davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
Final Match
Proves Close

Cal Markham, Ann Arbor, won
the l945 Washtenaw County Anna
teur Golf Championship Sunday at
Washtenaw Country Club, defeat
ing owen Campbell OF Ypsilanti in
tightly contested match which
did not end until Markham drop
ped a six foot putt on the 18th hole
to win by ] up.
Markham came through TO win
the title after being carried to the
18th greer on three OF the four
matches he played. In his first
round match, Markham was almost
the victim OF an upset, young
Dixon. Washtenaw caddie, carry
Ing Markham TO the 18th green be-
fore losing ! down. In his second
match. Markham had an easier
time, and playing par golf he won
from Dick Leggett. Ann Arbor,
and 5. In his seminal match
Markham again had battle. finally
overcoming a up lead to defeat
Clark Greenstreet OF Washtenaw.
/ up.
The final match, which was play
ed in a steady rain. saw both
Markham and Campbell play brill
liant golf under the conditions.
Markham jumped off to an early
lead by winning the first two holes.
However. Campbell, always a good
competitor, rallied and won the 4th.
9th. and Sth holes, two OF these
with brides. In the meantime
Markham won the 5th and 7th with
pars, and they halved the 9Th.
Markham ending the first nine / up.
Campbell hung on and won the 18th
to even up the match. Both play
ed brides on the 18th and both
got pars on the 18th Then Camp
bell won the 14th to take the lead
for the only time in the match.
Markham promptly evened II up
on 18th. then both players got pars
on 18th and nth to come to the An
al hole all even. Neither player
was on the par 3 18th hole with
his tee shot, Campbell chipping up
about 10 feet away and Markham
about feet away. Campbell put.
ted first and missed. and Markham
then dropped his putt TO win the
match and the title.
Markham had a 3 over par 75 on
his Anal round, while Campbell
had a 76.
The entire tournament was
handled by a committee consisting
of Con Jones, William Cameron.
and John Montonye. A group OF
women members consisting of Mrs.
Clara Hunter, Mrs. Helen Wisbin.
Mrs Mary Montonye, and Mrs Doris
Greenstreet. served the players
their luncheon Saturday noon af-
ter the first round matches. Both
Ypsilainti and Ann Arbor players
we're heard to remark that they
hoped the county tournament,
which was revived by Washtenaw
officials after lapse OF many years,
would be continued and made an
annual event at the Washtenaw
course.
The complete results OF the tour
nament were as follows:
First round: Ensign z. L. Wen
ger won from Dick Cuisine, 3 and
2; Clark Greenstreet won from
Jack Carver, 2 and /; Richard Leg
gett won from James Hart, and
4: Cal Markham won from James
Dixon l up; Herbert Miller won
from Carroll Lovelace, and 2;
Jack Terrell won from Chris Ever
hardus, 2 up; Joe Korbel won from
Lyle Aseltine, ! up, 20 holes; Owen
Campbell won from Russell Neil
sen. l up. 10 holes.
Second round: Greenstreet won
from Wenger, ! up; Markham won
from Leggett, and 5; Miller won
from Terrell. and 3; Campbell
won from Korbel, up.
Semi-fnals: Markham won from
Greenstreet, l up; Campbell won
from Miller, up.
Finals: Markham won from
Camnhell I'M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06

to underdog, surprised even HIS
closest friends with a decisive 10
round decision over Willie Joyce,
Gary, Ind. negro, at Madison Square
Garden Friday night. 1t was the
end OF Willie's three-bout winning
streak In the Eighth Ave. arena.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
Sports Calendar
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Wild Cats VS.. Bears, baseball.
Junior division, Briggs Field, 100
p. m.
Carver VS.. McClures, baseball,
industrial league, Recreation Park.
6:l5 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06

Adds ABABA-CDelayed)-AP
The United States Government
formally presented to Emperor
Halle Selassie Saturday a large
cache OF silverware, royal robes
and other articles stolen from the
Ethiopian royal palace during the
Italian occupation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06

NEW YORK-INS-The London
radio said today that because OF
food and transportation problems
the Allied Control Council for Ger
many has asked that Czechoslo-
valIia, Poland and Hungary halt ex-
pulsion of German nationals. NBC
heard the broadcast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
TlPPY LARKIN BACK
IN BOXING BIG TIME

New York. Aug. ZAP Tippy
Larkin was back on boxing's big
time Saturday and In the best
shape o his career.
The Garfield, N. J., scrapper, a 7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-06
By Jack Sords

Jack Smith Beverages, Inc.
SAG ~. Mechanic Street
Phone: 2-719t
jackson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14
Terms For Japan


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japan
my "i'o"9 -"t. "e't '"e way %
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'''u "'J'O' N'P''"'''''' '"'' i'''fe
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9"'iei4ue' "o-"V "e only nam NlCt'IE
'"I ''e NI''eS' i"e'e "o' '0o "'"N'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14
New Water Problem

Al.ag..4. ,-a=r. j.. a=ac.=a.-- a.s.-
ave or imminent short. .e-.t. water
~ Hrn+rr,o. r. this TIME the a..ea-
s,ve oaar and ..-te e.a-.t.tg n.l-
sancp ay,,s =r.... health menace
There ear h. a. ,...-s..-.r. il. 5,.ag
c1mDeIeG Il. drink mi. lne. .,-Vater
81 -,.I5-srr.r.ts 81. .-.ga ... .al.s,
~xaaa4st md .ar a.a, reau..e,
more Ifr..4 -....sra,sf
Tap rrass.r. situation .~. nus. a
other ii. .g.,. ... .,..ag conditions
Tins .,.... ra-..... ..-r r.r>=rt.>
b1,.a t=4,-4 ..-s--. end ..4~ee ... ,aeH.
9rFrE.ra water. v-r.rr r..-r#es
,r0.ar .r.# 4-.r.. -af# r. Le-,etgI5s
,,,t1 oy6,,1 f,-S ..Sfd Nor Wilt .5e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

Walking, the health columns tell
us, is one of the h%ealthiest of sports.
But not between curbstone and curb
stone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

The man at the next desk says
he has some favorite flies-but they
are al in his fishing tackle kit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

The Japs who tried to take over
Asia found out, too late, that this
isn't such a small world, after all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

A heat wave, were told. should
be ignored, Fine. if only some one
could get a heat wave to ignore US.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14
Hints on Etiquette.
Horoscope for Sunday.

If you borrow anything, take good
are OF i and return Il promptly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
1e9 North Garnet Street. Phone
J22-JN. lost
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

WANTED COLORED MAID TO
ny m lot. Phon" &C or 505, Mrs.
Harrison. l2-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

For SALE - TWO PEkINGESE
puppies Two months old. Can be
cen II 4u3 Ze0e street. Phone
52l-W. 1926
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

WELL PIPE At THE PLACE OF
Values Also We'll buckets, and
Well chain. Alex s. Watkins. Alt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14
Minute Test Answers.

!. Henry Clay, Dame. Webster
and John Caldwell Calhoun.
2 Gen. George Mcclellan.
3. Marquis de Lafayette.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

OFFICE SUPPLIES. PRE- = WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheeu,
numbering machines. typewrttS9
papers. ribbons and carbon popes;
Rubber stamps made to order.
School supplies. Henderson BOON
Co. Entablishod lo9l. 1oV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14
A Lift For Today

Bee of good cheer. | have over
come the World-John 1889.
Effective power Of any faculty is
in proportion TO the lndWelllng pow
er Of the viii that reinforces 1t.
Teach us in every state. Faith
er. to make thy will our own.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

WANTED - YOUNG MAN TO
learn sheet metal work. Tanner
Roofing COMPANY. 1921!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COL
.ege. accredited New term, Sep
,taHe. ! To enjoy the thrilling
DAYS of future, be qualified 10
earn good income. Enroll for busi-
ness training. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

Yesterday, = Answer
~ STAIR
A Garage
As Bitter vetCh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

WANTED: CARPENTERS, $l.OO
per hour. Brick masons Sl.25 per
hour. Laborers so cents per hour
Apply to Mr.. Carter at Vance
Trucking Co, Dabney Road.
ll-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

ATTENTION! B AND c CARD
holders now eligible to buy new
tires. Official tire inspection STA
tons. Bon Ton ESQ Service, Har-
ris & Daniel ESQ Service. l2-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS. BFs,
workmanship. Representing pa,
mer Stone Works, Inc. w. "
Lansston, 2l9 Young ST. phon.
2l-,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

ALL PEOPLE SUFFER
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try KIDDO 97c Money
back guarantee at Page-Hocuu
Drug Co., Henderson. N. c. l3-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

WE CLOSE EACH SATURDAY Al
n p. m. during May, June. JuIv
and August. II. .. Falkner & SON
lot,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-14

WANT ADS
Get Results
MONUMENTS. MARKERS, BEST
workmanship. Representing Pal
ner Stone Works, Inc. W "
Langston, 2l9 Young ST., pbon.
773. ,I
WE CLOSE EACH SATURDAY At
one p. m. during May, June. JuIv
and August. II. 0. Falkner & Son
lott
LADY TYPIST WANTED F0p
two or three weeks. Write "rvu.
isl" are Of Dispatch. ~,
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver ana save ynn
gas and time. Phone 43G. AIa,ys
ready TO serve you. Herbert's Vel.
low Front. 2s.,,
"
WANTED HOUSE OR APART
ment up to five roon,. Ir-AnI-
need by couple with 20 months
old child. Phone 925. LIST
- 90
COAL RATION CUT 20fo FOR
next winter. (See daily news,
paper). W%eatherlng with our pre-
war zinc, ~groOVed-ln material ,oon
orr expert h,n uare.
there soon Write nc ~, -
ManSon-Smith Co Ricb,ond Va
80 wears service. SNn =:
-
sale al the nome nf NJ VIZ VIZ
Thomas. 523 Horner street IlIt;,
PROTECT YOUR INCOME AND
you protect all. Buy your Income
Protection now. Later nav be too
ton InsIrance Frank NJ ']-'1a
hart. General Insurance, ~ W,n-
der st. Phone 562-,J 90,
MD 1o,,< rov
49, ! 20 "A'no ~ ofAL
ms te''uS l"iill'ule from our
EDD VIZ . DI-D,rD -, cra,r,
. it'rN ~ ''oVh
49, i" HoN. O"ii ''o-o w.
LOST-ONE BROWN BILLFOLD
containing money drivers license,
$50 "''o'i N"iu' I'lSui dllce ldel-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
Atlantic Flights
Washington Post)


 The Civil Aeronautics Board has decided that American participation in transatlantic aviation shall be carried on in accordance with the competitive sys- tenn which is the basis of our economy. The board held last week that flights between this country and Europe should not be restricted to company and authorized three United States air lines to operate across the North Atlantic It is possible Of course, that Congress will countermand this executive de- cson by enacng Senator McCarrans bill to create a single a-Amercan flag line with exclusive right to transport United States maila joint lire in which the several American applicants for permission to fly the Atlantic would share. We hope however, that Congress will not choose to establish such monopoly
 The competitive system adopted by the CAB meets the wishes of most of domestic arpane carriers. They not fearful that rivalry with one another will render them unable to meet foreign competition They ask only fair field This means, of course that foreign-fag airnes, which likely to be Govern corporations of the sort suggested by Senator McCarran should not be heavily subsidized as to make competition with them impossible. It will be the business of State Department to achieve agreements with other countries respecting the nature and extent of subsidies, so that freight and pas sengers can be won, regardless of nationality, by the carriers offering the most advantageous rates and the best service
 If such agreements can be forged-and certainly they pose no insuperable diplomatic problem competition in the air the Atlantic should be keen and advantageous to the public. No doubt there will be vast increase of traffic and travel between Europe and the United States. Low rates will en- courage this activity and create enough of for many to share Jngosm in this competition is out of )lace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
pAA CARRIES 47 ON
 FLIGHTS ON TUESDAY

The following g passengers flew to Seattle from Juneau on Pan American Clipper yesterday Judy Meyers, Helen Forrest, Alleine George, Carol George, It. Cmdr. Glenn Whaley, It. Cmdr. Carl Christensen, Glen Belford, Audie Lohn, Vern Larson, Walter Kelm, John Stiles, Robert Wright, Ed Kali tera, Henry Peterson, Gene Lawing, George Miaullis, Allan Jenkins, Guy Nilsson, Ray Jergens, Ed Freeman, Ida Leise and Anna Martin.
 To Fairbanks: Andrew Anderson, Clarence Herr, Louise Herr and Carl Carlson
 To Whithorse: Howard Cook and Ida Cook.
 From Seattle, passengers were: George Hall, Mary Hall, John Du- feu, Ethel Bayou, Helge Larson, Vigfus Jakobson, Dean Storey, Leon- ard Peterson, John Valentine, Da- vid Shoemaker, Elizabeth Shoemak- CT, Thelma Logan, Eli Ray, Marchette Ray and Don Styke.
 From Fairbanks: Lawrence Cal vert, Starr Calvert, John Anderson and Charles Hoskins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
20 YEARS AGO {rfT fME < EMPIRE MP R
AUGUST 1, 1925

1, 1925
 board the abor for swing around the riagle route Chief of Engineers
 sister, w. A. Blanck leaving for San brief visit and Mrs Hurley o within several weeks
 The assessed valuation of Douglas placed for the south vacation o month.
 Steamer in of one hour ships dancing the
  ball this night weather per- hitting.
 the Yukon bound for Juneau the returning north to attempt the flight across the Gulf of afternoon with R. J. Davis and R. H. and Nushagak The seapane was with l5O horsepower motor Stops to be made at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
HOROSCOPE E "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2
 Good and evil aspects seem to con- tend for domination under this con figuration. This should be a favor able date for both capital and labor
 HEART AND HOME
 Women should push all their ma terial interests. It is a promising date for girls seeking positions but wartime salaries may be cut down
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Banking continues under promis- ing sway that seems to presage sue cess from international organization of financial affairs. AS a creditor nation the United States is to meet severe challenges.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Demand that the Federal Govern ment extend training of brilliant col lege men for diplomatic careers is to bring tardy results. The United Ma tions Conference demonstrated the worth of career envoys.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Japan will be strongly influenced this month by penalties imposed on Nazi leaders, and will reveal a change in war policies. Conciliatory efforts will multiply and will find favor with many Americans who have not lost loved ones in the war Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of changes and readjustments. Domestic mis- understandings will be easily start ed.
 Children born on this day will be bright and impulsive. Many will have a tendency to fib and conceal
 Copyright 19i5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not "He effected by the hot weather Say He by weather"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Factory Pronounce fakoi three sylabes not fak-li.
 OFTEN NdISSPEILED: Fulness; also spelled FULNESS
 (verb rebuke, trepmand blame censure condemn admonisf, upbraid.
 use word three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary mastering word each Tdas wod ghten Their threats did not nmi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01

ing place for the United Nations Conference. When Stettinius woke up next morning, he thought again of San Francisco.
 At breakfast, he suggested the idea to Roosevelt, who agreed that San Francisco was a natural. Later Churchill agreed. So did Stalin. And that was why the people of San Francisco had to be subjected to having several thousand extra persons jammed into their already crowded city.
 NOTE - Rival Los Angel n S claimed: Nobody ever heard of Yalta either, until they held con- ference there"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01

Statisticians of the United States Treasury De- partment credit American public schools with the sale of S1300O00o00 in bonds and stamps during the last three years The school kids are amassing savings of this sort at the rate of S50000000 month
 enough support almost million boys and girls for one month in college when the bonds mature. Juneau and Douglas school children are doing their share.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y RoprprA LEE

the street wakSW1h should continue smoke his cigar cigarette?
 should throw least hold it between his fingers without smoking
 the is finished shot prongs pointed downwards? A prongs should point downwards
 envelope all right the abbrevia ion GO?
 No; should be written in full
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
CAPITAL CHAFF

A lot of Senators are now talking about the importance of scientific research for war preparedness, but it took Wisconsin's far-sighted Senator Alexander Wiley to em- phasize this back even before Pearl Harbor Speaking in Milwaukee on June g, 1941, Wiley said: We need great defense laboratory involving the Navy, the War Department, and the State Department. It isn't enough for this administration to write our defense plans in the shifting sands of day-to-day ex- pediency. :" Nazi inventions of rockets, long-range artillery, and electric mines certainly bore him out. Gen. B. F. Giles and It. Col. John Breckenridge are given credit for arranging the. airplane joy-rides of Tobacco Heiress Doris Duke around the Mediterranean. She was Supposed to be hostess in a Maritime Recreation Center, but got bored and flew to Italy. Vermont's hardworking Senator Aiken is re-introducing his St.
 Lawrence Waterway Bill This was one of FDR's pet projects. Truman voted for it while in the Senate, though it's not known how much steam he'll put behind it now. Many commerce economic experts feel that the St. Lawrence Water way Project would benefit the country as much or more than the Missouri Valley Authority, IVA, Boulder Dam or Grand Coulee.
 (Copyright, I9i5, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01

In every war loan drive bonds sold through the schools are a big item in the campaign. These are indeed impressive contributions to the winning o the war and the savings represent something that may De more important still in the lives of the young people who are learning the sasfactons of thrift and prepar ing for the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
The W ashington Merry -Go Round
(Continued from Page OneJ

Gestapo prisons and "sweated" in order to get them to talk. How ever, they didn't break under the ordeal, but they were taken from prison to prison, kept in solitary confinement. Once, as an Inter- national Red Cross inspector was passing, they managed to attract his attention.
 He ordered them taken out of solitary and they were then placed in the same prison with Winston Churchill's nephew and Gen. Bors, the Polish leader.
 s: ]: *
 HOW WE WELCOME HEROES
 Finally came the armistice. At long last the three prisoners re- turned home and were ordered to Washington. Having heard about Washington hotels, they wired in advance to the Lee Sheraton and got telegraphic confirmation of reservation. However, one of the officers had been in the hotel only one day when he was informed by the room clerk that he would have to depart. His room was assigned to someone else.
 It happened that the reservation had been made for four days, but that didn't concern the Lee Shera- ton management. The officer was asked to leave. Finally, he ap- pealed to his superior officer in the War Department, who made an official request of the hotel This made the room clerk fly into a rage.
 You're the kind of officer who is disgrace to the American uni form,' he taunted. the returned hero from German prison camps. At this the officer leaped the hotel desk and laid the clerk flat.
 MP.'s were called in And while the officer was at Military Police Headquarters, the hotel manage ment called in Washington Police and turned his wife and baggage out on the street.
 This is war service rewarded at the Lee Sheraton Hotel in Wash- lngton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
HOSKINS ARRIVES

Charles c. Hoskins, of Portland, arrived yesterday on a Pan Am- erican Clipper from Fairbanks and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
WALLACE's HOUSECLEANING

Former Vice President Henry Wallace has been keeping mighty quiet since he took over Jesse Jones job as Secretary of Com
 merce last March. Many people wondered whether Wallace would wield swift broom and houseclean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01

Empire Want-ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01

the dusty, sleepy commerce agency.
 Several weeks have passed and the impression has got around that Wallace has done little to revital- ize the department. Instead of in- dulging in wholesale firingS, how ever, Wallace proceeded on the premise that there might be a lot of good, suppressed talent inside the agency. He began a careful manhunt to see what physical re- sources he inherited from Jesse Jones.
 What Wallace found was amaz- ing. He discovered that beneath the top crust of weary, over-aged per- sonnel was group of courageous, energetic, younger men, who never bad a chance to show their stuff during Jones' administration. Wal lace promoted them, and is now beginning to surround himself with 1 some first-class people.
 ] One sample is the Civil Aero nautics Administration, which Wal | lace has completely revamped and | turned into Ive-wire public ser vice outfit, geared for expanding i post war aviation.
 l Wallace is doing the same thing | throughout the department. A 1 dozen experts have been at work more than two months on a com plete reorganization of the agency which he will submit to Congress 1 after the recess. Wallace knows he is in for tough sledding with the ] Truman Administration and with Congress, but he is plugging ahead.
 Inside fact is that if Wallace doesn't get the support he has been promised by Truman, he will ! join the ranks of the ex-Roosevelt Cabinet members by becoming an ! ex-Truman Cabinet member in hurry.
 ! SAN FRANCISCO: DREAM CITY
 A lot of people crowding the hotels of San Francisco during the United Nations Conference Won- dered why Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin picked that city for the 1 barley. So did lot of people in San Francisco. Here is the reason why It was the result of super stition plus a dream
 In the late summer of 1943, Ed Stettinius happened to be in San i Francisco when Cordell Hull l phoned to say that he had been 1 picked to take Sumner WelleS' place as Undersecretary of State. So San Francisco, to Stettinius, has always been lucky.
 Then one night during the Yalta ! Conference. Stettinius had a dream about the San Francisco phone call i from Hull. Before going to bed Churchill, Roosevelt, and Stalin had been talking about the meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
HOOK and LEARN a' sy ,,,''t c. GORDON ,p1

l.. estimated temperature of the sun? Does iceberg contain salt? radum worth ounce?
 did last horse New York City? 5. gravity affect articles in a vacuum?
 ANSWERS , I. degrees Fahrenheit
 very the salt separates the water freezes 3. Approximately s1O 100000 4. In 1917. 5. Yes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01

Weather report: High 62; low, 56; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01

Gov George Harbor board the Harbol Torrance join party for swing arour tragle route. Taylor Chief of Engineers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01

Hurley and twin sister, Mrs w. A. Blanck, leavn The latter had been here brief visit and MT , return to Juneau within several weeks.