davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Continued from Page 1877


PICK up a l"a' "i l'au OF GU :
'''I "''"' '"HE "''' S'ui ''''u
.' was E''' '''' '' KEEP OUT VI
Der way
'.'I'..N never Vas i''"'' 81 "
..''.' TOD '''" ''''"' '''' ''''' '''
"'fr N'i' I''s OF stories '"''
a.- Tor a- "iai"i'N 'art' N""
..'''.. ''N' N".' l''N
nom ROO '''' ''.'o' ''''l-oi' !
know she was DOR" ~ 800 III
iI.''' I''.. . '.'' '''" o. .i MIS-
0'.''' Iir'#''." h'h'J was martina
I''.' 'h'i> TIER i"l>' '""''o
west '''" 'il'' q '''F'r "''''''S'
landed lN h'''Nl"''' Montana
Wh"h ~h' was }" N'i teens f'er
49, 49, -. ~" - -,
.',,' ',' 80. ,',,,
.''.,' -, 800 - ,,, I'm. ,na
-. -.
" ''' " NV ~ W '''' '''' " 90
y WASH l"nE ''io'' she was
ii'itt'- 10 "l'"'T. N'' mao '"'S
OF loves Like the Sa'i"i WIN
gam M every port. She ha'
sweetheart IN about every frontier
camp
9h' ''I" me She Il'S' CANT ~
( D"adWood with freight olltllt
the year before Wild BliI was
killed She met HIM there and
he two took a great hiking 10
each other Wild 1911 was nand-
woman and he liked her because
she wasn't afraid Of anything
/ that walked or CraWlcd
Withtall OF her hel'-raSIng sh'
won a spot in the hearts OF the
Black HIS miners ia .rA-ihat
you couldn't get ont with any
kind of tale about h't mat
was the year a smallpox rWdDImc
hit the camp anu men were diop-
ping like flies. Everybody able
TO walk was leaving the place.
There were no nurses. Men lay
in their cabins, dying by the
dozens, without a soul TO give
them a hand or even drink OF
water
Martha Canary went 70 won X.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

Green River"
Tom Smith.
Marshal Of
Abilene, Kan
sas. Who Was
Succeeded in
office by
"Mild Bill
IIiCkOk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Ann Arbor News
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor, Dec 80 Marriage
license applications
Brooks F. Crabtree, %, Cam
bridge. Mass. and Marie Louise
Shartel. 20. Ann Arbor
Julio Diala. "a. Ann Arbor, and
Addie Nosisr, 49, Ann Arbor.
Willard L. Hawke. A. Detroi
and Laura f. Biddle. 81, Ann Ar.
Dor
Joseph j. Zurek. IS, $40 Garland
ST. Npsjanti and Lila Yroman
20. PIP Lincoln St Ypsilanti
William 4. Dyer. a. III y. Hu-
ron St Ypsilanu and Mary Eliza
beth McCord &c. 9ia 5. Washing
ton St. Npsilauu
George Il Jewell, - Milan, and
Helen Louise Boes, IS, Maybee.
Mich.
Samuel p. Miller. %. Camp
Markedly. Tex, and Shirley VI Ap-
pleton, 9. Ann Arbor
Woodrow c. Anderson %. 9l}
Grant St, Ypsilanti. and Jean A.
R0ediger. %. Whom Mich
Bernard F. Smith, 10, 9ll Sheri-
dan Ave, Ypsilanti. and Mary Jane
FInigan, 10, il3 Maple st, Ypsi-
lanu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Youths Leave
For Service

Ann Arbor Dec. 3O-Auother con.
uugent of Ann Arbor youths lett
here this morning for Army Undue.
lion from Wasuienaw Selectiye
Service Board one
They were. Theodore r. Major
Gilbert W. Caswcll. Dwight A.
Gerstacker Herbert j Weintraub.
Durand r. Jacobs. Walter r. Cam
bill, Thurlow d. Cobb, Mark Lu=dy.
Robert j. Ease. Ray K. Clairmout,
Francis r. Wetherbee. Karl h.
BuSs. John II. Vezina, Paul Brown.
Alfred j. Grammatico. Kenneth D.
Russell. Rufno 5. Nollido. Fred
Bentz, Donayon d. Stewart, Sam.
uel VI. Colt, Edward II. Sayra,
Charles W. Cottermau. JACK + 30
dine. Wilbur \. Salow. William
F. Furman Kenneth c. Frederick
son Leon J. Seitz, Edwin 4. ALI,
William c. ROhn, Warren II GOetz.
Jack r Metz, Albert y Magiou
calda, Edwin +. Arnold Harold \.
Saeger, Fred l.. Dimock and John
b. SartOri
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

when she kept the shop open, Ellen
Cassidy had volunteered to mind II
for her while she went home to
give Sonny his supper and put him
TO bed
She came In a few minutes later
and saw Tony and Pamela with
their heads bent over one book. She
wondered If they'd come in togeth-
er, or met by accident. and was in.
stantly recalled to the promise
made to herself not to look upon
| Tony THAT way
She said, Hello, Tony
Hello. Pamela. . Ellen take care
Of you? or may | do something ?"
Pamela heaved a great sigh. I'm
past all help Even Tonys Mother
has been driving me mad all day
She's sent out invitations for an
ice carnival for the oath and now
the gal who does all the arrange
ments ISM to be had Did you ever
hear Of anything so dreadful"
Her question was pointed at
Tony, who rose TO the cue. saying
he never had in a hearty voice. and
adding. Just what has TO be
done ?" An end man in a minstrel
show couldn't have given Mr.
Bones a more unmistakable open
ing
Not much. really. except that
/ neither Mother or | know now to
DO II. An orchestra has TO be got,
lights strung up. food arranged for,
costumes hired and prizes bought.
II We can't get anyone. Mother'n
have 10 cali the whole thing of and
think Of all the poor people who
might have had work."
Tony nodded sagely.
There are people right here in
South Wintridge who could do all
that work" Barbara put in.
But who's 10 tell them what and
now? ?" Pamela walled. and turned
her big eyes to Tony It was fun,
she thought, 10 be a fellow con-
spirator with him. II was getting
closer to him
"Pshawi That ought to be easy.
Must be a lot OF people-gals with
executive ability and Imagination
right here in South Wintridge.
, Let me see .
They hung on his words.
| Then. giving a beautiful per-
Torrance OF a man struck by q
bolt from the blue. he turned 10
Barbara, This is the girl"
To- Barbara asked them.
"Of course. Mothers willing to
pay 500 10 get Il done right. and
/ know you could do il the way she
wants T.. Look what a swell lob
you've made Of this"
A hundred dollarsi so easily
earned! II would be sinful. IL
would be wonderful Already VI
s.l-s danced before her eyes Of the
brilliant scene that she could Gre
ate.
j Ito Be Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Carver Center Has
Party For Children

Christmas party for children ~a'
given ar the Carver Community
Center Monday. at which Il young.
STEERS were given gifts supplied -
the children OF ST Luke's Church
school. Mrs J. Schultz donated The
Christmas tree, Mss Eleanor
Weston OF the state Normal told
Christmas stories. and Mrs. owe
Kersey Of Harrie, ST. Elementary
school lei 10 group singing. Acting
as hostesses were Meslames no
landa Taylor. John VI. BayAss'
Lydia Neal Minnie Nealy, Vera
Brockman. and James FriersoA'
Eugene Beatty took pictures OF the
group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
GETS STATE JOS

Reading, Mich. Dec. 30-Eugena
4. Gump. state purchasing d.rec-
tor, announced Tuesday that W. H.
Mark Hanna, Reading, has been
named head OF the State Admins
tratiye Boards new division OF
standards and testing. Hanna's new
duties will be TO prepare specified
tons for all state purchases and to
check and inspect the delivered
goods. Hanna formerly was an etttc.
!ency engineer for the Administra-
tive Board, and was ousted in 1871
and his job subsequently, abol-
ished.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Ann Arbor Courts

Ann Arbor. Dec. 3O-Fines paid
Monday in Justice Jay II. Payne's
court were by. Stanley keck. Mon
roe. S3l7O for driving after drink
ing. Otto X. Stevenson, Brighton,
.SSl.70 for driving while under the
influence OF intoXiCants. Albert
fdHd-ey, Ann Arhor. Sl6.I0 for in
toNiCation and disorderIiness; Theo-
dore Hite. Ann Arbor $3.50 for
disorderly conduct; Helen Neu
berg, Ann Arbor S25 costs for IN
lawfully driving away an automo-
bile. Mary Zimmerman, Ann Ar
Dor. S3170 for driving after drink
ing. George \. Fuller. Ann Ar
Dor, S31.7u for i like offense. Ca
ner Bush, Ann Arbor. $3.50 fo'
driving while under the influence Of
intoXicants; Walter II. Larson, Ann
Arbor. $3.50 for in,oxication and
tisorder,iness; and Emory Up
church. Ann Arbor, S2l.7O for a like
1ffeuse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

head. "Oh. you mean the hospital!
No word yet That's going rather
slowly Fathers got some labor
troubles. so / haven't dared men
ton it"
His hopes nese-diped-
It's about Mothers ice carnival
She's sent out slews Of invitations
yours viii be here tomorrow
she's quite captivated by you but
now she finds that the social sec
rotary who usually does the dirty
work is in California"
rs this the plot?" he asked. try
ing 10 keep quite natural annoy
snce out Of his voice. thinking Of
the hard day he'd had and the wait
ng patients in the outer room
She nodded amiably. This is the
introduction to the plot You see.
Mother simply can't be bothered
with the details Of engaging musi-
clans and workmen. but she's will
ing to pay handsomely to have it
done, and she won't let me. That
where you come in"
He took his watch out OF his
pocket and reached for her pulse
How do these attacks Begin he
asked protest. nally
Silly! just calm down and lie,
me tell you what l came for You're
an old friend Of Mrs Wisters and
want your help to approach her
with the proposition
Tony instantly put his watch
back and gave her his complete
grave attention
"She and have got TO be rather
| good friends and happen TO know
that she's darn near starving. 80 Il
l ask her to do II. il might look a,
II l were offering well-bred charity
Also. there is the fact that Mother
s dreadful snob and she might
Well, thought II you and
were TO drop in at her place ant
put on a little act, you could stey
in and say what / can't
Catch on?
Like a lighted match in ga
tank" he said with alacrity
You're a nice child md | like yol
very much"
Il don't like the FIRST part o
that" she told him. scowllng. IS.
. what now"
so now you take a nice maya
, zine and find yourself a seat in tn
: waiting room III get rid OF thi
gang and wen 90 right downtown
and talk 10 Barbara
II was some time after six whei
they drew up In front Of the shol
in Pamela's tan car. Ellen Cassid,
was alone In the shop. Barbari
was keeping it open three evening
week in a desperate effort &
swell the steadily growing. bu
small receipts that were the fruit
Of her labor Had Il not been 10
The weekly sum paid her by Rutl
Calder. she would indeed have beet
near starvation On these evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Stein Rites VIII Be
From Church Thursday

Ann Arbor Dec. 3Q-Final rites
will be conducted in ST. Thomes
Catholic Church by Rev. G. Warren
Peek Thursday mC-ling at 9 o'cloc..
for Oswald H. Stein So who died
suddenly Tuesday. Mr.. Stein drop
ped dead while at work for the Uni
yersity OF Michigan buildings and
grounds department He had been
employed by the University for the
last % years.
Mr.. Stein was born in Ann AT.
Dor Mar 6. 1856 and was the son
Of Frederick and Martha Heinrich
Stein.
Surviving him are his wife Lilly
two brothers, Robert, Cleveland.
and Eugene. Ann Arbor. a sister,
Mrs. Carl Weisenreder Ypsilant.
and several nie.es a-l n=T heWs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Three Seek
Judge Post

Ann Arbor Dec. 60 Primary
election Feb. IS will fnd~Ann Ar.
Dor residents with a three way Re
publican race for the new munich
pal iudgeship.
Candidates for the nomination
are Albert w. Hooper William NJ.
Laird and Jay H Payne Since tn"
Democratic party failed to dle for
a candidate, election on Feb. Is IS
virtual election i'm the spring uu-
less a sucker candidate appears.
Except for this race, the pri-
mary will he mild with most Of the
contests coming in the April >
election
Those who filed petitions before
the deadlne for the primary are.
Mayor. Leigh J. Young CRl, John
l. Brumm Cd
City clerk, Fred C. Perry lR),
Mrs. Esther Russell Cd.
Alderman, first Walter R Garthe
CR), Paul R. Root tp); second,
Herbert F. Seger (R). Gustav No
wax (D); third, Fred I. .trnet CRn
John H. Nuyskens on. fourth,
Cornelius Ulberg lD); NTH Wi
liam j. Saunders tR), James T..
Steiner CR)s sixth. John b. Waite
(R), George b. Brigham Jr, CD
seventh dong term. sydney p.
Cook -tR4,- Frank " Staffan lRl.
Fred Norris Cd; seventh (short
term, s. Albert Tou-ant (Rl,
George Y. Stoll d..
Supervisor. first. Fitch D For
sythe (R), Mrs. Katherine Davis
Cd; second, Harold J Finkbe.ner
CR), William /. Carmen Cd. third
Fred Williams lR), Duane $. Wilt
see Cd; :. fourth. Edward L. Schl-
macher Cd; fifth John = Piele-
meier (R); sixth, Warren +. For
sythe CR); seventh, Mrs. Jessie Z.
Collier.
Constable first, FLOYD Hamach-
er (R); fourth. A. C.. CASTOR (Rn
Bert Jackson Cd: seyau.'. F. I.
Hines lD).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
DISPUTE SETTLED

Lansing, Mich. Dec. 80 Tuesday
Mrs Elena T. M1rcoux. chairman
OF the State Board Of Cosmetology.
announced tha, litigation over the
boards annual fees from beauty op-
orators SHOP owners, and cosU etol-
1gy schools his ended. and the
board in the future will charge an
agreed schedule Of fees. Forlal
settlement was made in Judge Har-
~ B. Ke.dans Court at Detroit,
when Keid0n dissolved a two-year-
old i~ junction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
END OF PROBLEM SEEN

Port Huron. Mich. Dec. so.
X. Fjetland. Thumb area director
Of the War Manpower Comm ssion,
said Tuesday that as vigorous eff,
forte TO recruit workers are now
under way in 81. Clair County to
head off an increasingly difficult
labor supply problem. BY May. 1913,
war labor demand in the county is
expected 10 exceed the normal labor
supply by 1900 workers, Fjetland
sa d. This estimate vas taken from
a report based on information OBJ
tanned last month from % essential
employers in the county with
about 1850 workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30


'TF YOU'LL accept an invitation
o the moves sometime" Tony
said as CALAMITY as a disinterested
man could.
"When?" Pamela asked prompt
ly.
Some night soon I'll ring you
up. My evenings are pretty full
right now
She rested her arms on the top
Of the door and tilted her head
Have you got girl, ToEy?" she
asked softly
I've got a lot Of patients, little
one, he said after a pause.
She let him 90 then "Okay, Doc
But If you don't call me. III call
you
IT'S a promise"
He meant 10 call her. but the
days slid into weeks and If that
January vas 70 be marked In his
memory 1t was because Of the eve
nings too few. too unforgetable-
when he fell into the habit Of stop
ping by the book shop to pick up
Barbara Wister and drive her home
for the privilege Of spending an
hour or two with her Talk and
sandwiches shared with her before
her fire, the nearness OF her. these
were the best things IN life to him
The glass Of milk and cookies
that Addie left for him were left
untouched, and once he told her. !
was up at Mrs Wister's this eve
ming We had something to eat "
And Addie said. i must say for
her that she surprises me She's a
nice little body Mrs Simpson was
talking about her az Red Cross
meeting yesterday She likes her
real well II that husband OF hers
was queer one. always say a
woman's got 10 be a good wife.
Adde'S words were not very clear
but her nephew found no obscurity
in their meaning and he felt proud
resisting the impulse to say. Il tolc
you so
He had almost forgotten hil
promise 10 Pamela when he re-
returned 10 his Office late one aft
ernoon to find her sitting In hi
chair before his desk
What can I say. dear. after ",
said I'm Sorry" he hummed.
That's what I'd be interested 4
know she answered. flirting bel
eyes at him, but that isn't why
came
Headache or heartache ?" h,
asked golemnly.
Neither I'm q Greek bearinf
gifts ! am also plotter looking
for a co-plotter In a word-you
my friend
Tonys hopes hit a new high
Good girl! Begin at the beginning
But break the news gently. You
father ="
Pamela stared al him blankly foI
q moment Then she shook heI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
SOLDIERS GET LIFE

Fort Custer. Mich, Dec 30 Two
negro soldiers We're found guilty Oh
attempted attack let Tuesday under
heavy military police guard Tor
Fort Leayenworth, Kan. where they
will begin serving sentences Of He
Imprisonment. The pair. Henry II.
SCARBOROUGH and Charles WILSON
were charged with an attack on y
fourteen-yearold girl in the SAUL
Ste. Marie military area Aug 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
DIE IN BURNING BUS

Grand Rapids. Mich. De- 90
Tuesday a heavy truck skidded
down ice-coyered Leonard ST. M.
here and crashed broadsiic into v
Grand Rapids motor coach COM
pany bus, starting a fire in which
drivers OF both vehicles died.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
CAR STOLEN

Ann Arbor, Dec. 30-Shsriff's Of
acers today are searching for an au
tomobile owned by Cletus Stoeppel
ASH ECorse Rd, which was stolen
Monday afternoon from in front o.
the plant protection Office at The
Willow Run Bomber Plant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
EArHERs 10 ORGANIZE

Jackson. Mich, Dec. 30-In Jack
son next Monday fathers OF service
men will organize under the name
OF Service Mems Dads one Of their
projects will be the erection OF a
permanent memorial in honor Of
all men in service from Jackson
'Dunfv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
DIES oFJNJURIES

Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec. 80
Seventy-seyen years old Sietse Van
Dyke. Grand Rapids. died in Butter
worth Hospital Tuesday Of injuries
he suffered when struck by an auto
mobile here Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

spies and counterspies. Here they
are rendered into plain English.
Here also enemy codes are broken"
by experts in deciphering HERO
glyphics, whose wizardry at this
job was discovered during 19l4-1918
by Admiral Sir Reginald Hall, then
in charge of the admiralty intelli-
gence service.
South African Plot Nipped.
Spies of the colonial Office, work. /.
ing In jungle and veldt In the weeks
before September, 1899. secured the
whole Nazi setup in South Africa
for a rising when war broke out.
The leaders were arrested and South
Africa made safe for England.
An example of the skill of British
agents was afforded by Maj. T, sent
to Germany to discover how many
Vickers guns the Nazis were pro-
ducing under a scheme whereby
they paid royalty to Britain for
each piece manufactured. In less
than five days T returned with the
CAdSb llS ulC. NlCkcIS ScIlC NJcI1Ildlly
bill based on them and the Ber-
lin war office was thrown into a
panic, suspecting all their manu-
featuring secrets had been discov-
cred by the British.
Then there was the time an i'm
portant invention was offered to
Britain for more than a million
pounds. The authorities wanted
this, approached a bank for a loan
of the money and got the answer,
"let a foreign power pay the high
sum demanded and then our intel
lgence agents will get hold of the
invention-it's much cheaper!'
Link between Downing street and
the secrAt service is Mai. Gen.
Ismay, secretary of the Committee
Of Imperial Defense, the man who
knows nearly all the cabinet Sc
crets and the focal point of Brit
aims strategical hierarchy. He
bears the peculiar title of keeper of
the secret war book-the book is
said actually to exist.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

who founded the intelligence branch
of the War ONCE in 1875.
From the four corners of the
world. in code, in cipher. by mail
and wireless, reports flow to Lon
don. Sometimes funny incidents
occur. Some years ago a reporter
discovered by accident that the War
Office and Foreign Of1ice services
were waging a little war against
each other-each was backing q ri
val Arab chieftain under the i'm
preston that a foreign power was
behind the other.
Most Of the Foreign Office agents
are chosen from the foreign serv-
ice itself, but the list also includes
wealthy men in important positions.
Agents in the other services include
ordnance, supply and operations Of
f1cers of the navy, statisticians and
experienced traders in the Board of
Trade-the men who wove the block
ade net around Germany by two
years of heart-breaking work to dis
cover all the neutral channels of
Nazi trade and finance.
Counterespionage . Problem.
Somewhere is the man who di-
rects not only the regular intelli-
gence officers In the British Army,
but also an immense special intel
ligence section which controls Brit
ish military espionage throughout
the world and counterespionage in
all British possessions. This man is
known only to the immediate as
sistants.
The job his agents have to do not
only includes searching for facts, but
checking up those the Germans de-
liberately permit out. The Nazis let
it out, for example. that part OF the
Siegfried Line was not yet COM
pletely equipped with artillery, hop
ing the Allies would attack at this
point just before the battle OF
France. But another British agent
reported that Krupps had sent .
large number Of powerful guns to
this sector.
The war brought the counter
espionage men peculiar problem
the refugee. Thousands have
streamed into Britain with creden-
tials hard to check. One German
was found to be Gestapo agent
who had been sent to concentra-
ton camp. been beaten up and es-
caped-al plant by Admiral Ca
naris, head of the German Mill
tary Secret Service, the "Geheim-
dienst."
Other refugees have been forced
to spy on pain of reprisals on rela-
tives in Germany. In the same way
as in the last war, number Of
Germany's agents were arrested the
minute Britain declared war on
Germany-much to Berlin's sur
prise.
And the Black Chamber of White
hall is said to maintain its reputa-
ton that there Is no code on earth
which can defy 1t for more than a
week-or If there is it must be so
complicated that it is useless for
practical purposes.
Into this black chamber stream
code and cipher reports from hosts
of people, soldiers, sailors. airmen,
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Mr.. Merrill said. because the ex-
pansion required by Washington's
war population, coupled with the
shift from private facilities to pub
lie means caused by rubber and
gasoline shortages. have exhausted
the normal" private sources Of
funds.
Minor Changes Expected.
He said 1t would be impossible
at this time to determine where
the new facilities will be needed
and on what lines they will be
placed in service.
Company oficials said there will
be no radical changes in the de-
sign of the new buses and rail
cars, but minor differences may be
required by shortages of metal and
rubber. For example, some metal
work in the interior may have to
be done away with and wood sub
stituted, it was said.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Evuders of Rent Order
Warned by Henderson
nS tha Arxo-;atad prsss

b. the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Henderson
said yesterday that landlords who
evict tenants in the hope Of evading
maximum rent regulations were en-
gaging lin a futile and unpatriotic
act"
We will not permit the war pro-
duction program to be sabotaged
by a few landlords who have the
mistaken notion that they can
somehow wiggle outside the essen
tial wartime program" Mr.. Hen
derson asserted in a statement.
O. P. A. officials said his state
ment was caused by reports that in
some of the 302 defense rental areas
designated last week landlords were
attempting to oust present tenants
and bring in new ones at increased
rents.
The new tenants will not be re-
quired to pay, nor will the land
lords be permitted rents in excess
Of that collected on the maximum
rent date" Mr.. Henderson said.