davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21
RosehiI|

ROSEH1LL, May 20.-Mrs. L.
W. Williams, who recently re-
celved treatment in Wilmington
hospital, now is recovering at her
home Mrs. Charles Mosback of
|Oceanside, New York, is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Berta Ward. A weekend guest in
the Ward home was Miss Virginia
Ward, another daughter, of Will
mlngton. Mrs. Ward and Mrs.
Mosback spent part of last week
with relatives in Wilmington. -
Miss Thelma Ward, who is en-
gagged in Public Health Nun sing in
Wayne county, spent the weekend
with her father, Robert Ward. -
Mrs. Theodore Rouse has recently
undergone an operation at Will
mington hospital and it is report
ed that her condition is satisfac-
tory.
Miss Eunice Margaret Williams,
who recently completed her Sec
ond year as home economics
teacher in the Hobgood school, has
accepted a position as George
Dean home economics teacher in
the Weldon High school. She will
be employed ten months of tn e
year and her work will be in a
city system of schools Ii tt e
Miss Barbara Tucker of Magnolia,
spent last week here with her
aunt, Mrs. James Brown - Miss
Erma Cavanaugh visited her sis
ter, Essie, Wednesday, in Will
mington.- T. F. Simpson, U. S.
postoffice inspector, was in town
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Mallard Of
Goldsboro, visited Mr.. Mallard's S
mother, Mrs. Maggie Mallard, at
the home of the latter's brother,
Best Teachey, Sunday. Mr.. Teach
ey, who has been quite ill, now is
making recovery Miss Myra
Jones has returned from a visit to
relatives in Wilmington M i S S
Susie Lunceford, who has a posi-
ton at Camp Davis, visited her
mother here last weekend Miss
Sallie Mae johnson spent Satur-
day in Wilmington Mrs Eugene
Wells, who has been with her
father, I. D. Johnson, during the
strawberry season, has returned to
her home in Durham. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21

Mrs. Richard Ayash of Whining
ton. He attended Wilmington high
school and a business college in
the city and is employed by the
Standard Coffee company of VIII
mington.
Mrs. Mercer, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Campbell
of Raeford, received her educa-
ton at Raeford high school and
Pineland college and is employed
in the office of DR.. Graham Nc
Lean of Lumberton. Mr.. Mercer
is the son of Mrs. N. A. Mercer,
Sr., and the late Mr.. Mercer of
B. T. and is employed on a de-
fense project at Jacksonville. He
received his education at B. T.
high school and Rutherford col
lege.
Immediately after the ceremony
the brides and bridesgrooms left
for a short wedding trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21
Friday Afternoon
Health Meet Slated

Three sections of Zone One of
The Health Defense League will
hold meeting Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the Church of
the Covenant. The meeting will be
IN charge Of Mrs. Stephen Provost.
Members of the following sectors
are requested to attend. Pictures
will be shown and a lecture on
tuberculosis will be held.
Sectors chairmen and groups
are: Section One, Mrs. W. Bel
lamy; section seven, Mrs. w. L.
Humphrey and section eight. Mrs.
Herbert Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21
Health Zone Meeting
Will Be Held Today

Zone Nine of the Health Defense
league will hold meeting Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock in Gil
mour Hall of the First Presbyter-
ian church on Orange street. Mrs.
Leslie N. Boney is zone chairman.
Members of the following sectors
under the supervision of the fol-
lowing chairmen are requested to
attend the meeting and hear Miss
Rae Kaufer, who will address the
group on tuberculosis and show
moving pictures.
The chairmen and their districts
are as follows:
Mrs. N. D. Edwards and Mrs.
Olivia Savage, chairmen of Orange
street to Castle from Third to Fifth
street; Mrs. Burke Bridgers, Mar
ket to Orange street from Front to
Third street; Mrs. Miller, Nun to
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21

I've watched fascinated
shops New while
y DISKS OF 1e bucram Some the
are ong uaoe hs way I've worked
& h nave gamorous millinery for almost nexttonohngl
lower nat IN the upper left of the
ae oher IS surnmery pibox The third
OBTAIN complete directions for the Flower Hats
o each step IN sewing
% send 10 cents COIN
and PATTERN
ing Star 1o6 Seventh Avenue postage for
each pattern " ~7O NO
MY new Album about which is
asked
off
bum" Send Is today for your copy " -
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21
Food
Can Make Real
Sunday Dinner
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

WARTIME or not, men expect
substantial nd delicious dishes
for Sunday dinner. A good recipe
can combine low cost ingredients
into a surprise worthy Of any
Sunday meal.
| VEAL LOAF
(Serves four to six)
Two lbs. ground veal, IA lb.
fat salt pork, ground, l cup soft
bread crumbs, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk,
l small onion, l IA teaspoons salt,
1-8 teaspoon pepper, IL teaspoon
thyme, IL teaspoon marjoram, 8
hard-cooked eggs, if desired.
Add well-beaten eggs and milk
to meat and bread crumbs. Chop
onion fine; add with seasoning.
Mix well and pack half of meat
into bread pan. Lay hard-cooked
eggs in a row on top of meat.
Cover with remaining mixture.
Shape firmly and bake in hot oven
t400 degrees F.) for 20 minutes.
Reduce heat to moderate $3.50 de-
grees F.) and bake 1 hour.
MASHED POTATOES WITH
CHEESE
Pile fluffy mashed potatoes in
a baking dish. Sprinkle with a
mixture of grated American
cheese and soft bread crumbs and
bake until the potato is thoroughly
heated and the crumbs Drowned.
TAFFY PUDDING
(Serves four to six)
Three-quarter cup brown sugar,
3 tablespoons butter, l cup water,
l tall can evaporated milk, 3-4
cup cracker crumbs, IA teaspoon
salt, l egg, 1-3 cup coconut, IL
teaspoon vanilla.
Cook the sugar and butter to-
gether for a few minutes. A d d
the water and stir until the sugar
has dissolved. Add the evapo-
rated milk, heat, and add the
cracker crumbs and salt. C ool
slightly, add the beaten egg, COCO
nut and vanilla. Turn into but
tered baking dish, set in pan of
water, and bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.0 for about 40
minutes or until firm,
MENU
BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe,
breadcrumb griddle cakes,
honey, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Veal loaf, mashed
potatoes with cheese, peas,
green salad, taffy pudding,
coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Sliced cold veal
loaf, cabbage and apple salad,
hot biscuits, jelly, fruit bowl,
tea, milk. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21
Miss Genevive Tyson
Leaves For Active
Service With Army

Miss Genevive Tyson, dietician
of James Walker Memorial hospi.
tai, was entertained recently at
the home of Mrs. David Polvogt,
before leaving to report for duty
as dietician in the armed forces
with the 45th General hospital.
Miss Tyson formerly of Balti-
more, Md, has been employed for
tn epast three years at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Guests included: Miss Tyson,
Missiles Rose Pulley, Marie, Kath-
arine and Margaret Mailer, Mar.
garet Banck, Betty Bragg and Mil
|dred Robbins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21

nounced the committees for the
coming years work. Mrs. A. B.
Wells and Mrs. L. K. Alderman
were program committee for the
evening and presented Mrs. Will
liam Farrior, president of the Wal
lace club, who gave the following
program:
Piano solos, Prelude No. 6 (Cho-
pin and Spring Song Giebling),
Tby Mrs. Sam Jessup; piano duets:
Pines Matthews> and Venetian
Love Song Nevin), by Mrs.
Clifton Knowles and Mrs. Jessup;
vocal solos: In My Garden Fire-
stone) and Morning (Speaks), by
Mrs. Boyd Spiller, accompanied
by Mrs. Farrior; piano solo, To
Spring (Sinding), by Mrs. Knowles;
piano solo, Evening Prayer (Gott-
schalk), by Mrs. Farrior; vocal
solos: The Lord Is My Light
(Speaks) and Thou Wilt Keep Me
Perfect (Speaks), by Mrs. Spiller,
accompanied by Mrs. Knowles.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service recently was organ
lied at the Charity Methodist
church. Officers of the new So
ciety are: Mrs. T. R. Murphy,
president; Mrs. A. B. Lanier, vice
president; Mrs. Sam Jones, treas
urer; Mrs. Leland Teachey, re-
cording secretary and corresponds
ing secretary.
A meeting of the society was
held Monday afternoon at the
church. Mrs. Leland Teachey, as
program leader, gave highlights
from current issues of two maga-
zines for the organization, '"The
World Outlook and 1.-The Metho-
dist Woman" Mrs. Murphy had
charge of the devotional service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21
Mrs. Chasten's Pupils
Presented In Recital
Wednesday Afternoon

Mrs. M. L. Chasten presented
her piano pupils in a recital
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Great Hall of st.
James parish house.
The afternoons program was as
fol1ows; Indian Campfire Dance,
1ights Out, (GauD, John Greasy;
Singing Bells, lSeuel-Holst), Har-
riet Converse; Wooden Shoe Dance
MacGregor), Anne Canday; the
Harp. (Williams), Rose M a r y
sweeney; The Banjo Song, Ket-
terer), Gwyndolyn Dicksey; The
pixies Goodnight Song, Cbrown ,
Norma Louise Williams: The Elf
and The Fairy, (Bentley), Jean
Pope; Prelude in A Major, Chop
in) Elfin Frolic, Oemont), Joyce
Checkner; Rustic Chapel, tRote), i,
Bessie Mae Jones; Country Dance,
Gggeing), Mary Josephine Carr;
La Gondole, (Reynald), Sybil Tan
ner; An Autumn Heath, uange),
Myra Katzoff; Barcarolle, (Wil-
hamsy, Martha Brinson; La Fo--
taine, (Gohn), Shirley Adams; La
Gitana, Krentzlin), Frances Mob
ley; Curious Story, GIeller), Mavis
Sykes; Valse in E Flat, tDurand),
Marjorie Batson; Album Leaf,
Thompson), Ann Moore; Valse
Arlene, (Spindler), Lon Ussery,
Jr,,;; Prelude in C Sharp Minor
(Vodorinsk), Margaret G e tt y;
Minuet, (PaderewskD, Emma
Rose Kingoff; Polish Da n &c,
(scharwenka), Ann Hurst; 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21

Castle street from Front to Third
street. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Spotswood Hunt
and young daughter, Josephine, Of
Raleigh, are spending this week at
Wrightsville Beach with friends.
Miss Peggy Davis, Miss Margar-
ct Mayo White, Lindsay Russell
Moss and Ike Granger, who have
been visiting friends in New York
have returned to their homes in
the city.
Miss Mary Wright Holland, who
graduated from st. Mary's Junior
college in Raleigh, this week, ar
rived home Tuesday evening to be
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond H. Holland.
Ralph E. Moore, formerly sta
toned at Pearl Harbor, is visiting
his parents MIR. and Mrs. J. R.
Moore at their home on the Castle
Hayne road.
Bishop Thomas G. Darst attend
ed the centennial Of st. Mary's
Junior college held at Raleigh the
first of this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21
Farmer-Davidson
Invitations Out

Mice Margaret Farmer whose
MlG adi,g to Ensign William Murray
wsu ws',idson. III, will take place next
pa, n+h has issued the following
niO;..i i;-ations to friends and relatives
in in Wilmington
They read:
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Divine
' Farmer, Senior
,os+ the honor of your presence
feq.s .so marriage of their daughter
az D Margaret Newell
to
,,:iom Murray Davidson, Third
rnsign, United States Naval
Reserve
m Saturday the sixth of June
~ five o'clock in the afternoon
- Church of the Covenant
wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21

WARTIME or not, men expect
substantial n d delicious dishes
for Sunday dinner. A good recipe
can combine low cost ingredients
into a surprise worthy Of any
Sunday meal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Betty Jean
Truelove, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. Truelove of Fayette-
vile, to Franklin A. Brown son of
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Brown of Will
mington, which took place Septem-
ber 1, is announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21
Club Clock

The Bradley's Creek Par
ent-Teacher association will
meet Thursday afternoon, at
2::30 o'clock at the school. This
will be the final meeting of
the school year and all par
ents are urged to be present.
A program will be staged by
the pupils of the schoo! fol-
lowing the business session.
A meeting of the Past Poca-
hontas league will be held with
Mrs. c. N. Brewer, Hudson
drive, Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
with Mrs. T. D. Hall, 2109
Nets avenue Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock. A flower
show has been planned for this
meeting and friends and men,
bers of the club are invited to
be present.
The Kings Daughters Sew
ing club will hold an all-day
meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Johnston, Mar
ket Street road. All members
are invited to attend.
The final meeting Of the
County Council of Parents and
Teachers will be held Tuesday
afternoon, May 26, at $3.50
o'clock in the Isaac Bear
school. All local presidents and
chairmen are requested to at
tend. Welfare chairmen and
historians are requested to
turn in. their reports to Mrs.
Leslie Bass this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21
ROsehill And Wallace
Music Clubs Hold Meet

ROSEHILL, May 20-Miss An
ME Louise Herring and Mrs. ]. T.
Denning were joint hostesses to
the Rosehill Music club and the
Wallace Music club, at the home
of Miss Herring, Tuesday evening
At this time, Mrs. H. c. Mar
shall, president of the club, an
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-21
BIRT HANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Glenn Evans OF
Delco, announce the birth of a son,
A. Glenn Exams, Jr., April 30, at
Marion Sprunt annex, Wilmington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
US. Will Ration Canned Goods
Here's Ration List

vegetables, vegetable juices
enda combinations.
OTTER processed foods. canned
soups. all types and varieties.
dried. dehydrated fruits
prunes. raisins and all other
types; frozen fruits. cherries.
peaches, strawberries, other
berries and all other frozen
fruits: frozen vegetables, aspar-
agus. lima beans. green and wax
beans. broccoli corn, peas, spin.
ach. all other frozen vegetables.
The following items are ex-
empt from rationing:
Candied fruits. chile ron
carne: frozen fruits In contain
ers OF more than 10 pounds;
frozen vegetables N containers
OF more than 10 pounds; ituit
cakes: fruit juices in contain
ers over one gallon; fruit pud-
dings: jams. Iellics. meat stews
containing some vegetables.
olives; paste products, such as
spaghetti, macaroni, noodles.
whether or not they are packed
with added vegetable sauces,
pickles, potato salad; pre-
serves. relishes. and vegetable
Juices in containers over one
gallon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28

Washington, Dec. 2S-INS-
The foReying. is = list Of Dro.
cessed fruits and vegetables to
be ratoned under the new OPA
order:
Canned and bottled fruits and
fruit juices (iucluding spiced
fruits); apples; crabapples; APP
plesauce apEicots: baby foods;
berries. all varieties: cherries:
crsnberries and sauce; fruits
for salad and fruit cocktail;
grapefruit; grapefruit juice;
grape juice: peaches; pears;
pineapple Juice: all other
canned and bottle fruits, fruit
ju 'ces. and combinations.
Canned and bottled yegeta-
bles and vegetable juices: as
paragus; baby foods. beans,
fresh lima. green and wax, all
canned and bottled dry Yarie-
ties. including baked beans,
soaked dry beans. portland
beans. kidney beans and len.
tils; beets; carrots; corn. peas,
sauerkrsnt:. spinach; tomatoes;
tomato catsup and chile sauce;
tomato juice, and other tomato
products:
All other canned and bottled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28

Washington, Dec. 2S--INS-Sen.
Arthur Capper fR) Kan, today tsy-
ored appointment OF Herbert HoOv-
err to replace Leon Henderson az
head OF the ORA and that he he
given full power TO administer ra.
tionlng and to handle price con
trolls"
Sen. Prentiss NJ. Brown I'D
Mich. who was defeated In the
November election. IL expected TO
replace the retiring Henderson.
Capper predicted IN radio ad
dress that the coming year will see
more rationing than any one
would have dreamed possible even
few months ago." and severely
criticized the governments price
control and ration program.
The senator said he was afraid
his recommendation would not be
carried out. but that Mr.. Roosevelt
will appoint someone more or less
committed TO Mr. Henderson's pro-
gram OF setting up and trying 20
enforce retail ceilings on thou
sands OF items at literally hun
dreds OF thousands OF different
prices"
Capper denied that Midwest
congressman were ever out look
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
TraiinCrashiin
Canada F atal
to32People
Troop Train Hits
Rear of Civilian
Passenger Unit

Almonte, Que. Dec. 2S-lNS--
Thirty-two persons, all civilians,
were reported dead today when
Canadian troop train crashed into
the rear OF passenger train stop
ped in Almonte station, teleScoping
the rear three cars.
The victims. which also included
an estimated IS to 100 injured, all
were aboard the passenger train.
First reports said none OF the sol
diers were critically injured.
Early reports said the wreck.
which occurred late last night. was
caused when the troop train plow-
ed into the rear of the parked
train. Almonte is on a spur line,
approximately 80 miles from Otta.
wa
All available ambulances and
medical assistance was rushed 20
the scene. The injured were imme-
diately placed aboard a hastily.
Toned hospital train and rushed tc
Getaway for disqualification.
Officials in Ottawa still lacked
details of the wreck other than the
bare statement that so far as IS
known, none OF those killed or in.
jured were aboard the troop train.
The troop train, It was learned, car
ried only Canadian soldiers.
First available eyewitnesses said
the heavy locomotive of the troop
train plOwed into the rear OF the
parked ears and smashed them
every which way.
The cars were telescoped be
yond recognition" they added.
Soldiers aboard the troop train.
bound from Petawawa, Int, i'm
mediately acted as rescue squalls
and were still searching the wreck
age for other bodies early today.
The passenger train. Cana
dian-Pacifc train, was just pull
ing out OF the station when the
crash, regarded as the worst in
C-P history, occurred
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
President to
.toCooperate
Cancellation to
Feature Annual
Message

Washington. Dec. 2S-INS-Pres-
ident Roosevelt, who has vigor-
ously criticized Congress in times
past and has gone over its head to
the country for support, Is expect
ed by congressional hackers to
adopt a conciliatory tone when he
delivers his annual message Jan
Z.
The Chief Executive. faced with
the burden of directing global
warfare, was reported to be ready
to frankly ask for the cooperation
OF Congress and to shun any tinge
of dictatio1.
Unlike conditions prevailing I'm
many previous sessions, the White
House cannot afford TO risk defec-
ton OF a large number OF Demo
Gratis. The November election
swept so many strong new dealers
out OF office that congressional
leaders admit that on many issues
the new Congress will be anti-ad
miniStra ton.
To Complete Draft
Mr. Roosevelt is expected TO
complete this week the draft of his
annual message, in which he will
lay down a program for the new
Congress. Congressional support
ers expect the President to:
l. Bare to the world some de
tails OF the progress made In the
task of defeating the Axis nations,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
See CONGRESS PAGE 5
Wheat Prices
to Rise Soon

Washington. Dec. 2S-AP-Sena.
tor Reed (R-KasD predicted today
that the ONCE OF Price Adminis.
tration soon would find IL nece5-
sary to increase the ceiling price
on flour to avert a threatened
bread shortage.
The Kansas senator declared
that because OF price squeeza p.
30 per cent OF the nations -four
mills had quit taking orders three
or four weeks ago He pointed
out that wheat was selling at 81 %
bUshel in Kansas City when
price ceilings we're set on -four, but
now brings about Sl31.
"Mainifestly." Reed said. "a nit
Ter cannot pay s1.31 for wheat and
sell his flour on the basis OF $I.I-
wheat.
"a flour shortage. which means
bread shortage impcnds unless
this error OF Judgment on the pa
OF OPA Is corrected"
Reed said Il was likely that OPA
would permit an increase OF about
IS cents a barrel on -four. which
would mean a rise ~ about 70 cent
= hHshel on wheat when reflected
back to the farmer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
Nankiin Killer
Awaits Court
Action Today
Had Tossed Body
of Wife on Ice
at Belleville

Stanley Matysiac. Nankin Town.
ship. today awaited arraignment
on Staying charges after admission
Sunday that he had killed his wife,
Helen. 80, after an argument
Christmas Eve.
Ypsilanti State Police had aided
Wayne County officials in inyestl-
cation Of the crime after Mrs.
Matysiacs body had been found on
the ice Of Edison Lake, Belleyille,
by two boys, Kenneth Dali and Ber-
nard Lynch.
She had been shot to death. The
killing, disposal of the body, It's
discovery and Matysiac's arrest
and alleged confession covered a
period OF nearly 70 hours.
This was Matysiac's story as told
by Assistant Wayne County Prose
cutor John Coury and Detective
Lieut. Harry O'Brien and Sgt. Hy-
man Ulnick of the police homicide
squad:
On Christmas Eve Matysiac and
his wife were continuing an old
quarrel over property.
81 didn't mind" Matysiac said,
until she called me Polack" and
told me that Hitler was coming ia
this country and doing to the Poles
what he was doing to them in
Europe"
Maysiac seized his 16 gauge shot
gun and fred twice at his wife.
The first shot missed, the second
killed her as she tried to flee out
the kitchen door
The husband dragged the body
into an adjoining room and cover
ed it with a sheet and blanket. He
spent the remainder OF the night al
the home OF his mother-in-law
telling her that her daughter had
gone on visit to Canada.
On Christmas right Matysiac in
fuenced two friends, Frank Promo
and Thomas Swaczeski, Detroit, &c
accompany him with the body tC
the lake and they hurled it over
the bridge rail. Mrs. Promo, who
went with the group, later told po
lice she had been suspicious of a
large bundle" they had slowed
into the trunk compartment of the
automobile. This bundle was
thrown to the lake ice.
When arrested, Matysiac ron..
posedly said, Sure, | killed her,
according to Ulnick and O'Brien.
Matysiac's companions in dis.
posing of his wife's body were hello
without charge. The police said
taat both declared they had gons
with Matysiac out OF fear that h
would harm them IL they refused
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
Petitions For
Out

Short notice OF the change in the
date for filing nominating petitions
for city Offices to seven weeks be
fore the primary seems to have
caught candidates unawares.
Among petitions being circulated
are those OF George NJ. Gaudy and
Merle G.. Renton. (short term) sup
ervisors in the first district, both
Republican; and Bernard n. Nc
llhargie, second district, Demo
crat: and for aldermen, Stephen
Dunlap, first ward; Clyde f. Budd,
second ward; Stanley L: Norton,
third ward; c. William Coleman,
fourth ward and Alfred T. DeOttc,
fifth ward, all Republican: Bessie
Turner, first ward. and Vincent l..
Celebreeze. fifth ward, and Charles
Fred Beck, fourth ward, Demo
Gratis. Clayton J. Hopp, first dis.
trict, and Bert gillette, second dis
trict, both Republican, have filed
for constable.
Deadline for filing petitions is
O'Clock this afternoon. Those fl.
ed up to 2 p. III. are Messrs. Dunlap,
Norton, Beck, Coleman, Celebreeze,
Mcllhargie and Gillette and Mrs.
Turner.
Not Affected
Under the new law, townships
do not come under the change max
ing seven weeks before the pri.
mark the deadline for filing petit
tons for the nominations, rules
Prosecutor George Meader. The
date remains at 20 days before the
February primary. Ypsilanti IS
the only township near here that
has primary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
Hoover Suggested to Take
Place of Leon Henderson

ing for Mr.. Henderson's scalp" and
said that what farm state members
have been trying 10 get is:
THE substitution of more sane
and sensible program Of price con
troll and. rationing man the cum
bersome. complex, and ] believe un-
wJrkableN system devised by the
smart young men under Hr. Hen
derson."
1T was what Mr.. Henderson,
under direction, was doing, that
the farm state senators and con.
gressmen objected to-" he added.
And don't believe 1t IS safe To-
anyone to assume that because Mr.
Henderson is on his way out. that
there will be less ratloning IN
lq43."