davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
GI Romance
Detroit Hero Marries
Girl He Liberated

A Detroit Serviceman, who has
been overseas Ia months and has
received two Purple Hearts, to-
day wrote his mother Of his re-
cent marriage 70 the girl he met
IN France
He Is Pfc Ralph Cortese. 25.
son Of Mrs Anna Cortese of 4423
Field, and he married Helena Sal
vaette Of MarSeille, France, June
30.
Ralph and Helena met when
Ralph, a member OF the Third
Army. helped liberate her native
town. Ralph'S brother, Sgt Marion
CorteSe. 28, was best man AT the
wedding
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

the 18th Air
borne Division,
he was acting
AS liaiSon with
: he artillery.
ON Jan s. after
two radios had
been destroyed,
he riSked his
. under OBJ
Serycd enemy
fire 10 repair
wire cOnmuni-
cations so that
artillery could
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

be directed on enemy positions.
He also fought at the crossing
Of the Rhine.
Paratrooper Hlllery lives al 5l2l
Seminole. is a graduate OF North
eastern High School and. before
cnllStlng two years ago, was
Fleetwood employe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Plane Fault Traced

WASHINGTON, July 26 .CUPl
The Senate war investigating
today blamed Curtiss-
Wright Corp. and the army air
force for faulty inspection uf
planes Al the company's Buffalo
plant
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Leather Goods

S. WHITE LEATHER HANDBAGS,
... ...... zee 70 tl7es
- Wsshsos White plASTIC
HANDBAGS Sl7e - Ss7s
95 LtATHER HANDBAGS
.. zee - S257s
~ SPORT HANDBAGS
... zee - S47s
is FAlLLs HANDBAGS
........-.. S79 - Sb7s
y hsrs Leather Fitted DRESS.
INC CASES Ss.79
lo4 6snuin. Ostrich slLlEOLDS.
..... t6i9
Abovs prices plus 7oe. FedersI Ter
- Leather CONTACTS S2.I9
FlRSr FLooR-wooowARp
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
u. 5. Casualties
Reach t,O5S,&2

WASHINGTON. July 26 MPl
U. 6. combat casualties reached
| l.05S,S42 today, an increase Of
5,74l over last weeks compila-
ton. The total included 920. .220
army and 1852 navy, marine
corps and coaStguard casualties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
HerOiSIll
HEoIlorei

a former Times carrier, ia
James +. Hillery, 20, has been
awarded the Silver Star for gal
lantrp- IN action near Bastogne,
RelgIum. A radio onerafor with
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Boys Clothing

as HUSKY WASH SHORTS.
,~.~- ---ss- eve, 60 - ii77
% WHITE GAsAROINs kNiCK.
sRS. -- -- sizes o 20 c- 80.
7o4 WASHABLE COTTON sLACXs.
s-ss 10 20 .5-s SL79 80 {7.79
754 KNITTED lCo1ToN Pouo
SNtRTS. S5S, { 80 9 o-y 79-
"a JUNIOR WOOL COAT SW5AT-
Frs. Sc p o-s iI47
II WOOL SLEEVELESS SW5ATv
eRS. S4ss sra re1 -0 .-~\
ace >. SN79
o7e cO1TON sRoAocLoTH
SPORTS SHIRTS. SEE, 8 -
77e 80 90
"a HUSKY" WASH STACKS g.
80 j5-o-s vst- $40
BnYs' SroRs-STroNo-rA
STRtEr-SECTroN AND
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Detroit Filler
Dies in Pacific

A B-24 tail gunner reported
missing in the Pacific area March
IL is now declared officially dead
Also included in today's bio
\ graphical sketches of casualties
are two who were wounded on
OklnaWa and one who was
wounded in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
ARMY WOTNDED
PACIFIC ARIA

trfNr iO'Is ~ rvT Husband 81 Mrs.
jasF..s Kf'mp ror Huron
MARSHALL FIMEP NJ r SGT -sor of
IN eeuy NsTsn4ll Bsffls Crsss
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
ARMY DEAD
PACIFIC ARIA

rV- IHlg YeABEi PFC -Ras1snd ~ Mrs
sFsns T-uIul0 Mussss1n
u0fIoWICZ EDWARD 4 PFC -S1n o.
NIs Victoria Wrftn4l~f Prtsn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
DEAD
s/sGT. NICHOLAS sEIFERT

Jk., ~ B-21 tail
gunner March
y Pacific area;
previously re-
ported missing;
Wilbur Wright
grad u a 10: IN
SerV ice Nav.
1943 overseas
August 1914
son OF Mr. md
Mrs Nlcho las
Seifert Sr 1888
Lauder; broth
CT. + ] c Peter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Lardner Sued by Wife

HOLLYWOOD july rs up -
Scrc0rwtitcr Ring Lardner Jr.
W7s sued for divorce today hy
Mrs SYLVIA Schuiman I.ardner
VINO ChlrEcd menlAl cnleliN-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
LAMPS

~ LAMP BASES, desk ard boudoir
sNls', s.ch SI.ea TO $is.qs
% SHADES in variety of styles,
sizes and shapes .sch 69e 70 Slo.es
IS LAMP BASES, china molded i
taos stys. each .... $5.9s
TEEIH Ftoos-wooowARo
SECTION D
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Teen High Shop

50 Reyor, cotton wool DRESSES
................. S7.79 % SlI.so
os WOOL SWEATERS sl.79
IS T.iored striped ehsmbrsy
SHIRTS .................. see
FOURTH FLooR-6RAso RIVER
SECTION '
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

Beaver, 605l Rcaula.'
SGT, WILFRET {. GUNTRIM.
y. Infantry, OknaVa hospital
iZed, Oahu: awarded Purple
Heart Detroit Moulding cmp.olc
IN service 'Scptombor lail son
Iof Ms l.. " Sampson. lbs r..
Warren
S/SGT. FRED ! SMALL. 90
infantry, June - Ok.naWa. Lin
coin Motor Car cmpIole IN SeH-
ice june 1912, orcr>cas January.
1913 wife Theresa '1'f7 Wood
ward. highland Park son OF Mr.
and Mrs Edward Small. 5667
Wel'2el c..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

OuiStaie casualties announced
by tho war department total two
dead and two wounded
In All cases the next Of kin have
hocn notified and have been kept
informed OF any change IN status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
CHILDRE\'S
SHOES

~ psiu Girls HOUSE SLIPPERS r.
-~s>s c-r1 11-oY eo1 co'-c0 ~-1
-ks-es1 of.5 tr-. 5r3sgn szss-
Observation-Disclosures. Sl37
y ps'rs Misses Rs'ioned ALL.
LEATHER SANDALS, 2 s-fcrr s9'ss.
opeo b.css e-1 open toes m e-.-e
as os.9e ero,s0 slss e.. S7.9s
~ Pairs O.p.A. odd lot release
shoes. 5rosAn szss ...... Sl.e6
8 psirs OPA. odd lo' rslssss
shoes 5,o.s0 s'-ss. s..... S7.qs
FoURTH FLooe-sRANo RivER
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Juvenile Shop

81 WOOL BONNeTS ..... 7se
lo4 STRAW HATS ..... 7Se
IS COTTON JACKETS .. St.s7
FOURTH FIooR-WoopwARo
SECTION {
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
GIFT SHOP
FINDS"

"a POT HOLDERS. ss
&c ICE
Is Assorted GLASSES es-- s.
81 CONTACTS, 81 2ec
40 Kitchen Wall BRACKETS. 2
rs~s' ........ soc
Is 6ls8 VASES SOC
10 F!GURlNeS s7e S7I9
z Childs Tables ss i6qS
rHtRo FLooR-woooWARp
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

lis Assorted SPRING HATS ...
.... .............. s9e 20 S7.t9
80 Cotton CREW SHIRTS 49,. sec
ll3 Cotton Striped SPORT SHIRTS
........... ........ 57c
10 Cotton blOUSeS s9e = 81 ~
FOURTH rLooR-WooowARo
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
GLASSWARE

100 TUMslERS i' variety OF sizes
I'D psttsr0s Aach SC - ace
$50 pieces STehWARe, in mis-
cslansous essortmso- of pst'erns.
s.~- ........l9 l9e 10 SI.I9
70 FLOWER HOLDERS, e.ch Si.lq
81 TABLE MIRRORS in variety
O. s.-ss. each ... see 70 Sl.l9
TEsrH
2ECIInN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
COTTON RUGS

s. COTTON RUGS 4, hosss ~.
- 80 Css-Hs -Ypss. Sizes i-s~
2It35 i0e-s . 3os5b irerss
t'cN .t s7ss - S7.ss
HUosoEStieHrp Ftoos-rsssts
stcTtos
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

~ FRAMED PICTURES ard pIsav.,
IN . vs0s'y o. siIss .n5 sgb'ect,
...-.. ...... see % S77.9S
- Urirsnsd PRINTS tse - sl.js
tlGHTE ttooR-wooovAeo
SEcTtON-g
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

~ GOWNS r. rs9oo crepe Or ray.
or ss+.o. Pan so5 ct--s5 color.
......... il.s5 % ssss
Ne0llGeeS, s-se-s WITH r.,
'r0 n c.s's r.es. S7s5 . Sass
pANTleS sse - S33s
70 COTTON PsTTTCOATS. s-ros3
s. Is ~..o fen -.oa eys.e+ s73i-7.
.@..... ............-... S7.ss
100 TAEFeTA PeTTlCOArS win
-sf's. ~sstcscos -, sir. .-.~
g. Fed 2, b.sck c-ects. SI.ss
Ns'--.-7 o-A-te5 oic.sys. sse
J RAYOk PAJAMAS, "a o-eo
81 IS IN nas-s. cc.os.
............... ;235 = 1896
81 RAYoN SLIPS, i,,s.trin-.5
80 -sierso So es in ...itA Q, -e..
rose ............. Sl.35 - S7.35
LINGERIE sHop-rIFrH FLOOR
"oobWAao-sEcTios
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
BEDDING
DEPARTMENT
3.Ii7 Remnants

DRAPeRY, Up-9.s'srir7. curts7 sni
SO cover tao,.cs. including greet
st.e'Y O eo'os, slss s1d tyrss 81
'aor'c. ssS7 ...-.... 7Se . So
ti6HTH FIooF-sRAso RIVGa
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

81 kAYSeR CHEnlSe. c-s+-r
'-.7 s'Ys ~ +esr-ss rsyoo
s,Ssg S-ss = - "a Sl.79
~ ROBES org see - 81 ss IN
o-sss~sI9.' t-yc0 srse4 W-.A
o- po.ts %, . tlo.s5
% PANTY 0lRDltS. I'2-+Ae .7-.,
cool fer S.~-rer. TAA,csA rsg-7
se'0, f,ye7 .s-seY soss. Sizes "a.
.................... $ls5
k.tr liE6ERtE-TtrTH FLOOR
WoooWARo-SECTtoN o
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

THIHn FL0nF-WoO ARD
SErIlnA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
Reds Again
in Politics

New York, July 2S--AP - The
Communist party Of the United
States, resurrected after 14-month
hiatus, emerged again in national
politics today, ready to play a
more aggressive role in combating
fascism and reaction"
In re-establishing the party, dele
gates to a special national conven-
ton voted to dislapd the Commun-
list Political Association which was
established in May. 1914, under the
leadership of Earl Browder, who
became its president.
An official press release said
providers policy of collaboration
with capitalism was unanimous.
" rejected by the conventioa after
he defended his position at dra-
matte session.
Decision to reconstitute the par
ty was unanimous, the release de-
clared. Browder, however, was
not a delegate and did not vote"
the statement said.
The action eliminated a dispute
between Browder and William u.
Foster, former Communist presi-
dental candidate who is expected
to succeed Browder as Communist
leader.
The press release said Browder
promised not to build "browder
oppocition" when his views were
rejected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
Trial Viewed
as Political

Battle Creek, Mich. July 2S-AP
The Hooper murder conspiracy
trial. recessed until Monday after
noon, was described by defense at
torneys as a political football game.
In his argument before the cir.
cult court jury of six women and
eight men, Defense Attorney Maui
rice Walsh said the four defend
ants we're the football" in a po-
litieal game needed by the prose
cution to "precede the trial OF
Frank d. Mckay"
The four, accused of conspiring
to murder the late State Senator
Warren G. Hooper, are Harry and
Sam Fleisher, brothers, Mike Selik
and Pete Mahoney.
why didn't the prosecution con-
tinue its investigation and get the
actual murderer" asked Walsh.
"rll tell you why. They needed
a murder conspiracy trial to pre-
cede The trial OF Mckay"
Mckay, Grand Rapids politician,
is scheduled to go on trial Sept 5
on a liquor graft conspiracy charge.
He was indicted by the Judge Lee
land w. Carr one.man grand jury
which is investigating corruption
In Michigan government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
All State Prisons May be
Under Legislative Scrutiny

1t. Gov. Vernon J. Brown an
nounced that he expects next week
to name a committe of three sena-
tors to make the extensive inquiry
under authorization from last
springs senate session.
The Senate last April 25 approx
ed a resolution authorizing an in
vestigation, but action was with
held. Brown said, so that the in
quiry could be carried out indie
pendent of the probe by Attorney
General John r. Dethmers.
In his report on the State Prison
of Southern Michigan Dethmers
charged maladministration on a
number of counts, and the state
corrections commission suspended
Warden Harry H. Jackson and six
other top prison officials.
The senatorial investigation OF
the states penal system will in
clude parole and corrections com
mission policies as well as opera
tions at the various institutions,
1t. Gov. Brown said.
Investigators will have the pow
er OF Subpoena, Brown said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
State Starts
Winter Plans

Lansing, July 2s-AP-Michigan
got under way today its portion Of
a nationwide fuel conservation and
prepare for winter" campaign.
Capt. Donald s. Leonard, state
civilian defense director, said Har-
old L. 1ckes. federal solid fuels ad-
ministrator. had asked the program
to be initiated. County defense
council chairmen now are selecting
county fuel conservation directors
who will, in turn, name assistants
in subordinate communities, Leon
ard said.
EVERY household will be affect
ed by the fuel deficiency and con-
sumers who do not act now to
protect themselves are gambling
win their comfort" Leonard said
Consumers have been asked to
buy coal now, inspect heating
equipment to insure efficient op-
Grafton and to repair or improve
dwellings to conserve heat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
New Drug, "GuaimercOl" Aids
Corporal in Fight For Life

place itself by the side Of the sulfa
drugs--or even better"
A compound containing mercury
and guaicol, it is given intravenous-
ly.
1T kills the tubercle bacillus and
heals the lung tissues" Harrison
stated.
Newman, battling for his life
against tuberculosis Of the throat,
lungs and stomach, brought on by
three years in a Japanese prison,
is getting three injections of guai-
mercol wesk.
"He Is somewhat improved" the
physician SAID, rbut give most Of
the credit TO an oxygen tent. ! am
not prepared to say what, II any,
effect guaiamercol has had on him
Right now | am just trying to keep
him alive He has fighting chance
"a slim fighting chance
Harrison declined to state where
ne had gotten the new preparation,
saying: 81 obtained it through GER
tain channels for the Newman
case. 1t Is the first Of it ! had
seen but ! am certainly looking
forward to the day will be able to
use It on other patients"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
Charter Near


Washington, July 2S-uP-The
Senate was expected to -ratify the
United Nations Charter today with
President Humans assurance that
Congress will have a hand in de-
Gliding what troops this nation Will
pledge to the keeping OF future
peace
Mr.. Truman addressed a special
message to the Senate to clear up
that point, the most controversial
question to arise in week Of de-
bate on the treaty setting up new
world peace organization.
His message, radioed from Pots
dam. Germany, was scheduled to
be read to the Senate today.
Informed sources said 1t contain
ed a promise that the President
intends to let Congress decide by
majority vote OF both houses the
terms under which this nation will
pledge armed contingents for the
security council to use in putting
down aggression.
The message was designed to al
lay Senate fears on two counts:
/. The possibility that the
President would seek by executive
agreement to ignore Congress and
arbitrarily give the council control
over any portion of American mill
tary might.
2. The possibility that agree
ments between the security council
and member states on military
quotas must be ratified as treaties
by a two-thirds vote of the Senate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
Labor Party
StalWarts in
New Cabinet

London. July 2S-AP Prime
Minister Clement II. Attlee's selec-
ton of SIX Labor party stalwarts
as the nucleus OF his new cabinet
was hailed today by the British
Labor press as constituting new
DEAL in British government.
With the new premier due to ar
rive at Potsdam today TO take his
place as o member o. the big three
his announcement of initial major
appointments indicated Attlee was
determined that national business
should operate smoothly during nus
absence.
The rest of the cabinet will be
named later.
chief among the new cabinet
members, who will be received Dy
the King and take their oatns Oh
office today. is blunt-talking Ernest
Beyin Ga. bespectacled. 250-pound
trade union leader who succeeds
Anthony Eden as Britains torelgn
secretary. Bevin, who said shorty
before his appointment that ne
thought "blunt Lancashire better
than "polished diplomatic phrases
in present international relations
will accompany Attlee to Potsdam'
Two Posts
Attlee himself took the posts o;
minister of defense and first loru
of the treasury. which were also
held by Churchill.
other cabinet selections were
Hugh Dalton. chancellor OF the
exchequer; Herbert Morrison ioIu
president of the council and leauer
in the House of Commons; Arthur
Greenwood, lord privy seal; SIR
stafford Grips, president OF the
board of trade; Sir william Alien
Jowitt, lord chancellor.
"These able men and those who
will be chosen" said theIDally Her
aid labor party organ, will give
britain the new deal which her
people are entitled to expect
Also Welcome 5evin
The conservative Daily mail also
welcomed Bevin's appointment Dut
expressed genuine misgiving al
selection of Dalton and Cripps
whose talents, 1t said, were hard
" suited" to the posts to winch
they were named.
Sources close to the Labor party
expressed belief that Attlee ana
pevin we're returning to the DIG
three conference ready to assure
president Truman and Premier
stain that Britain would continue
to give first priority to the defea;
OF Japan. =. os
other assurances, these sources
said. were that Britain would BACK
nm fully the growth OF the newly
created World Security League
pledge support of pressure-free
elections in liberated countries
contribute to the extent OF It's aoh-
ity to the feeding of Europe ana De
nreparkd to discuss elimination OF
world economic barriers to a de,
gree consistent with the security OF
its own people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28

Fort Worth, Texas, July % 49,
Apt. F. f. Harrison, Fort Worth
physician, said early today that he
is treating Corp. James Newman
with a new drug which he declared
easily promises to be the greatest
contribution in the fight against
tuberculosis"
Harrison stated that the prepare
ton, Guaimercol. was still being
tried in three American clinics and
had not been reported in medical
journals.
But" he said, "in 100 cases OF
advanced pulmonary tuberculosis.
administration of Guaimercol eff
fected cures in so per cent Of the
cases and definitely improved the
others.
1T looks like the beginning o.
the end for tuberculosis. In my
judgment, guaimercol bids fair TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
ParlIey Near
Last Stage

Potsdam, July 2S-AP-The Big
Three Conference neared its eli
mactic stage today, and the conyic-
ton persisted that the final con-
illusions may be signed within the
next few days.
Clement r. Attlee, Britain's new
prime minister, was due back, ac-
companied by Ernest Bevin, his
newly appointed foreign secretary.
Attlee's decision to return to the
meeting promptly cleared away
misgiyings over possible undue pro-
longation of the session in which
the future OF Germany and Of dew
astated Europe is at stake.
There was no official announce
ment concerning the duration OF
the conference, but the feeling pre-
vailed that it would be concluded
some time next week, at the lat
est
Despite the surprise here at the
Overwhelming defeat OF the Church.
i'll government. neither the United
States nor the Soviet delegations
appeared to have been unprepared
for that eventuality.
Confidence was expressed that
the change in government would
mean no change in British foreign
policy.
United States and Soviet delega-
tions withheld comment on the re-
suit Of the British election, appar-
emily taking the view that the in.
ternatienal situation has nothing
to do with decisions of domestic
character.
President Truman Is reported
anxious to return home as soon as
possible and it was said he was
likely to pass up the invitation to
visit England. largely because OF
the time it world require.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
Pepper Receives
Second Sentence

Raymond Pepper. 81, this city
and Harry Helderop IS, Chicago.
escapes from a Michigan Reform
atory trusty farm crew, today re-
ceived second sentences resulting
from their escape last week. The
two previously we're given add
tional terms OF one and a half to
four and half years for escaping
Yesterday Circuit Judge Morris X
Davis further sentenced them to
two to five years for stealing and
wrecking a farmers truck in their
escape attemp..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
to go


Montevideo, July 2s-AP-Fred-
erick (Fritz) Mandl, former Aust
rian munitions magnate, arrested
by Uruguayan police on his arrival
by plane from Buenos Aires, has
decided to return to Argentina, Of
ficials said last night.
lin Buenos Aires, it was dis
closed that a decree of President
Edelmiro Farrell dated July 90, au-
thorized Mandl to leave Argentina.
and Mandl's wife. Baroness Won
Schneider, said her husband left
with the permission o. FarrellD
Juan Carbajal Victorica, Uru-
guayan minister OF the interior.
said he had long ago given orders
for the arrest of Mandl IF and
when he arrived in Uruguay
Mandl was told by Police Chief
Juan Carlos Gomez Folle to choose
between leaving the country OF
submitting to a special court deal
ing with anti-Uruguayan activities
and risk being turned over to the
Allied powers.
Mandl, who authorities said land
ed in Uruguay with plenty OF
cash. at one time was a chief
stockholder in a munitions and
plane manufacturing plan. in Bue,
nos Aires.
"a dispatch from Buenos Aires
said Mandl had been released from
a mounted police barracks where
he had been under detention for
some months only so that he could
leave the country.
(The dispatch said certain Ar.
gentine officials showed undis.
guised relief" when he left Buenos
Aires yesterday, and that his de-
parture was regarded as a solution
OF the peculiar problem. He Is a
naturalized citizen, and under the
constitution could not be delivered
directly to Britain or the United
States by the government)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28

bermuda onions, beets, beans,
sweet corn, cucumbers, tomatoes,
cabbage and garden hucklebcrries.
Rev. Bair has been led to believe
that they grow on a bush as tall as
an average person and a quart Of
berries can be gathered from one
stalk. They resemble black Der.
ries and when made into pies they
are simply delicious"
Being a gardener Of long stand
ing Rev. Bair doesn't have much
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
Police Seek
Cause

arharles Henry, 839 Short ST.,
suffered a serious leg wound from
what appears to have been a home
made bomb this morning. Wit
misses said that as he was walking
A4ress Harriet St, a car drove by,
aha an instant later an explosion
OCCURRED at his feet, tearing a
wound in his leg, FIVE inches long,
two inches wide, and exposing the
muscles.
Police are investigating the &C.
currence, and have arrested a sus-
peet, who was traced through the
license number of the car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28

Rev. Raymon Burns Bair, 30s
Washtenaw Ave, is another Of the
proud and laborious victory garden
owners whose efforts are appreciat-
ed by his fine feathered friends.
Rev. BARS garden is located west
OF Recreation Park and IL 50 by
$50 feet. His multiple variety of
vegetables consist of peas. radish-
e., lettuce, spinach, sweet onions,
which are really coming along veil,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
COMMUNICATING CHARGED

Detroit-A federal warrant charg-
ing sale and transfer of 16,954 coun-
terfeit red ration coupons has been
issued against Milton Harris, local
meat wholesaler. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Frank X. Norris said
some of the coupons we're deposit
ed in Harris ration account and
others were sold for an average
price OF IS for 1000 points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
Birds Have Liking For Rev. BARS Corn

trouble with weeds and bugs (well
bugs anywayD. He finds that his
weeds grow rapidly. a little too
rapidly.
What has been causing Rev. Bair
most trouble are pheasants. They
keep eating his corn. He's afraid
that next they will start on his
tomatoes That he said. would
be a calamity" He has planted
three crops Of corn because Of the
birds and the weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-28
Us WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday. Little change
In temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday.
BIZ; lowest, 5S. -,
Highest temperature this date
ago today, "a: lowest, Sc.
Highest Temperature this date
In last 70 years, 100 in 1890; low
est, 81 In 1891.
The sun sets today at 1855 and
rises Sunday at 6:2I. The moon
rises today at 1929 D. m. and sets
Sunday at 11:23 q. m.