters was s16,06OO4, OF
which s2,475.29 was deducted for
expense. The balance was con-
tributed to the reserve fund. From
Nav / to September 5 Of this year,
s4.S1s.77 has been collected.
The original cost OF the meters
was S5S each, not including labor
totaling almost 100000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Atrocities

CONTINUED from Page One)
authorities continued TO eyacuate
American prisoners from Japanese
camps and rush them to medical
centers.
AT half a dozen Far East ports,
Americans we're being placed
aboard homeward-bound ships.
More than 500 prisoners in north
ern Kyushu have liberated them
selves and are roaming the south
ernmost japanese home island
awaiting the arrival OF occupation
troops.
II was estimated by American
authorities that Allied prisoners
liberated from Honshu camps
reached a total OF 1882 and OF
those 6,0es already were on their
way home.
Reports from Singapore reveals
that British authorities were look
ing for japanese stool pigeons who
we're planted in nearby prisoner-of-
war camps.
Freed prisoners furnished q list
of II, all members Of the Japanese
secret police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Rotary

CONTINUED from Page One)
individuals will learn tolerance, the
lessons OF the Sermon on the
Mount and become people who will
insist on the sacred rights OF the
human individual. THAT which we
.ind in our hearts" will determine
whether the thing we call democra.
cy can survive" he said. There
can be no mass production to bring
decency," he said. General Eisen-
hover told the editors, "You will
not find one German who acknowl'
edges that he is to blame" This
they found to be true. The speaker
saw the same situation in a Ku
Klux Khan movement with more
than five million members willing
10 pay dues on a program OF hate
for racial. and religious mihorities.
He also made light Of whether
President Truman had swung to
the right or to the left in his $4,000
word message" and took issue
with the materialistic concept OF
life which formed the basic philos-
ophy OF Nazidom. "A philosophy OF
hate, a philosophy OF negation."
Mr.. Bingay was brought to Ypsi-
lanti as a gesture OF good will from
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingay to Ben j. So
vey. Ralph Matthews, president OF
Rotary, presided and presented 5.
Z. Fagerstrom, president OF Kiwan.
is 1t was an overflow meeting and
the dining room was packed, many
coming to the room after lunching
elsewhere.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Hero

Continued from Page One)
kept fully manned another third
would be partially manned and the
remainder would be held idle as an
emergency backlog.
Surplus Property
High on the House calendar is q
bill to replace the three-man sur
plus property disposal board with
a single administrator. This is one
of President Truman's must
measures, and approval by the
House seems certain.
Although the Senate has no
must" bill ready for action, 1t may
he asked to consider a measure de-
signed to spur civilian airport de-
yelopment. The bill, following IN
general presidential thinking along
that line, would authorize the gov
eminent to spend 500,000,oOO In
the next Ave years to build 5000
new flying fields and repair about
1900 others. States, cities and
counties would have to put up the
same amount OF money as the gov
eminent.
Wages and Hours
Senator Aiken (R.Vt) will pinch
hit for his Democratic colleague
Senator Pepper (Fla) In opening
hearings on a proposal to mike the
minimum wage standard from 40 to
IS cents an hour. Pepper, who IN
troduced the bill, won't be beck
from a European inspection trip for
three more weeks. But since Mr.,
Truman termed the Accent figure
Obsolete" last week, friends OF the
proposal want to speed 1t toward
an eventual vote. Aiken hasn't
yet committed himself to any speci-
fic figure. but he says the mini
mum must be upped.
Senator McCarran (D-Nev), who
has proposed a 30-hour week for
government employees, ran smack
into Senator Byrd (D-VaO. Byrd
saws a 3O-hour week started France
on its downfall. But Aiken, on
the other hand, thinks a shorter
work week Is inevitable. He
would prefer, however. to start on
less drastically-say SO hours. The
present standard is 40 hours.
Atomic Bomb
Two Texans placed themselves
on opposite sides OF the fence on
what to do with this secret. Chair
man Connally (D) OF the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee says
we should keep 1t to ourselves, but
provide the Security Council OF the
United Nations Organization with
an airfleet capable of using the
powerful new weapon against any
future aggressor. But Rep. Lyle
(D)-a former Army major-be
lieves the secret should be given to
the Security Council because "it
is inevitable that other nations
will work out the answer
Appointments
Capitol Hill confidently expects
Mr.. Truman to appoint Undersecre'
tary OF War Robert p. Patterson to
the Supreme Court vacancy left
when Justice owen ]. Roberts re
signed. Both Patterson and Rob
ers are Republicans. Some OF the
guessing mentions Louis A. John
son, a former holder OF the post
as a possible successor TO Patter
son, II he moves upstairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

National Broadeastlnp Company
RED NETWORK-VLW 700, WV
$50. WMAQ $40.
Abe NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
VIVIAN 1850.
Columbia Broadeastln1 Company
WJ3 100, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850. WBNS,
1850. WOOD 1910.
Mutual Brosdeastlng Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 100.
New York. Sept. 10-AP-Pre
paratory to making It's previously
announced start next Sunday. the
Associated Broadcasting Corp. re-
ports II will have % stations in 81
cities as the nucleus OF what will
be the nations fifth coast TO coast
network. Others are expected TO be
added later.
As listed, the lineup includes:
WJBK. Detroit.
1t is planned to maintain execu'
tive headquarters in Grand Rap
ids, with offices in New York. Chi
cago, and Los Angeles. No ad
vance program schedules have been
announced, but the opening show
at 2 p. IN. Sunday is to run two
hours. originating from Washington
and Hollywood.
Tonight
NBC-S-Cavalcade drama, Saw
dust Underground;
S:30-Barlow Concert, Gladys
Swarthout;
l0:00-Contented Concert;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
StOrk Calls

Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sew
art Shoemaker, 207 Olive St, al
Boyer Hospital on September q;
weight seven pounds, one and a
hals ounce.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hol'
lifield, 125 Hawkins St, at Boyer
Hospital on September 3; weight
six pounds five and one half ounceS'
Son, 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal
Heater, 1925 Newton St, at Boyer
Hospital on September 10; weight
six pounds, thirteen ounces.
Three OF every four Mexicans
work on the land.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
PRODUCE
PRODUCE
.(Zeinjnuer's Grocery

SYDNEY-UP-Japanese snipers
opened fire Sunday night on 30
British seamen guarding wireless
stations in Hong Kong, 1t was re-
ported today as the japanese furth-
er delayed official capitulation OF
the great South China port until
the formal Sino.Japanese surrender
ceremony Is executed in Marking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Two Arrested in
Shooting Brawl

Police arrested LaVahn Zongker
and Mrs. Dorothy Harris, 6O2 Pearl
St., Saturday. charging Zongker
with disorderly conduct and Mrs.
Harris with careless use OF fire
arms.
The arrests were made after po-
lice, investigating the sound OF
shots at that address, found that
Mrs. Harris had fastened all the
doors with table knives and turned
the gas on. Officer Walter Brown
broke into the kitchen and carried
Mrs. Harris. who had succumbed to
the fumes, outside where she was
revived.
Investigation uncovered the fact
that II was Mrs. Harris who had
fired the shots. in an effort to keep
Zongker from leaving the house ar
ter an argument. Detectives were
satisfied that she had not intended
to injure him. After she had fired
five shots into the air, he took the
gun from her and left.
Mrs. Harris returned 10 the
house, fastened all doors and
turned the gas on. when Zongker
returned some time later, he found
the police car in front Of the house.
He passed the house. turned on Per.
rim St. and hid the gun, a .3S cali
Der revolver. under a porch at 30l
Perrin St. where it was later re-
covered by police detectives. Mira.
Sophie Wylie. 95S Hawthorne Ave,
a witness 10 the disorder was ques-
toned as a material witness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

CHICAGO-UP-- Joseph Piech.
90, an ex-convict and the operator
OF South Side trucking Arm. and
his employe. Martin Cow Cow"
Conroy. were found shot 10 death
today in Conroy's two-room flat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Daily Market Report

PEAcHEs-No. l, ,25osoo bu.
PEARs-No. l, Bartlett, sio0.5.Oo
bu.
PLUMs-Grsengages, No. l. $500.
$3.50 bu.
WATERMELoNs-No. !, $3.50 hu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Fort Custer-Two non-English
speaking German prisoners of war
today were back in the Lake Odes-
sa pow camp following their re-
capture yesterday. The pair, Serg-
eants Bruce Baron, %. and Hans
Carver, 25, were trapped in a corn
field three miles from the camp af-
ter they were spied by a farmer
who notified prison guards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Pick of the Air Today

lO:S0-I. Q. Quiz.
CBS-7:30-Bob Hawk Quiz:
s:OO-voX Pop from Topeka.
Kansas;
s:0O-Radio Theater, Expert
ment Perilous";
East-Stu Erwin Show;
ABC-7:30-Lone Ranger;
S:30-Meet the Navy;
9:00-Pan-American Concert:
10:O0-Paclfic Serenade;
MBs-s:30-Sherlock Holmes;
10:00-Dave Elman Auction,
l0;3O-Better Half quiz.
Tuesday
NBC-9 a. md East and Polly;
1:00-Sketches in Melody;
6:30-Sports Spot;
8:30-Date with Judy;
1I:3O-Hits and Misses. new time.
CBS-l2:00-Kate Smith;
3:0O-Milt Bacon Tales,
6:30-Mona Paulee's song;
s:0O-Big Town;
l0:00-Seryice TO Front.
ABC-12:30-Flrm and Home;
1:30-Chicago's Varieties;
4:00-Jack Berch show;
s:15-New time for Radie Har-
ris;
I0:sO-Josef Stopak concert.
MBS-I0:30 a. m.-Fun with Mu
sic:
2:3O D. m.-Queen Tor Day:
4:30-Summertime Melodies.
7:30-Arthur Hale;
1O:30-Return to Duty, drama.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
New Teacher

At the meeting OF the Willow
} Run School board Friday, it was
decided to hire Mrs. Nell Barrett.
Willow Run Village, to teach in
the seventh grade at Ross School.
The board discussed transportation
facilities and empowered Superin.
tendent Malcolm Rogers to conduct
a survey Of all children living one
mile or over from the schools. Ar
, rangements were made to trans
fer crippled children to the Rack
ham school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Buffalo. N. Y. Sept. 10 --AP -
producers Livestock Commission
Association)-
HOGS 100; active. All smooth
hogs $15I5; rough sows and stays,
S1i4j.
CATTLE 100; market practically
at standstill. Lightweight can.
ners sL255.0O; welghty Gamers
s5.5O-725; cutters sZ5O-SOO; medi.
um Fat cows s.50-9.50; fat cows,
SlO.OOl1.5O: few $12.50; Ahin dairy
he.fers S725-9.25; medium butcher
heifers S9.50-l0.50: Eat helfers
sl0.75-l20O: lightweight bulls $500.
$50: few $500; mediums sS.75-10;
heayies. Sll.25-1225: few 1915.
CALVES 200: steady: good calves
$3.50; mediums S15.00-l700; culls
$1A00-1600: little light calves
SS.0O.10.00; heavy rough calves $l5
down.
SHEEP 1870: steady. Sheep $500.
$50; lambs 25c lower. Good lambs
S13751+O0: mediums 3l2.75-lS.c5;
cuus S9.75-l1.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

In most English dictionaries
printed since 1910, the word quisl.
ing has appeared as a common
noun.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

More than a century ago. An.
tonic Jose de Sucre led the partS-
ct forces which freed Bolivia from
the Spanish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

The word Napoleon means a card
game( a type OF boot. a form or
French pastry, and an old French
coin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
YpSiLdnti Briefs
Explosion Prevented

A possible explosion was pre-
vented Sunday afternoon, by city
firemen who shut of a gas heater
at ia E. Adams ST. Miss Vera
Thorne called the department for
assistance when the water tank
appeared to be dangerously hot.