davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Nationwide Drive
For WAAC Recruits
Launched by Army
OfficioIs Seek to Step Up
Weekly Enlistment From
900 to 1900 Women
BY LISBETH SOLLING.

Directed to double Immediately
the rate of WAAC enrolment in
order that 1l5,0o0 women may be
inducted in the next 13 months, the
War Department has launched a
Nationwide drive of direct per-
sonal contact and publicity to step
up weekly enrollments from 900 to
1900 women at once.
Letters went out yesterday from
the Women's Interests Section of the
War Departments Bureau of Pub
lie Relations to presidents of "a
womens or mixed national organiza-
tions comprising total membership
of more than 100000 women.
These presidents are members of
the Advisory Council to the Wom-
ems Interests Section. organized in
1941 before creation of the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps to offer adj
vice and counsel.
These presidents in return will
activate their organizations who will
enter into WAAC recruiting drives
in auxiliary capacity. Lines of ac-
ton have been laid down by Maj.
Gen. J. A. Ulio. adjutant general,
who said that competent and en-
thusiastic groups should be organ
lied to carry the story to larger
numbers of women in order to ac-
complish these objectives."
Cooperation Plan Sent Out.
Among the "a nationwide organi-
cations to whom the War Depart
ment yesterday sent out a plan of
cooperation in the WAAC recruit
ing drive are the six organizations
comprising the United Service Or
der; three other organizations with
mixed membership. and Is purely
women's associations. Outstanding
among the latter group is the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
with total membership of about
100000.
The National Committee on Cause
and Cure of War is one of the
groups which will speed up the in
duction of women into the Army
War Department authorities pointed
out yesterday that while that or
Evening star., 1942-12-13
LinoIeum Rolls Shotter Window,
Topping Like Wooden Soldiers
PIote-GIoss Store Front Smashed
As Traffic Vibration Starts Fall

let out yell that he says would
have stopped a baseball game at
Griffith Stadium Then he realized
what had happened and buckled
down to restore order Once be-
fore in the "a years he has been on
the police force he had heard of
such thing happening.
Mrs. Hertz, who has been keeping
store alone since her husband was
forced to go to the hospital recent
ly and her son. Paul, went off to the
Army, said she was talking over
the phone at the rear when one Of
the heavy rolls. apparently Jared
by vibration of traffic along the
street, fell over and started the
downfall.
Except for Mrs. Hertz, the store
was empty at the time. She was
uninjured.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

WALLET. black, cont. $40 10 S4S. around
ii pm. Friday. vicinity Mt Pleasant
Irving SITS Reward Pvt. NJ. H. Ireland.
1922 Irving ST. NO. 3335
Evening star., 1942-12-13

MONEY BELT. Blue for
Navy, Khaki for Army
men. Waterproof, Upper
model. Every service man
wonts one,
$l.o0 to $500
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Christmas PROGRAM

The Fairfax Methodist Church
Choir will present a program of
Christmas and sacred music for
the benefit of the church organ
fund at 8 o'clock tonight at the
church.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

LEATHER UNITED
TOILET KIT. For Arnnv
or Navy men. Genuine
Leather, holds personal
toilet orticles. Full zip-
per $500
Oilers SI.W to S8.95
Evening star., 1942-12-13

Proprietor's Wife Hysterical.
On the inside. Mrs. Rae Hertz,
wife of the proprietor, screamed
Historically.
On the outside, 1t. Harrington
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
Parks Enjoy
Record Week

Attendance at FIVE of the city S
parks jumped 10 record high for
the current summer session during
the past week. according to figures
released Tuesday by Alice Heck,
recreation department secretary.
At the top was Recreation with
an attendance of PISS. Figures for
the other Fairgrounds are Prospect,
1890; Harriet. 1924; Woodruff.
It's: and Hillcrest. 665. Records
for Riverside. which is in opera
ton for the first time this year,
were not reported.
Attendance at the Ypsilanti High
School swimming pool is also on
the increase, 255 having made use
Of the facilities last week Rising
temperatures are responsible for
the enlarged attendance at both the
parks and the pool. according TO
Miss Heck.
Swimming hours for adults on
Mondays and Tuesdays are to 9
p. m. Harriet adults have the use
of pool from 7 TO 9 on Thursdays.
Lawrence Cunning and Miss Jea-
nette Evans are the attendants In
charge of the swimming sessions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
Yanks Defeat
Tigers 3 too

Washington, July l5-lNS-Their
ears pinned back by the New York
Yankees, the Detroit Tigers ar
rived in Washington today to open
a series with the Senators tonight.
Tommy Bridges was to pitch for
Detroit and Wynn for Washing,
ton.
Yesterday. the Tigers dropped a
3 TO 0 decision to the Yankees and
got but two singles off the new
pride OF the Yank mound staff,
young Hank Borowy. In addition,
Borowy smashed a triple TO drive
in one Yankee run in the third
The veteran Al Benton twirled
for Detroit and as it was limited
the Yanks TO but six hits. But with
Borowy in rare form, Al never had
a chance for victory.
Tommy Heinrich clouted a home
run for New York in the sixth with
Hassett on base to account for
the other runs.
Yesterdays tilt was a short affair,
lasting an hour and "a minutes.
Roger Cramer, in the first and
Billy Hitchcock. in the sixth, were
the only Tigers to hit safely Bow
DRY yielded but two bases on balls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
982 Gauge Eliminated From
indicated Ranks by Denton

plate as well as on the mound Kar-
pinski was Centrars starting hurler.
lasting two innings before being re-
placed by Manor.
During his tenure on the slab.
karpinsN was touched for two hits
and two runs. which provided Paper
Mill with a 81 lead when Manor
came on the Scene. Bill allowed
only one safety over the rest OF the
way. and his team suddenly came to
life In the late innings to erase the
Paper Mill advantage and win by a
top-heavy score.
Both Foundry pitchers we're re-
sponsible for two hits in three APP
pearances at the plate and betH cen
them slapped out exactly half 81
their teams safeties. The victories
which Central Specially and Ford
produced we're their first OF the
season
Breaking a SIS deadlock in the
fourth in ling. 975 went on to mark
up its third straight win by whip
ping 9Sf- shipping, II 10 s Denton
eliminated 9S2 Gauge from the
ranks OF the indicated with an So
victory.
John Clements seriously injured
leg muscle in the Ford-Layoui
tilt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
Girl SOftball
League Begins

Girls softbal teams from Pros.
pect and Woodruff came out vic.
torious in the first games OF an in
ter-park girls softball competition,
played Monday afternoon.
In the Woodruff-Harriet game,
Woodruff was winner by score OF
24-l3. Recreation leaders in charge
Of the groups were Woodruff, Miss
Margaret Morrison: Harriet, Mrs.
Betty Harrison. Girls participating
from Woodruff were: Betty Hines,
Anna Marie Stein, Bernice Bride.
Marilyn Hines, Mary Jane Stein, and
Argyro Caristianos From Harriet
were Marie Madison. Alice Lucas.
Audrey Nicely. Alice Hurst, June
Brown. and Barbara Brockman.
Prospect defeated Recreation by
a score OF 2l-13. in a five inning
game. which was umpired by Betty
Nenzi Recreation leaders were,
Miss Marian Herbst. Prospect; and
Miss Mary Irene Bell. Recreation.
Marilyn Sites. Ann Stahl, Anna
Marie Herbst. Dolores Helzerman.
Alice Jackson, suzanne Griffon and
Adeline slap played for Prospect.
Participating from Recreation were,
Ann Blackenburg. Ann McDermott,
Mary Dusbiber. Marianne Whan.
Marilyn Cooper Helen Davis, Joyce
Lauer and Sally Willoughby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
Three SOftbaIl Teams UndlefeatelI
Wings

Miss Shirley Hammond is star;
/ ing work on her private pilots
license after making her first solo
I flight at McEnnan Airport. New
solo students at the Ypsilanti Air
port are Landy Box. Ypsilanti, and
Kenneth Wilson. South Lyon.
Charles Miller. Eaton Rapids,
passed his flight test for his pri'
vate pilots license He took the ties;
from Darrell Root last week.
New students at the Ypsilanti
Airport are Frank Sabo. Robert
Spicer Robert Decker, 4. Stewart,
sylvester Nelson. w. H. Landrum,
G. V. Parker. Ypsilanti: Ardon Ives.
Wayne: Ted Meyers. Whitmore
Lake; Theodore Henczel. Carleton;
and Bernard Reyburn. Wayne. Gene
Mitchell, Ypsilanti. is new stu
dent at the McEnnan Airport.
Toledo favorite spot with Ypsi-
lanti fliers. attracted it's usual quota
over the week end. Keith Gimson
and Gene Mitchell flew there Sun
day morning and were delayed in
returning for two hours because of
the fog. Those who flew from Ypsi-
lani Airport TO Toledo were Walter
Sikora, Ann Arbor. who also went
next day; Raoul Weisman. Ann Ar
Dor. on his first solo cross country:
and James Eder. Ann Arbor. with
Everett Esch on his dual cross coun.
try flight. Weisman and Eder also
stopped at Adrian.
Joseph Matyunas. who took the
Civilian Pilot Training course In
the fall OF 1941, writes from Wah-
peton, North Dakota, where he is a
Naval athletic director. that lis
men are under his direction.
The 99'ers Club composed OF lead
ing women pilots in the nation, met
in Saginaw Sunday and attending
from here were Mrs. H. B. Britton.
Miss Muriel Rumsey, and Mrs. Carl
Rufus. Ann Arbor. All went in Mrs.
Britton's Fairchild.
Enos Throop. Jackson. and A. j.
McCourtie, now at Ypsilanti air.
port, flew to Krist-Port on business
Tuesday.
Russell Purchase flew TO McEnnan
Airport from Saginaw last week in
his Waco and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Jarman.
Miss Rumsey and Mrs. Lucille
Gambill flew to Grand Rapids one
day last week and Robert Braun
flew the L. OF NJ. Club ship to Pom
tiac Wednesday and Thursday.
Rudy Layher, Saline. flew over Mon
roe Sunday.
James Eder, Ann Arbor. repre-
sentative OF the Sperry Gyroscope
Co, who has been employed in the
instrument division at the Bomber
Plant, has returned TO the home
office in New Jersey. While here
he has been doing good deal OF
flying at the Ypsilanti Airport.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
Sports Roundup

Higgins Lake -CNS)The commission
ended leaving practically the hunting egla
tons so selected by lottery will be allowed
participate antess Dec To- Closing hour
Houghton Lake for duck hunting changed from to
Detroit UNS)The golf tournament into
the second today tst the three Mrs
Don Weiss Flint dehroned by Marjorie Row % holes Miss
Row became strong fsvorie 10 cop The crown
P)-Fabuous Whirlaway, Calumet Cannonbal
altme mark today when he
Massachusetts handicap Jnx
The bushaed of the bluegrass needs only
s27 o surpass Seabiscuits mark II $4l04S6
Brooklyn Dodgers haltcomped
pending which will highlander
Buck the of $500
pitchers ouheder learned from author
itstiys today
York-tUP) Tami Mauriello eshtround
decision Tony Music Chicago the coliseum
Maureo fights Red Madison
Music helped ny his "a pound weight advantage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
Lincoln Nine
Leads League

Central's Pat O'Hara and Lin
coins Marvin Gutzka shared the
spotlight Tuesday in Recreation
League baseball by hurting their
| respective teams to triumphs
While Lincoln edged out Harriet
6-5, for its third straight win, Cen
trail thumped Roosevelt, II, to
maintain its hold on second place.
O'Hara, son of the former
University of Michigan pitching
star, gave up only three hits in
spanking the Rough Riders. Furta-
ermore, he struck out Is batters,
whining eight of the first nine men
TO face him.
His strikeout record was surpass-
ed, however, by Kutzka, who fan
/ ned Is men. On the other side
Of the ledger, O'Hara held the edge
on Gutzka by handing out only two
bases on balls to the Lincoln peg
gers four. O'Hara also hit a bat
ter with a wild toss.
Lincoln was forced to come from
behind TO grind out victory over
surprisingly strong Harriet crew.
Trailing by 5-4 count, the Rail-
splitters took advantage of a defen-
sive lapse by the Harriet infeld
in the fifth inning to chalk up the
| tying and winning runs.
Bill Sherman started the trouble
IL
home when Jack fowler singled,
and the latter followed on a pair
OF inteld errors. One run was all
the margin that Gutzka needed, for
he retired Harriet's batters in order
in the sixth and seventh frames.
Lincoln opened the game with
four-run spree in the first inning,
but Harriet came back to count
one run in the second and four in
the fourth. Nathan Robinson polk
ed out three of Harriet's five hits
for a perfect day at the plate
Central experienced little difficult
ty in polishing off an undermined
Roosevelt squad. The Braves bump
ed Pitcher Ross Sunday for II
blows including triples by Warren
Kidder. Bob. Moffett and Artie
Herbst. Moffet's three-bagger land
ed near the edge of the track in CEN
terfield.
Central scored one run in each
OF the first three innings in bust
nesslike fashion. Roosevelt broke
up O'Hara's shutout in the fifth as
Dick Medium walked, reached Sec
ond on a wild pitch. stole third and
| crossed the plate on a felder's
choice.
In the last half OF the same in.
ming Moffett scored two teammates
on his triple and then stole home
himself. Herbst concluded the run
making in the frame by walking.
stealing second and third and TAX
ing advantage OF dropped third
strike on Bob Bower to complete
the circuit.
O'Hara had an easy time with
every Roosevelt batter except
Frank Whitehouse. who blasted
two singles in three times at bat,
and Ken Robbie, who doubled in
left field in the sixth. Fred Wolter,
Clyde King, O'Hara and Kidder &C
counted for two hits apiece Tor Cen.
trial.
Each team engineered double
play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
HUNTING ALLOTMENT LARGE

Lansing July 15-Improvements
in public hunting grounds will be
made with the s62,629 Michigan
will receive this year from the Pitt
man-Robertson Fund. State Conser-
walton Director P J. Hoffmaster
said Tuesday The money is de-
rived from 10 per cent federal tax
on the sale OF sporting weapons
and ammunition. Hoffmaster said.
Michigan's share of the fund is the
largest of any state, he stated The
allotment is based on the sale OF
hunting licenses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
PRIEST HoNoRED

ST. Clair. July 15-More than
100 Catholic priests from Detroit
and Thumb districts gathered here
Tuesday to pay their respects 20
Rev. Edward j. Kromenaker on
the fortieth anniversary of his or
dination in the priesthood and his
twenty-fifth anniversary as pastor
Of st, Mary's Catholic Church.
Father Kromenaker. known by his
friends as Father Ed" was as
signed to the St. Clair parish in
April. 1917.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
BEATS THE RACES

Detroit. July 15-lNS-Because
he thought he had found a way 10
beat the races. Joseph Karen.
%. awaited sentence IN recorders
court today He was found guilty
OF larceny by trick Police con-
tended that Karen method was
quite simple He bought tickets on
any horse Then he waited for the
race to be run. police said When
the winner Of the race was announc-
ed he changed the horses number
appearing on his ticket 10 the mum
Der OF the winning horse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
SHIP ORDER ISSUED

Detroit, Mich. July 15-INS-A
sweeping executive order issued by
James Forrestal. acting Secretary
Of the Navy today forbade all small
craft, under 100 gross tons. except
ing commercial tugs, from approach
ing lake freighters within less than
1000 feet while in the channels OF
Lake st. Clair. The order was is
sued under authority of the Espi-
onage Act of 1917
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
NAMED TO POST

Detroit. Mich. July 15-INS-Ber-
nard J. Youngblood, until recently
manager OF the Michigan State Fair,
today was appointed county regis
ter of deeds. The $4,000 post was va
Gated by Harold f. Stoll, who re-
signed last March to accept a Navy
commission. appointment OF Young
blood was announced by Clerk Cas-
par ]. Lingeman. who with Prose
cutor william +. Bowling and Pro
bate Judge D. J. Healy, acts as the
county appointive committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
SHEEP CUT GRASS

Windsor. Ont. July l5-lNS-lt
looks like the sheep are going TO
have TO keep the grass trimmed in
Windsors city parks. Unable to
obtain lswnmowers. replacement
parts or maintenance men, the
Windsor board OF parks today was
investigating the possibility OF as
signing approximately one sheep
per acre to city parks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15

4 veteran aud two youngsters
satisfactorily proved that age has
nothing TO DO with pitching strength
Tuesday IS Ford defeated $50 Lay
out by an 81 margin and Central
Specially walloped Paper Mill. 10
I. in top games OF city League soft
ball
The old-timer was son Wolf man
aser of the Ford team. who held
Layout to Just four hits. And 70
prove his versatility. Wolf carried
off batting honors with a double
and single in three attempts.
The young men who cooperated
to hand Central Specially its victory
were Dick Karpinski and Bill Man.
nor. and they too starred at the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
DRAFT QUOTA DOUBLED

Lansing July 15-AP- Miohi
cams August quota of Glass 1-B
draft resistrants. those. physically
fit for only limited service. has
been doubled, announced State Sc
lectiye Service Headquarters Tues
day The announcement said 10
per cent of the number Of regis
rants called would be from Glass
lib
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
LETTER CARRIER GUILTY

Detroit. Mich. July IS Ce-
Gil Z. Button 43. 2l6 E Par
ent, Royal Oak, letter carrier for
IS years. pleaded guilty Tuesday
at his arraignment before United
States Commissioner J. Stanley
Hurd TO a charge OF stealing 81
from two letters. He was bound
over 10 the grand jury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
Sports Calendar
TODAY
City Leaoue Softball

TODAY
City League Softbal
Games at Prospect. Island Park
and Recreation.
THURSDAY
City League Softbal
al vs.. 9Sl Receiving at Ford
Field, 4:30 p. m.
: 933 vs.. 975 at Prospect. p. NJ.
942 vs.. 9Sl Shipping at Island
Park. { 80 p m.
1872 vs.. 945 az Recreation. 4 30 p
m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
RELIEF LOAD DOWN

Detroit. Mich. July 15-INS--
With the case load now at 5000. SO
social workers in the Detroit city
welfare department today were nou-
fled they will be discharged Sept.
and Oct. /. a proportionate num-
Der OF clerical workers also will be
laid Off. Welfare Administrator
John F Ballenger said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
REVENGE COSTLY

Detroit, Mich. July 15-Stealing
a tire and wheel TO get even" with
a company which he said denied
him a raise in pay today cost Harry
Similuk. 90. five 10 10 years in
prison. Similuk was sentenced by
Judge John J. Maher after he plead
ed guilty to taking the tire and
wheel, valued at s3435. from a ga
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Chicago 3. New York O.
Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 1.
Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 1.
St Louis !, Boston 5 Ql In.
nings).
Todsy's Games
New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Chicago (2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
INJURED FATALLY

Jackson, Mich, July l5-INS-Fu.
neral ARRANGEMENTS we're being
made today for Harry Fessenien.
As, who was injured fatally when
struck by a truck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TGdneS Denlnd leader.
tuesdays Results
New York 3. Detroit 0.
st. Louis 3. Boston 2.
Only games scheduled.
Todsy's Games
Detroit at Washington. night.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston (2).
St Louis at Philadelphia, night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15
CITY LEAGUE soFTsALL
ronloht's Games

9S2 Gauge vs.. Paper Mill at Pros
pect. p m.
Denton vs.. Central Speciality at
Island Park. : p. m.
9S2 Layout vs. Motor state a.
Recreation. : p m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15

Russell Purchase flew TO McEnnan
Airport from Saginaw last week in
his Waco and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Jarman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15

Miss Rumsey and Mrs. Lucille
Gambill flew TO Grand Rapids one
day last week and Robert Braun
flew the L. OF NJ. Club ship to Pom
tiac Wednesday and Thursday.
Rudy Layher, Saline. flew over Mon
roe Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15

Joseph Matyunas. who took the
Civilian Pilot Training course In
the fall OF 1941, writes from Wah-
peton. North Dakota, where he is a
Naval athletic director. that lis
men are under his direction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15

James Eder, Ann Arbor. repre-
sentative OF the Sperry Gyroscope
Co, who has been employed in the
instrument division at the Bomber
Plant, has returned to the home
office in New Jersey. While here
he has been doing a good deal OF
flying at the Ypsilanti Airport.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-15

Enos Throop. Jackson. and A. ].
McCourtie, now at Ypsilanti air.
port. flew to Krist-Port on business
Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
THE WOMEN-- It's Education, Not Husbands, That's Luring Girls To College

If a girl spends four years in college in wartime and comes out unprepared for earning a living, it is her own fault since she can get whatever kind of training she wants and since she knows the jobs are open if she has the proper training.
 Furthermore, with young men be- ing called from the campuses = the find a husband" angle of feminine education will necessarily have to be dropped, at least by many of the girls. So, the girls can settle down to getting an education. It may not be as much fun as the old days. but Dad will be getting more out of what he puts into a daughters higher education than he used to. THAT SECURE FEELING
 And the girls will appreciate it in time. For there is nothing in the world that gives woman such a deep feeling of security as the knowledge that she is trained to work and can support herself.
 The girl who marries needs that sense of security just as much as the girl who doesn't. For marriages don't always last; neither does a husbands capacity to earn living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service stan Writer

During the holiday season, when old friends and service boys on leave like to drop in, the wise hostess keeps several sandwich spreads on hand for quick hospitality. Of course as much as possible, you should make these spreads of unrestricted foods.
 Here are a few first-claSs sug- geStions for spreads that are deli cious-and unrestricted. Put them in bowls and allow your guests to make their own sandwiches according to their tastes.
 Mock Pate Spread
 One-quatrer pound hverwurst, tbs. real mayonnaise, l-4 tsp. grated onion.
 Mash liyerwurst until soft Blend in mayonnaise thoroughly Add onion
 Tongue Sandwich Spread
 One cup finely chopped cooked tongue. 1-2 cup minced celery, IA cup mayonnaise. 1-4 tsp prepared horSeradlSh.
 Combine tongue and celery. Blend tn mayonnaise and add horseradish.