davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Legal Notices
oRDHR APPOINTING TIME PoB
HEARING CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Wash
tenaw.
Al session OF said Court, held
at the Probate office in the City Of
Ann Arbor. In the said County. on
the 2lst day of November A. d. 1915.
Present. Honorable Jay G. Pray
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Chas. n. Pilsbury, Deceased
II appearing To the Court that tho
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limited.
and that n time and place be APP
pointed to receive. examine and ad-
just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court.
1T Is ORDERED. That creditors
OF said deceased are required to pre-
sent their claims TO said Court at
said Probate office ON or before the
18TH day OF February a. d. 1916. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon,
said time and place being
hereby appointed for the examina-
ton and adjustment OF all claims
and demands against said decea sed.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED. That
public notice thereof he given by pub.
llcation OF a copy OF this order for
three successive weeks previous TO
said day Of hearing in the Ypsilanti
Daily Press. newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
JAY q. PRAY,
Judge OF Probate.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Cir
cult Court for the County Of Wash
tenaw
In Chancery.
FELIX NUNELLY. Plaintiff
vs..
CORA NUNEILY, Defendant.
AT a session Of said Court held at
the Court House IN the city OF Ann
Arbor, in said county. on tie -3rd
day OF November, 1916.
Present: Hon. James r. Breakey.
Jr., Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing 10 the
Court by affidavit on file that the
above named defendant is not a resi-
dent OF the State Of Michigan, and
that her last known post office adj
dress is number 1920 \. Hogan
Street, st. Louis, Missouri. 1t IS here
by ordered that the above named de-
PENDANT, Cora Nunely cause her APP
pearance 10 be entered in said cause
WITHIN three months from the date
Of this order
JAMES r. BREAKEY, JR q.
Circuit Judge
Luella NJ Smith, Clerk
John =. Kirk. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business address; Ypsilanti, Mich.
A true copy:
Luella NJ. smith County Clerk.
Adv c-ll5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Collective Gull
TheseDayss~y f oEo '' 9: 5ozotsS

is the corruption which is giving
the crime Of genocide legal respect
ability.
Mr.. Jackson has chosen 20 Ger
many who are being tried to estab-
lish the law, enacted by no one.
that the planning for war and the
making of war, 10 say nothing OF
losing a war, is personal crime.
The 20 are in master trial.
Should they be, as they obviously
will be, found guilty, some 100000
Germans. OF whom perhaps 100000
are in the American zone, will ipso-
facto be guilty for participation,
under orders, in the crimes 'of the
20. This is called collective guilt
with heretofore has been prac-
tised principally by Hitler, and also,
to some degree, in the Soviet
purges. II has never been tolerat-
ed in an Anglo-Saxon country
where only an individual may be
tried for his actions. At any rate.
the American Army is not going TO
stand 10000 Germans. who were
tried by proxy, against a wall to
shoot them in cold blood.
MIR. Jackson made this point in
his speech.
I'VE ask that the general stan
and the high command, as defined
in the Indictment, be condemned
as criminal group, whose exist
ence and tradition constitute a
standing menace to the peace OF
the world
No law can possibly be sound
which indicts, in this manner, an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Republican Committeeman
Decd e 10 Keep BroWneII

looks like a new profit At res.
ent. the cost OF producing sugar
beets takes up the revenue from
nine tons leaving the profit repre-
scented by the remaining two tons.
Now. II the yield were II tons in.
stead OF IL. II would mean six
tom profit. Besides. the saving in
labor costs would be reflected in
larger additional profit.
To the housewife. still concerned
with sugar rationing, it may mean
more sugar quicker We are short
one million tons at present.
Three Michigan names are con.
nected with the formation OF the
National committee for a fair mini.
mum wage: Frank Hook. Demo
crat congressman Of Ironwood. co
author OF the bill; William Haber,
professor OF economies at UNIVERSE
ty Of Michigan, who has held sew
eral Washington manpower posts;
and Dorothy McAllister, OF Grand
Rapids former director OF women's
division OF National Democratic
Committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11

Il is impossible to generate sym.
pathy for the 90 Nazis on trial al
Nuremberg Had they been shot
by summary Court-martial or killed
by Murder, Inc, am sure that no.
body would have mourned their
loss. Unfortunately, the individual
creatures are not on trial; they are
symbols of new theory Of the law,
already given name, genoCide.
a whole people. And the trouble
about that is that If it is made good
law by Mr. Justice Jackson, it
might be applied universally.
Thus. Supreme Court Justice
Jackson, weary OF the tried proce.
dures Of Anglo-Saxon jurisprud-
ence, lays foundations for preced-
ents which send shivers down the
spines of all fighting men, includ-
ing our own, who. to be any good
at all, must not reason why theirs
but to do and die. If, as Mr.. JUS
tice Jackson maintains, planning
war makes military officer a
murderer and each stah officer on
the general level is TO be held &C
countable for every act of those
for whom he IS responsible. who is
TO be hung for the hurting of the
atomic bomb at Nagasaki? A law,
II II is to serve a useful purpose,
as Mr.. Jackson says, must be ap-
plicable. without discrimination. 10
any nation ingIudiuc, thoco which
now sit in judgment. II member
ship in the Nazi party, in time of
peace. may be made a crime re-
troactively. may not the time come
when membership n the Republi.
can or Democratic or Communist
party may not be so declared as
good law?
The fault is not Mr. Jacksons.
II is Of a piece OF that mad ferocity,
invented ostensibly by Henry Nor.
genthau. Jr. called a hard peace.
but which, in reality, is a revival
OF the savagery OF the Roman
conquest when the leaders OF
conquered people were dragged
through the streets of-the Eternal
City. chained 10 the chariots OF
the more fortunate. nd Hannibars
Carthage was sailed over on the
curious assumption that the tough
or the Conqueror. the more eternal
the peace. Yet there has been no
peace in the centuries since. Hen.
~ Norgenthau's formula for
Carthaginian peace for Germany
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
CHAPTER EIGHT

THOMAS YDE, pipe in
mouth, vas surveying the progress
OF his packing with which the deft
fingered Malayan No. l boy was
busy. Occasionally his glance
shifted TO the view over the plan
tations. For some six months he
would not see that view which had
been so familiar for the past seven
years.
1t would be queer to be In Eng
land again.
Allen Drake. his partner looked
in.
"Hullo, Thomas, how goes it,"
IAN set now"
Come and have a drink, you
lucky devil. I'm consumed with
envy"
Thomas Royde moved slowly out
OF the bedroom and joined his
friend. He did not speak, for
Thomas Royde was a man singu-
larly economical OF words. His
friends had learned to gauge his
reactions correctly from the quail
ity of his silences.
A rather thickset figure, with
straight solemn face and observ-
ant thoughtful eyes. He walked a
little sideways, crablike. This, the
result Of being jammed In a door
during an earthquake, had con-
tributed towards his nickname Of
the Hermit Crab. II had left his
right arm and shoulder partially
helpless which, added to an arti-
fetal stiffness OF gait, often led
people to think he was feeling shy
and awkward when in reality he
seldom felt anything Of the kind.
Allen Drake mixed the drinks.
We'll" he said. Good hunting"
Royde said something that
sounded like "Ah hum"
Drake looked at him curiously.
"Phlegmstic as ever" he re-
marked. Don't know how you
manage It. How long is 1t since
you went home?"
Seven years-nearer eight"
ITS a long time. Wonder you
haven't gone completely native
Perhaps l have"
You always did belong 10 Our
Dumb Friends rather than to the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11

administrative agency OF a recog
nized government. Certainly. the
Soviet judge must be frightfully
embarrassed at this dictum since
his country was, even in war years,
an alley of the government of which
this general stan was a part. and
for much of its history in fact,
while it was actually, according to
the indictment, planning this war
this administrative agency was in
constant daily association with the
governments that now try them
including the United States.
No one can defend the conduct
OF these men as individuals. but
genocide is bad law whether praC-
tised by Hitler or an Allied court.
The sacrifice of fundamental legal
principles for political opportunisul
is a reputation of civilization.
copyright, 1915. for Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
LEGAL Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN. n tic e.r-
cult Court for Tho County OF W3sutt-
nav.
In Chanceuy
DOUGLAS BOLES Plaintiff.
vs..
GLADYS BpLES. Defendant.
At a session uf said Court held al
tile Court House iu tho city &C Ann
Arhor. Ia said county. on tie aIst
day OF November. 1gI..
Present. Hon James r. Break,y,
Jr., Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing TO tho
Court by affidavit uu file that tho
plaintiff. GLADYS fo'rs. us not a resi-
dent OF the state of Michigan. but
lives iu the state of NurtI Carolina.
and her last known post office adj
dress IS 3l2 Phillip Street. High
Point, Nurtl Carolina. aud the Court
being fully advised IN the premises.
II IS hereby ordered that the defend
ant cause her appearance TO be en-
tered IN said cause within three
months from tho date of this order.
JAMES A. BEEAkEN. JR.
Circuit Judge.
IRENE \. SEITZ. Deputy clerk
john =. Kirk Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business Address. IpsilGuu, Mich.
A true copy
Lueila NJ smith. County clerk.
Irene \. Seitz Deputy Clerk.
Adv. c-ll5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11

human race! Planned out your
leave ."
"Well-yes-partly"
The bronze impassive face took
a sudden and a deeper brick red
tinge.
Allen Drake said with lively
aStOnishment:
Il believe there's girl, Blast IL
all. you are blushing."
Thomas Royde said rather husk-
lily:
Don't be a fool"
And he drew very hard on his
ancient pipe.
He broke all previous records by
continuing the conversation him
self.
"Daresay." he said, 81 shall find
things a bit changed"
Allen Drake said curiously:
I've always wondered why you
chucked going home last time.
Right at the last minute, too"
Royde shrugged his shoulders.
Thought that shooting trip
might be interesting. Bad news
from home about then
"Of course. forgot. Your broth
er was killed-in that motoring
accident"
Thomas Royde nodded.
Drake reflected that, all the
same, II seemed a curious reason
for putting of a journey home.
There was a mother-he believed.
a sister also. Surely at such a
time Then he remembered some
thing. Thomas had Cancelled his
passage before the news Of his
brothers death arrived.
Allen looked at his friend curl
ously. Dark horse, old Thomas!
After a lapse Of three years he
could ask
You and your brother great
pals?"
Adrian and l? Not particular
~ E@dN4l VI 10 dAhd NtAll us
own way. He was a barrister."
Yes" thought Drake, "a very
different life. Chambers in London.
parties - living earned by the
shrewd use OF the tongue" He re-
fected that Adrian Royde must
have been a very different chap
from old Silent Thomas.
Your mothers alive. isn't she ?"
"The Mater? Yes"
And you've got sister, too"
Thomas shook his head.
"Oh, I thought you had. In that
snapshot"
Royde mumbled. Not a sister.
Sort Of distant cousin or some
thing. Brought up with us because
she was an orphan"
Once more a slow tide Of color
suffused the bronzed skin.
Drake thought. "Hello-o-?
He said: rs she married."
"She was. Married that fellow
Neville Strange"
Fellow who plays tennis and
racquets and all that?"
yes. She divorced him"
And you're going home TO try
your luck with her. thought Drake.
Merciflnly he changed the sub
iect Of the conversation.
Going to get any fishing or
shooting?"
shall go home hrst. Then l
thought OF doing a bit Of sailing
down at Saltcreek"
Il know Il. Attractive little
place. Rather a decent old-fash-
Toned hotel there"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
towards Zero

"Yes. The Balmoral Court. May
stay there, or may put up with
friends who've got a house there.
Sounds all right to me-"
"Ah hum. Nice peaceful place
saltc-eek. Nobody to hustle you"
Il know" said Drake. The kind
OF place where nothing ever hap
pens"
June 10th
1T Is really most annoying"
said old Mr.. Treves. For 25 years
now ! have been to the Marine
hotel at Leahead-and now, would
you believe it, the whole place is
being pulled down. Widening the
front or some nonsense Of that
kind. Why they can't let these sea-
side places alone-Leahead always
had a peculiar charm Of its own
Regency-pure Regency"
Sir Rufus Lord said consolingly:
Still, there are other places to
stay there. l suppose ?"
Il really don't feel can go TO
Leahead at all. At the Marine,
Mrs. Mackay understood my re-
quirements perfectly. l had the
same rooms every year-and there
was hardly ever a change in the
service. And the cooking was eX-
cellent-qulte excellent"
What about trying Saltcreek?
There's rather a nice old-fashioned
hotel there. The Balmoral Court.
Tell you who keeps II. Couple Of
the name OF Rogers. She used to
be cook TO old Lord Mounthead-
he had the best dinners in London.
She married the butler and they
run this hotel now. It sounds to
me just your kind OF place. Quiet
none OF these Jazz bands-and
first class cooking and service"
It's an idea-it's certainly an
idea. Is there a sheltered terrace ?"
"Yes-a covered-in veranda and
a terrace beyond. You can get sun
or shade as you prefer. I can give
you some introductions in the
neighborhood. too. If you like.
There's old Lady Tressilian-she
lives almost next door. A charm
ing house and she herself is a de-
lightful woman in spite OF being
very much OF an invalid"
THE judges widow, do you
mean"
That's It."
81 used TO know Matthew Tres
silian, and l think I've met her.
A charming woman - though OF
course that's a long time ago.
Saltcreek is near st. Loo. isn't il?
I've several friends in that part of
the world. DO you know. really
think Saltcreek Is a very good
idea. I shall write and get particu-
lars. The middle OF August is when
wish to go there-the middle Of
August 10 the middle Of Septem-
Der. There is a garage for the car,
/ suppose? And my chauffeur
"Ohs yes. It's thoroughly up to
date"
Because, as you know, have
to be careful about walking up
hill. l should prefer rooms On the
ground floor, though l suppose
there is a lift"
"Oh, yes. all that sort Of thing"
at sounds" said Mr.. Treves. as
though II would solve my problem
perfectly. And I should enjoy re-
newing my acquaintance with
Lady Tressilian."
ITO Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Announcements

SELLING OUT Refrigerator, bed
room sets. Wilcox portable radio
and recorder. > turn tables, mi
Crophones, tprofess ionalp Living
rooms. dining room. Duncan Ptyfe,
I leather chairs. maple diUette, FL
ectrlc Vlbra- Harp, blue tilt back
with ottoman. ladies' clothes, l2-li,
bathinette, table lamps, navy blue
topcoat and p. coat. Mems IS. Many
articles. No junk. You buy good
things here. best quality. e35 Buena
Vista Ann ArOOr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
THEY SA y

New President Truman in
a message to the United States
Conference OF Mayors: In the re-
conversion period the great cities
OF the nation and the federal gov.
eminent must join hands in the
formulation and development NJ
many programs designed to provide
a better American way Of life
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Observations
Congress Displays
It's Independence
TO Administration

"a
-.,,,yo-.f-, ,-,r~sol ,,- ,sr,~ f,..
-.
'a p.'Sf''''' @''' '''.''- ave..
age 200 Congress.
The -nt employ m,ni Ail mas
been diluted SO much ~ the House
that u scarcely retains a trace OF
its oris.na. purpose. The unem'
ployment compensation oil. has
been definitely sideiraeAea IN iA'
House ana me RECESSION Dill VIII ie-
turn the tinted states Lu'Fi'y
earlier than The Adm nis'ration de-.
sired
The situation reveals a 'nofou-A-
~ independent congress NHlch VIII
20 along Win me FIeslueHI ON!
when II agrees VITA MN hu' mort
than that. IL shows tAat lAe lhi.A-
ence OF labor IN congress prooau'l
is al an a.l-time low.
In iaer the house may vote AaIN
curbs on labor WI'Aln tae next Re"
weeks Pend ne before the eAampel
is the smith piIl. repeating tHe
smitA-CohhaI.y iaool ulsputes 49,,
but spiked with rlaer that "ouIo
make unions hable lot civil Jam
ages where their leaders struck III
violation OF ho-stfihe causes III ID.
Dor contracts.
This Dill may pass lhe iiouse III
It's present toush-usieu IoIn' bo'
leaders thlhh II Is 700 severe. o..
lhey nope 10 Nh H. o' e"I''e u
IN the senate NAleh mas SHOWN
more Iehleh' a''l''Ue 'o""lN 'ao''
IMAM the rouse.
-.
TAX around the Capl'o. 3 ma
Secretary OF Asr.cuiiure anderson
mas ASPIRATIONS 10 M ,he nov, a
cant posi- oil wee preSlue"' o' '1e
Ihlted Sta'es'
Inc -oIihe' SoAs' & s'ila" ON
New Mexico some sources POM
out, hash Deen gwen d 'o"1
'!ee manu- a, oH - o- -, ''''
tioH farm anu ioou pil.es' 49,
Als may oe l'iiiue.ioi.-s -Nl'us.,
son IN ms ,u.llo'eu Mlsn J." , Dese.ile
Most all observers agree that the
man fror New NIayiro is politicallv
astute II Congress succeeds in
Dassinp agricultural legislation ac-
rentsbIa IN he nations farmers
MIN Anderson's helm and counsel
:, would Mace him I'm a strategic
nosition for votes in the next Pres.
identiaI elections
ne would he raqardad with favor
suopq farmers Of the now strong
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Livestock
Wanted To Buy

DEAD OR ALIVE
FREE SERVICE
Farm animals collected promptly.
We Buy Hides and CulfsIlns
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Quick Service
ANN ARBDR 2-o24i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Marriage Licenses

Robert L. Hess, 81, and Gretchen
Lois Ream, 20, both OF Ann Arbor.
Thomas F. Blaylock, %. and
Polly Elizabeth Hicks, IS, both of
Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11

New Charles F. Keegan.
former military governor o. Ameri-
canoccupied Bavaria America IS
about 10 throw away the peace"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Rural Events
TO-DAY
oakvilIe

Farmers Club viii meet with MI
and Mrs. Leonard Garlick at : O.
clock A potluck supper will be
served Gilbert Darling will lead
the Christmas singing. Gifts
should be brought by each member.
WEDNESDAY
Willis
The ". S. c. 5. will have a
Christmas luncheon at the church.
1890 Program under direction Of
Mrs. Earl Wright.
Beeole
Thorne School 2. T. A. meeting
at the school building. Wednesday,
80.
THURSDAY
Salem
Ladies Aid Of the Congregation.
al Church. 10 o'clock: Mrs. Nor
timer Osborne hostess for meeting
and dinner at home on Six Mile Rd.
Saline
The MasOns and Q. f. S. will
hold their Christmas family party
at hall with a pouuck supper.
LONDON ms Responsibility
for the military government ad-
ministration Of the Bremen area
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11

LONDON-INS- Responsibility
for the military government ad-
ministration Of the Bremen area
was transferred to the British by
American authorities
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11

f. LIS it harmful to take small
amounts Of iodine for an over
active thyroid gland?
Answer: Iodine, for treating
thyroid disease, should be EN-
ployed only under the directions Of
a physician and in the dose which
he advises. When used properly it
is beneficial and not harmful
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11

G. W: What is the cause OF an
adult gritting his teeth while
asleep?
Answer: Grinding the teeth dur
ing sleep is probably due to nerv-
BUSINESS in most instances.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

VIZ SOLD OVER MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH or HOMES LAST fEAR
HURLBUT .2247-APP'T ONLY
Brick Aetping porch, rooms.
heat so ioi scar rsraEs a G.
%ILLETT. 25os FAiryiss MI 392f
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
GIBRALTAR

NIBhALIA AN
waterfront lots. $3.50. terms. city
water schools bus transportation. over
100000 spent on canals, opposite
Crosse lie. miles south OF Trenton.
take River Rd. watch for our sign.
Houseman-Spitzlery Corp.
WATERFRONT lots on Anchor bay
Drive ard St. John Road. near Pearl
Beach. Call Murray. RA 567o. Eve
ninET TU 2-17o9.
LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS-7
: large lots; right on the water. Layec
street. boating. bathing, fishing Detroit
city water. gas and electric IN. Build
soon. Priced TO sell with terms TO re-
sp0nSlble parties Inquire 250l0 Jcifsr-
son Ave. East. near 10 Nile Rl., st.
Clair shores.
WEST REALTY co
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED
A CASH SALE

CASH oayst waiting Cash or terms.
Coiored or white Fred Douglas RitY,
~ 1-eS4S Ewes TY $500
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Ihs Detroit Times does not
knowingly accept Advertising for
ps S;ed Autos wherein n, az rules Of
strictly adhered TO. Any attempt
to self ''ovsr ceiling prices" q In
violation Of this directive ana
should - imported Immediately
70 War Price and Ration Boards.
The price and all other ear In
formation advertised must comply
with al OPA regulations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

4o-AcRE farm with s-roon house
4oSSo round-roof barn and other build
inFs "a miles y -. miles " from
Lapeer or 2 miles " mile W from
Fostoria n mile from school, J, p
Owens. Fostoris. Mich. Route 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
lake ORION

FURNISHED 2 beautiful cottages. fire
places. ; and 4 bedrooms. lsvatories.
refrigeration stoves. bosts. Near Indian
wood Golf club. 4,2oo and $500.
BROKER TO T-OqOs
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
{. W. Burton, Sports
Official, Is Dead

Charles w. Burton, who died
suddenly Saturday. was identified
with amateur sports in Detroit
and Michigan for years. He offici-
ated at most of the track and field
meets al the University of Michi-
gan and was a spectator at many
of the countryS leading meets, in
cluding the Penn Relays.
a football enthusiast, he is be-
lieved TO have attended all of the
games played by the Michigan
eleven in the last 80 years. He
was a member of the Oldtimers
Baseball Association.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Phi||y Boys
Win ; Races
8-Oared Event
To Eeorse High
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Scullers from Philadelphia and
Shrewsbury. Mass. won four out
of the seven events 10 dominate
the Central States Interscholastic
rowing championships Saturday
at the Detroit Boat Club.
Three of the winning guns went
to boys from the Quaker town
and Justly So because it was gen.
orally agreed they showed the
best form in the shells. All races
were held at one mile.
Jack Kelly Jr. of the Philadel-
phia rowing Kellys, representing
William Penn Charter High.
breezed down the Detroit River
aided by wind and current to take
the championship singles in 5:4S.
In the junior singles. Hugh Nc
CURE of North east Catholic,
Philadelphia. was in front all the
way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Homer in 9th
Ydnk Margin
S+ainback's S Hit
Defeats Red Sox

NEW YORK. June 9 lUP)-A
fve-run sixth inning highlighted
by George Stainback's three-rm
homer. carried the New York
Yankees to a 13 to 7 victory over
the Boston Red Sox.
II was a bad day for pitchers
for both teams. Five hurlers gave
up IS base hits and 20 bases on
balls.