davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Child Study Club Told How
Death Rate Drops as Doctors
Learn Better What to do

because OF better care, and more
intelligent medical attention.
Doctors are learning, as well as
mothers. and through blood tests
that doctors can guard against mis-
carriages and still births. There
have been several cases involving
the mysterious newly discovered
blood factor, Ri" which some.
times causes "A mothers blood 10
declare war on the blood OF her un-
born infant. The story OF Ri goes
back to the work OF the late DR..
Karl Landsteiner. who made safe
blood trans:uslons possible. and his
assistant. Or. Wiener.
Research on the disease OF eryth-
roblastosis which struck unborn or
newborn babies, led TO successful
transfusions.
Penicillin and the sulfa drug
were the two modern medicines
for fighting diseases as discussed
by DR.. Quilligan. Both have been
found extremely useful I'm the
treatment OF variety Of infections.
Care should be taken in use OF the
sulfas. he said. that the patien.
drink a sufficient amount OF water
Tor protection OF the kidney.
Modern methods OF feeding and
child development were described
by the speaker. He recommended
the book on Child Development by
Gesell and Zig, published by Com
monwealth Fund In New York.
Protection OF the baby against
disease is important He should be
safeguarded against diphthsria
smallpox, whooping cough and tet-
anus by single immunizing treat
ments during his early life. The
common cold may be serious III
ness for the baby. he said.
"i~gs nresidel A.
the business meeting. Following the
roll call and secretsrys report by
Mrs. Leone Cranston, Mrs. Glenn
Ridenour gave the treasurer's re-
port. Mrs. Harry Skillman and Mrs.
John O'Connell respectively re-
ported on the Flower Fund and
membership committee. Mrs. Mar.
tin Estey announced that the next
meeting would be at the home Of
Kathryn Skillman Dec. 6 with Vir-
ginla Wielandy of the Roosevelt
School, the guest speaker. Mrs
Glenn Ridenour reported for the
Girl Scouts; Mrs. Joseph Scharbat.
The Brownies. Mrs. William Briggs
announced the annual meeting OF
the Michigan Child Study Associa-
ton on Nov Sat St. Johns, Mich,
and the new radio program Par
ents Magazine on the Air" every
Thursday at 7:15 p. m. over CKLW.
Detroit.
Al the close OF the peogram dsin.
ty refreshments were served by the
hostess Ethelyn Estsy end the co.
hostesses, Rena Briess, Doris Volt
ner and two representative from
the Central Child Study Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Along the Street

Miss Marjorie DeNike, Campus
Dress Shop, and her mother, Mrs.
Jean DeNike. have returned from
Boston where they visited with
Marjorie's brother. Renard, who
recently landed in Boston on the
Aircraft Carrier. Wasp. While in
Boston they made a tour OF the
Wasp when 1t was opened TO the
public on Navy Day. b.
GIRDLES-two way stretch, s2.95
each. Apparel Shop, III W. Mich
igan Ave. Adv. 1903
In the window o: the Hobby Shop
is displayed a model Bog, expertly
built by 1t. J. W. MacNamara, IS.
who resides in Ypsilanti with his
wife and week old son. Ii. MacNa.
MARIA who served with the 18th
Air Force in Italy, has been build,
ing model sirplanes for 16 years.
He is stationed at Romulus Air
Base as an instructor.
Try our new delivery service. 3
daily. Beginning Nov. 3. Abbey's
Market, sol W. Cross. Phi. 355-adv.
'l1O3S
Mrs. Monica Condo. New Or
leans. sister OF Glenn and Gene
Robbins, has assumed duties in the
office OF Robbins Refrigeration Ser
vice
Harry Thomas is employed as a
butcher at Sinkules Market. He
began his work there this week.
We have a new camera capable
OF taking full length and group pic
tures-25c each-Palmer's Studio,
5 w. Michigan.-ady. 1027S
Mr.. and Mrs. james Phillips eel
ebrated their first wedding ami.
versary last Sunday. Mrs. Phillips
operates Miles Beauty Shop.
Two new employees have been
announced by the Superior Food
and Fountain Service. They are:
Mrs. Ruth Markham and Mrs. MIL
bred O'TuoTe.
Mrs. James T. Stanley, Stanley
Book Store, expects to vlsi. her
daughter. Mrs. Harold Graham at
their home in Wayne, over the
week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Methodist WSCS

The November meeting o. the
Methodist Womens Society OF
christian Service followed the
meeting OF the Official Board
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Brown In charge OF
Christian Social Relations and local
church activities reported on the
luncheon given October IS for the
District WS.CS. Board meeting
and thanked those who Helped a.
mat time
Mrs J. c. Sprincman, secretary
Of literature and publications, had
table display OF religious litera-
ture for the use Of members.
Mrs Fred Kston, NeedleWork
Guild chairman, announced the In
gathering to be al the Literary
Club House. Nov. 9
Mrs. Otis Lee. home couiac;
chairman, said 40 Christmas boxes
lad gone overseas for service per
sonnet and about SO will be sent 10
those in this country.
Twenty five dollars we're voted
FOR the Community Fund. The
group will buy a 800 Victory Bond
An improvement fund was estab-
lished 10 be increased from time
10 line for necessary improve
ments in the church.
Letters Of appreciation we're read
from the families Of Mrs. Harry
Smiht. Mrs. Jessie Miller and Mrs.
Myra Smith.
A dish and dime dinner was an
nounced for Nov. Is.
The next meeting will be a CO.
operative luncheon in charge OF
the Ruth group.
Following the business meeting
Mrs. Frank Whitehouse, chairman
OF the Spiritual Life Committee,
had charge OF the program for The
Week OF Prayer and Self'Denial
and World Community Day
Mrs. W. X. Wildman, member
o, the committee. sang 81 Come 10
Thee" accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. L. ]. Wilson.
Mrs. Whitehouse divided her pro.
gram into three parts: the Chris
tian's Relation TO his Gifts. his re-
lation to legislation and his rela-
ton TO his God.
Mrs. r. A. Weir explained where
the World Community Day gifts go
this year. Part 20 TO the Health
Center in Fl Paso, Texas. Cor Mexi.
can Children. the rest for four pro.
iec.s in different sections OF Atri.
ca
Mrs. Vhitehouse spoke on legis.
lation, reviewing the signing OF the
United Nations Charter at San
Francisco by so nations stressing
the fact that each representative
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

signed for "We-ths people as
stated in ;he preamble. She said
that Of those diplomats who signed
the document, is had been educat-
ed in mission schools. Mrs. White.
house urged the women to inform
themselves on legislation being en-
acted and TO lend their support to
he cause Of peace.
Mrs. Harvey Holmes devotional
topic was "Our Church. Gods Con
cert on Earth" II was a beautiful
comparison OF the church TO a mu-
steal symphony.
The program ended with anothe p
solo by Mrs. Wildman. Il Shall Not
Pass TA4s way Again"
Tea was served by the Rachel
Group
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Stork Calls

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Hosman, Holmes Rd.,
OF the birth Of their first grand
child. Barbara Sue. born to Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Ward, Jr., Still
water. Okla. Mrs. Ward was for
merly Aurabel Hosman, CYpsilanti.
Son, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
r. Doc. POI S. Huron ST., Novem.
Der at Boyer Hospital; weight
six pounds. eight ounces.
Son. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Rem
ton, 1922 Sophia St. Wayne, No
vember / at Boyer Hospital; weight
six pounds, three ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Calendar Of Social Events


Council Church Women, o'clock
Church Hcs.-. Judge Breakey. speaker.
Hpsilanu Masonic Association o'clock, Masonic
Westcott Workers of Baptist
Friday Bridge Club. o'clock Miller
Thrift Shop board 80; sandwich
OF Mrs. Mathew Sinkule.
Womens o'clock
GAR Hall
SATURDAY
Boy Scouts meet at Ypsanti High School, II
inspection before going to the University Stadium foot
ball ushering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

Members and guests OF the Pros.
pect Child Study Club heard DR..
Joseph ouilligan OF the University
Hospital at the home OF Mrs. Mar.
tin Estey Thursday evening. The
Central Child Study Club members
were guests.
Or. Quilligan discussed Modern
Methods for the Modern Baby" He
said the mother. during the period
OF pregnancy. should have regular
consultations with her physician
lie mentioned methods being used
in eliminating pain during child
birth and pointed out decrease in
the percentage OF deaths at birth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
To Attend laaauat

Approximately - nsmbers of
Queen City Lodae 1e7 knights of
Pythias will attehA the Both ami.
"erssry banquet tnA1 program OF
Milan Lodge No. Nse, n Milan. to-
night. at-6:30.
The meeting wiu - ct the High
School gymnasiua cd supper will
be served by woneo a. the Rebek.
an Lodge. The pesgrsh has been
prepared by GraDd 0Dker Guard
Maynard Teal and he Committee.
Cars will leave the Pythian Hail
here, until 6 O'Clock. Ralph Melon.
aid. chancellor commander. is in
charge OF transpoStAtlon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
CHURCH GROUP MEETINGS

Of the kitchen assisted by Mrs.
Lawrence Mibourne. Dining room
chairman was Mrs Richard Rub.
son and her assistants from the
newly organized Group Y. were
Winifred Bergstrom. Mrs Guy MIL.
Ter, Doris Text, Dorothy Rice.
Mrs. John lliser. Jean Miller and
Mrs Douglas Smith.
From $3.50 until 1880 approx
mately $50 guests were served din.
ner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

Friendly Service committee for war
tins and for services. She said
that 100 pounds OF articles have
been sent during he year Letters
Of appreciation from workers, not
only for the material that has been
sent them, but for the friendliness
shown, were read.
The 80 members and two guests
were served refreshments by Mrs
Smith. Mrs. George Hayes, Mrs.
Walter Fuller and Mrs. Bertha
Stitt Mrs Daley and Mrs, Lois
Bowen poured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Lutheran Brotherhood

At the Tuesday meeting: the Lu.
theran Brotherhood decided 20 pur-
chase some recreation equipment
for the church basement. For the
program following. Glenn Groos-
beck gave an interesting talk on
banking. Emory Mulholland, vice
president, conducted the meeting.
opening with deyo,ions led by Emil
Lidke.
Refreshments OF cider and dough
nuts were served by the commit
tee The next Brotherhood meet.
ing will be Dec. 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Maeeabees Contribute

At the regular meeting of Queen
City Tent Hive 1efD Maccabees
Thursday evening at GAR. Hall.
IL was voted to make a donation
70 the Community Fund. Miss Ha-
eel Stitt, commander, presided. AZ
ter the meeting cards were played
with prizes going to Mrs. Earl
HIN. Miss Helena Block and Miss
Myrtha Kinsey. Refreshments were
served by the committee composed
OF members having birthdays In
the month OF November. Mrs. Alta
Kirk, Mrs. Clarence Smith ana
Mrs. Aaron Carson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
World Adventure Series

"PEEPS AT THINGS TO COME"-January 10th
DIR. Hilton Ira Jones, president of the Chicago Sec
ton of the American Institute of Chemists.
"HAPPY-GO-LUCKY MEXICO"-January 22nd
(colored motion pictures)
Mrs. Gertrude Gromer-(pctures taken by Julian
Gromer, noted photographer now in U. S. ARMY
"CLIFF-DWELLER COUNTRY-February 5th
(colored motion pictures)
Ray Eggersted, American explorer, photographer
and traveller.
"THE LIFE HISTORY OF THE ALASKAN FUR
SEAL"-February 18th
(motion pctures)
C. J. Albrecht, explorer and photogra pher for the
Field Museum of Natural History Chicago, ILL.,
"THE MOTHERS OF EURoPE"-February 2eth
Nora Vain, author of Reaching for the Starr.
SWEDISH INTERULDE"-March 4th
natural color motion pictures
Russell Wright, reporter, commentator and photog-
rapher for Universal Newsreel, Associated Press,
and London Daily Telegraph
ALL LECTURES PRESENTED IN THE
METHODIST CHURCH, AT 8 p. M.
Season Tickets Now Available Everybody, College,
212 Washtenaw Ave-, SIS plus tax
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Parents Guests at
Girl Scout Dinner

Bonnie Jean Clark. 70i0 Merritt
Rd., entertained the Lincoln Girl
Scout Troop Thursday evening
The group assembled at s o'clock
to prepare an old fashioned pan
cake supper, bringing their parents
as guests. Supper was served on a
huge dining table, In the Ciarks
spacious dining room. seating 20.
A brief business meeting and
discussion followed. with the lead
or. Mrs. Rachel Torrey presiding.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent discussing the life Of Juliette
Low, founder OF the Girl Scouts,
and group singing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

T. o. Huckle. publisher OF The
Cadillac News. called on old friends
here, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Koppin
have sold their home on Grand
Blvd. to Mrs. Rose weber. Chicago,
and her son, N. e. Weber, Ypsi'
lanti Mr.. and Mrs. Koppin have
moved to 1915 Washtenaw Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02
Garden Club Monday

The Ypsilanti Garden Club will
meet at Hover Laboratory Monday
at 3 p. m. The chairman for the
evening will be Mrs. II. c. Col
burn and the subject will be the
Culture and Use OF Herbs. Mr.. and
Mrs Melvin Lewis will act as host
and hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

DRIVE. WALK SAFELY
Traffic Injuries In YpslIantl ~.
Traffic. Deaths This Year.
Caution Is your best brake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

Mrs. Mildred Stinedurf was host.
ess for the meeting OF the b. B.
Bunco Club at her home. Thursday
evening. Prize winners for bunco
were Mrs. L. z. Mccain. Mrs. Har-
~ williams and 'Mfs. Lee Smith.
The house prize went to Mrs. vii.
liam Fleming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

Lucius Bennett, A. NJ. &c. who
was home on leave recently. writes
that he Is now stationed At Bocs
CHA. Fla. and lives at Key West.
After leaving here he went TO
Wildwood Naval Air Base In New
Jersey, which IL now being closed.
then to Boca CHA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

J. Kott, 2ls Huron River Dr.. Belle
Vile.
Mrs. Jene Griswold Winkleman
has gone to Join her husband, Sgt.
Fred Winkleman. NJ. p. at Fort
Belyoir, Va. She formerly lived
here with her aunt, Mrs. A. l.. How.
ard and Is a graduate OF the Ypsi.
lanti High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Manford Coe, FL Z. Cross
ST.. that their son Kenneth. who
has been stationed in Europe Cor
over a year has been promoted to
the ranE OF sergeant. He expects
to~be back in the United States
by Christmas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-02

T. NJ. Samuel J. Hammond il
stationed at Shoemaker. California.
After several months in the South
Pacific, he arrived home for thir.
ty day leave. which he spent with
his wife and daughter. Mrs. Ruth
Hammond and Ruth Ann. S. Huron
River Drive. He also Visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Russell
Hammond, Caro-
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Walled Town Taken
Without She||inq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROTHENBURG, Germany. April
1s.-This l,o0o-year-old village, re-
puted to be the best example of a
medieval walled city in the world,
was captured yesterday by 4th In
fantry Division troops who carried
out instructions to take it without
shelling.
But the picturesque old Protestant
stronghold was found a third de-
stroyed by the daylight bombing
raid on this area the Saturday be-
fore Easter.
1t was an arduous job to take the
town without inf1icting more dam
age. The Americans had been op-
posed by mines and shells and
sniper fire on the perimeter of the
village for a full day before three
infantrymen in a jeep bearing
white flag delivered an ultimatum
Evening star., 1945-04-18
$4,000 Of 0kinawa' S
Civilians in Camps,
Gen. Crist Reports
Fy the Associated Press.

OKINAWA, April IS Delayed =
Approximately one-flfth of Oki-
nawa's estimated 435,000 civilians
are now in camps under American
protection, it was disclosed today.
Brig. Gen. William E. Crist OF
Washington, deputy commander for
the islands military government,
said 10000 civilians are in camp
areas under "close control"
Some $4,000 more have emerged
from hiding places but have returned
to villages and farms under super
vision of the military government.
Military government teams are has
tening the task of getting all under
supervision. screening males to re-
move any prisoners of war and plac-
ing them under control of the tac-
tical forces.
Relieves Tactical Forces.
Gen. Crist, native of Harrisburg,
Pa, said at press conference, "our
function is to relieve the tactical
forces of the burden of controlling
civilians, and to meet their need for
the necessities Of life. He added
that it is planned to place them in
camps of 10000 to 10000 population
as soon as possible, and to let them
help support themselves.
There have been no reports Of
civilian suicide, Gen. CriSt related.
Il was pleasantly surprised to find
"a higher standard Of living here
than the japanese had at Saipan
and Tinian. The people are health
ier and better dressed. Their knowl-
edge of sanitation is rudimentary,
but we are teaching them ana they
are learning fast"
Governmental districts are being
tablished with the aid of Okina-
wan leaders.
we try to give each leader GER
tair prestige; not better food, for
instance. but 1t is arranged so they
won't have to stand in line. We
recognize that the Oriental face
means great deal" Gen. Crist
added.
Gen. Crist. a graduate of West
Point in 1920, has maintained
home here for about six years His
wife and young son, William E.
Crist. jr., reside at l4l7 Forty-fourth
street NV.
Mrs. CriSt, when informed by The
Star of her husbands interview on
Okinawa, was glad to get the news
as it was the first definite informa-
ton she had that Gen. Crist was
stationed on that island. She re-
Gently had a letter from him, with
out a date line, saying he was all
right.
Their son is a student at Landon
School in nearby Maryland and is
taking examinations for West Point.
Gen. Crist. after service in various
parts of the United States during
this war, was sent overseas with an
American military mission TO Mos
COW and later was transferred to
Pacific Ocean areas.
Evening star., 1945-04-18

Have you thought about going
into business for yourself: Buy and
hold enough War Bonds and you'll
be set to open a small business OF
your own.
Evening star., 1945-04-18

to the German commander, 4
major.
At dawn the major begged for
more time to consider the -ulti-
matum to clear out. The 4th d.
vision attacked.
Evening star., 1945-04-18

This remarkable discovery,
TGNTZ Color Shampoo Cake.
washes out dirt: loose dam
druf. etc. as il safely gives
hair a real smooth. colorful
tint that fairly gloWs with life
and lustre. Don put up with
dull. faded. off color hair a
minute Longer. Each snampoo
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

So cents - and not old coins, either.
I'm sure l know what the trouble
was Anybody looking at an old
chart can see that the nearest inlet TO
Pot Rock-which, by the way. has
since been removed extended into
the Queens shore at what is now
known as Pot Cove, probably the
place for which Pole headed
And anybody looking at an up n,
date chart of Hell Gate can see ",
great change in the shore line i'm that
section. Not only have the currents
deposited mud and silt along the
shore, but real estate developers have
filled i'm thousands of square feet
Streets and houses stand now
where there was once a shallow inlet
and a haven for a sinking ship
The wreck OF the good ship Hus-
sar is waiting for diggers not divers,
TIE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

British soldiers didn't get paid, and
even today a fresh rumOr about the
position of the wreck is likely TO
bring treasure hunters
But the man who worked harder
and longer-and spent more money
than anybody else was Simon Lake.
He organized the Lake Submarine
Salvage Company sold stock at So
a share, then built a baby sCbina-
rine and a hinged steel tube, which
he referred to as a vacuum cleaner"
His plan was 10 locate the Hussar,
suck up the silt with the tube and
prepare the way for divers to enter
from the submarine. In 1885 ne an
nounced that he had found a wreck
which he believed was the right one,
and soon after his apparatus went
TO work. But two years later he adj
mittCd that all he had gotten up was
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

which l vowed a long time ago
never 10 wear again.
II must have been a dramatic scene
that late November afternoon when
the 2Sgun ship Hussar got her come
doWnance in the trcachcrous currents
Of Hell Gate. Her cargo was labeled
toodstuffS, but there are said TO be
records which show she brought 3d.
100000 in gold and silver coins from
London to pay British soldiers, and
picked up another S1,OOO0OO when
she reached New York
She was headed for Newport with
Captain Maurice Pole in command.
Pilots were hard to get, so colorcd
slave named Swan was at the wheel.
He became ratified and ran the ship
into a jagged spur of stone named
Pot Rock, which was then about half
way between the Queens shore and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

would have been stupid to say any
thing else. Probably the government
figured it could salvage the ship after
the war was ended.
My friend, the late Simon Lake
the submarine inventor, who first
interested me i'm the wreck of the
Hussar pointed gleefully TO British
Admiralty records which show that
two brigs were sent over here in
1894 10 search for the sunken hulk.
why would the British go TO that
trouble if the stories about the gold
and silver aboard weren't true?' he
wanted TO know.
The British salvage expedition had
a diving bell, but the current was so
strong that they didn't make much
headway They located the wreck.
but the only thing they were able to
bring TO the surface was the rudder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

own story later, headed for the near
est Inlet. He almost made the shore
before the vessel went under.
Most of the British officers and
crew escaped. but the Americans
sank with the ship. So did the treas
ure, if it was aboard, because there
is no indication of anything having
been saved.
The British government denied
that there was anything in the hold
except provisions, but il obviously
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
BY CHARLES COURTNEY

BY CHARLES COURTNEY
Noted Locksmith and Salvage Expert
QT Is my honest belief that approx
mately S4,800,O00 in gold and sill
yer specie - treasure which has
been sought by dozens of salvagers
for more than century and half
IS resting right now a few feet below
the floor of some householder, cellar
in Astoria, Queens, a portion Of New
York City.
II got there, not because anybody
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

found it and moved
1t, but because silt
deposits and dump
ing operations have
gradually pushed the
shore line far beyond
the spot where a
British frigate sank
one fall day in 1870
With the precious
metal in her hold.
The exact location
of that particular
dent in Davy Jones
locker has been the
subject of plenty of
controversy for many
years. l wish / knew
the location, and, if>I
did, l would certainly
go into the real es-
tate b u S in e S S. In
seeking treasure, 1
much prefer a pick
and shovel TO a div
ing Suit-a garment
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Great Barn Is
land, now called
Wards Island.
The ship be
gan to fill al
once. Swan did
not wait TO eX-
plain TO the cap
tain. He jumped
overheard. Fifty
American priS
on nerS YOU | d
have liked TO
follow him, but
they were man
acled TO the gun
deck. Captain
Pole grabbed the
w h e el an d
according to his
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Ever y e W
years since then
there have been
other attempts TO
fin d all n a t
money that the
Cannon, Bell and
Bones Brought
Up From IA Ship,
supposedly the
IIuSSar, i'm a
Salvage
Attempt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
That Elusive Hell Gdtp&RasQrp

Perhaps fhe Frigote Hussor's
S4.soo.ooo Is Lying snusIY
Under q New York Cellar
-ond Not Where fhe
Currents Swirl
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

II got there. not because anybody