davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
C-Define dependency and
- HIST exemptions.

A Credit may be claimed for a
"A dependable, other than hus-
band or wife. for each person
under Is years OF age or incapable
of self-support because of mental
or physical defects whose chief
support was received from the
taxpayer. If taxpayer is head of
the family only because of de-
pendents for whom he would be
entitled to credit under above ex-.
PLANTATION, $3.50 credit is allowed
for each dependent except one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
1Q-Is n legacy taxable:

A -Amounts received from a
n legacy are not considered
.axable income by the receiver Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

guarantees their accuracy.
What deductions are per-
l. mitted for hospital and
medical expense?
A The total amount expended
"A for hospital and medical ex-
pense which is in excess of 5 per
cent of net income,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
C7-Are losses suffered In
80 business deductible

A Ordinary losses suffered in
"A business may be deducted
from other income.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Notary fees.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
0PA Starts Court Action
On II Food Price Cases
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July Tn q crack
down on alleged violators of food
ceiling price regulations, the Re-
gional OPA Enforcement Division
obtained Federal injunctions or be-
gan criminal proceedings against II
defendants last week, it was an
nounced today by George D. Patter-
son. regional OPA enforcement
attorney.
Pointing out that violations of
price regulations are easily dis
covered under new dollars-and-
cents ceilings, Mr.. Patterson said
OPA, assisted by the Justice De-
partment, is intensifying its enforce
ment drive in the eight Southeast
ern States of the Atlanta region.
Persons restrained from further
violations of ceiling prices are SUBJ
ject to contempt of court proceed
ings If they are charged with this
offense again, Mr.. Patterson de-
clared.
Among the cities where cases
were made last week were:
Wilmington, N. c., five cases;
Elizabeth City, N c.. two cases;
Savannah, Ga, one case: Mont
gomery, Ala, four cases; Norfolk,
Va, one case; Miami, Fla, one case
Columbia, S. C., two cases; Enfield
N. c.. one case, and Tuskegee, Ala,
one case.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Committee Sidetrocks
House Probe of Prices

A House investigation of ceiling
prices on corn and hogs and the
shortage of corn in the Eastern
States was sidetracked yesterday in
the Rules Committee.
BY majority vote, the committee
turned thumbs down on resolution,
authorizing the inquiry, after hear
ing from Judge Marvin Jones, new
war food administrator.
Judge Jones, in his first appear
ance before congressional COM
mittee since he took over the job
vacated by Chester Davis, laid down
the policy under which he said he
plans to operate.
II don't want to waste energy
fighting some one." Judge Jones said.
We are all working for common
purpose. I want the privilege ol
coming up here to discuss major
matters of policy. I want to call in
the farmers. I want to talk with
represents Gives of industry I be-
lieve that there is some way of doing
all this without fussing"
Judge Jones made it clear he was
not opposing the inquiry, which was
proposed by Representative Fish
Republican, of New York But he
said he saw no need for it, on the
ground that executive agencies now
have all the facts on the current
corn-for-feed shortage "and 1t Is
just a question of working it out"
Evening star., 1943-07-07

have enough to start grinding
again." Mr.. Sayre said. "But the
seriousness of the basic problem of
supply is by no means settled.
TO meet demands we should con-
tinue operations without interrupt
ton right through the summer and
fall until the new crop is available
In the middle of October. AS yet,
however, there is no more than a
two-week supply in sight,"
Theodore Sander, jr., president of
the American Maize Products Co.,
said his company's major plant at
Roby, Ind. would reopen today for
approximately two weeks of grind
ing
This is an emergency operation"
Mr.. Sander said, "and we expect no
permanent relief until there has
been an adjustment of the corn
price to the hog price. The hogs
are eating their way straight
through all available supplies at the
present time.
I'VE could close down and wait
for the new crop to come in this
fall, except for the fact that this
promises to be a short corn year
and the crop will not be large
enough to go around at the present
rate of consumption.
This is very critical situation
which requires definite and quick
action"
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Suspended Sentence Given
KirkWood on Draft Charqe
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July Reg
inald j. Kirkwood, 22-year-old golf
professional and son of Joe Kirk
wood, Huntingdon Valley golf pro
and trick shot artist, received sus-
pended sentence of 60 days yester-
day in United States District Court
on a draft violation charge after
declaring he would like to get in
the Army now and make up for
what I have done"
Judge Guy K. Bard, placing him
on probation, said, you seem to me
to be one of these glamour boys who
want to tell the draft board where
they will serve and where they will
not serve. I'll give you one more
chance to show that you mean
business"
Kirkwood was convicted last
month on a charge of falling to
report for an Army physical ex-
animation. He testified that he
failed to report because his draft
board refused to release him when
he tried to enlist in the Canadian
Army after being rejected by the
United States Army Air Force
Kirkwood was once assistant golf
professional at Baltimore course
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Requisifioned Corn
Reopens Big Plant
Closed Two Weeks
BY the Associated rress.

BY the Associated rress.
NEW YORK, July THE corn
refining industry has received tenn
porary relief with a fresh two weeks
supply of corn requisitioned from
country elevators by the Govern
ment, but industry spokesmen said
a permanent solution must be found
in the refineries are to be kept op-
Grating steadily until the new crop
is available.
Morris Sayre, executive vice presi-
dent, said the Corn Products Re-
fining Co.'S big plant at Pekin, H.,
was reopened yesterday following
a two-week shutdown, after the War
Food Administration had requisi-
toned enough corn for a five-day
grind and that it appeared probable
the refinery could continue opera
ton for another two weeks.
Through the temporary expe-
diency of requisitioning corn we
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Virginia Prison Escapes
Increase During War
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, July THE war
has brought about conditions which
have resulted in escape of more State
convicts now than in peacetime.
Mai. Rice M. Youell, State COM
missioner of corrections, has re-
ported that larger numbers of State
convicts are escaping by taking ad-
vantage of the wartime difficulty of
maintaining an adequate force of
guards.
He said the rate of escapes now is
about 200 yearly, as compared tc
about is normally. The increase is
even greater than the figures indi-
cate, he said, when it is considered
the convicts now number about 1000
as compared to 5000 several years
ago.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Youth Hurt in Accident;
Driver Fled, Witnesses Say

An 18-year-old youth was seriously
injured early today when the car
in which he was riding overturned
at Alabama and Southern avenues
Sc. Police broadcast a lookout for
another youth, said to have been
driving the car.
The injured youth, William Haag,
OF 324 Seventh street NE, was taken
to Casualty Hospital suffering from
back injuries.
Witnesses said the driver fed after
the accident.
In another traffic accident, Janey
Gary, 50, colored. address unknown,
suffered fractured leg today when
struck by An automobile as she
crossed Florida avenue NE. at the
railroad viaduct. She is under treat
ment at Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Health Certificates
Needed by Utuh Dogs
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY.-All dogs en-
tering Utah must be accompanied
by health certificates.
The restriction, Secretary Deward
Hopkins of the State agriculture
department said, was imposed after
an outbreak of rabies along the
Utah Idaho border.
The uncertified arrivals will be
killed, he said.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Police Arrest Swimmer
By Taking His Clothes
By the Associated Press.

BY thF ASsOc1ated Press.
MIAMI, Fla.-Police spotted four
youths swimming nude in an aban-
doned quarry within the city limits.
They rounded up three of them,
but left when an 18-year-old at a
safe distance from the bank taunted
come and get me-" They merely
took his clothes.
Returning later they found the
lad willing TO accompany them to
the station.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUILDING. .REMODELING. REPAIRING:
Houses, porches garages. j. l.. TALBERT,
carpenter, 1900 T st. NV. MI g5sS 70
BEGINNING THIS DATE l WILL NO
longer be responsible for debts incurred by
SIMPSON, 631 Pa. ave. NV, Washing
ton. d. c. r.
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
Of Northeast Building Association will be
held at the associations office, 20l0
Rhode Island avenue NE, Thursday July
Is, at 7:30 p.m.. for the election Of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
SCHUYLER s. SYMONS Secretary
Evening star., 1943-07-07

HELP MEN.
LABOR FOREMAN, white,
about '35, experienced with
laborers, Immediately. See
Mr.. Baker, on job, 4216
Nichols ave. S.w.
JANITOR, sos MONTH
And quarters. Apply in per-
son, 2730 Wis. ave. NV.
METAL WORKERS FOR
GUTTERING AND SPOUT
ING; ALSO STAG ROOFERS.
BOX 73-M, STAR.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP,
942 r st. NV.
Experienced furnishing sales
men wanted. Apply National
Shirt Shop, 942 F st. NV. 70
Evening star., 1943-07-07
COLUMBIA TECH INSTITUTE
BOYD SCHOOL Of COMMERCE

1888 St. tOpp. Capitol Theater) NAT. 2340.
GINNERS Courses in Shorthand, Touch Typins.
ANTEED GRADUATES Of complete courses. Thou
Est. 25 Years. can Accredited School,"
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Strayer Colleqe Of Secreiarial Training

Homer BuiIding, Thirteenth and Streets
immediate rewards for earlier training are employ
urity. Apply now for admission to special 3 or IL
evening sessions. BeEin July 5. Your choice Of
Intensive Shorthand and Typewriting Refresher or
ription.
late standards in business education. STRAYER
.monE applicants and make excellent records in
Il in person or telephone National l74S. ReEistra-
and s to 8 on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
lfrteenth and r Streets.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
statesmen

To follow our leads calling on home owners
selling storm windows and rock wool Insu-
lation, timely product as a fuel sa,TsT. Car
not essential as calls are concentrated
Call DE. 522S for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS
(2), day or night. Apply
manager, Apt. l, 3206 Wis.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
SECRETARIAL

Save the summer months. Y0uI
ment, promotion or future secu
week summer terms, day or
courses: Complete SecretariaL
Review, Dictation and Transcr
Choose STRAYER for sollegis
students receive preference u
Competitive examinations. Call
tfon Office open 8 70 5 daily
evenings. Homer Building, Thl
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Hand Laundry Manager,
Man capable of taking complete charge Of
modern hand laundry: good pay. co. 94o6.
MEN FOR FRUIT STORE,
Reliable and honest: pleasant work 2001
BladenshLre rd. ne. near N. Y. ave.
Gas Station Attendants
C2i, coIored lubrca ton man; good pay.
Featherstone Service Station. 1905 New
~
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Washiuuion School for Secretaries

National Press BLDG, 18th and Streets NV.
i W<h Select Student Body
" and Evening Glasses - -
IERGENCY COURSES COMPLETE SEcRETAkAL
TRICT 248O FOA REGISTRATION NFORMATION'
Evening star., 1943-07-07
SECRETARIAL

REFRESHER and QUICK BE-
Cemptometer, all calculators.
promotion. POSITIONS GUAR.
sands placed at TOP salaries.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Ages 1890. to take fare-box reading and
handle fare boxes; no figuring or expert
ence necessary; no money to handle; must
have a legible handwriting and be active
physically. as work requires climbing IN
and out of buses and streetCarS. An abso-
lutely clear record of past employment
essential: 54hour, 6-day week, from =
pm. to 3 am: Sl40 per month TO start,
wi 10
Evening star., 1943-07-07
COOK
MEN WANTED.

Colored. good on meats; also one vegetable
/ cook: no Sunday work Collier Inn S01
1 Columbia I'd NV bSth and Col. r6.l.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

s -.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Male and Female HsIp Wans.S
ook.A 7loo csatlet.

GAS Island attendant. large stop sta
tion; nationslly Known company: excel
lent salary ana bonus; overtime pay; no
evenings or Sundays, Apply 59il Cass
avenue AZ Antolnette
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Summer Term For
High School Will
Begin on Monday

the high school summer session
VIII begin cl Monday morning. May
-: with registration in the pr.nci-
pairs Office under the direction OF
Mrs. +. Z. Nanny ard Rnbcr; Il. liar,
rlson OF the regular faculty.
work Will Ue oiIC.ru 90 allow Il
Stude.,: to make up conditioned sub
1ects. Full high school cred; will
be gwen on the completion OF these
courses.
In addition To regular subjects.
relreSher courses and subjects for
college entrance will be offered with
ce' tiration to 1nv ",'lr.c Il The
work has been completed
ne term vii run ,tr x week; -:
i've DAYS each. and - u rurE pl
CLASSES will be from $50 AIM. until
ESQ pm. Schedule tnw "u"ullvv,
will be worked out upnu registration.
This session is open - .uy TrGl
school student 'Nr county WN
wishes % repeat wI-h or ;Jhc nCw
work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
PAYNE Leaves For
State Guard Week
AT Fort Benningg

Prof. w. ID. PAYNE. of Henderson
high school. and first lieutenant in
the Henderson company of the State
Guard. left TODAY for Fort Benning,
Ga. Ia be gone tor Il week III special
training. He Is 10 return Sunday
week. May %.
There will be two weeks OF the
cncampmcnt Or state GuarGSmen,
and Mr.. Payne is the only officer of
the Henderson company TO attend.
The second week Brigadier-Genera:
j. ". jenkins. OF Henderson, and
head of the State Guard, is to attend
Officers will DC present from the
five states OF the fourth service COM
manG. The course Is in charge oil
Brigade" Genera! Eric Fisher WOOD,
commanding general of Internal Sc
Cl;rl;v Di>trIc. No. l. The five state.
arc North Carolina. South Carolina.
Nl~-I,..ppI, Florida and Tennessee.
More than 200 GuardSmcn from
Georgia were enrolled at the school
the past week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Co!orcd Orphanage
Plans for Program
Sunday Afternoon

OX. I'd. May l5-Thc State later.
denominations. UshrrS Ass alton
has Sponsored u drive throughout
he al" tor In" Crlu.rI Ovphanagc
e; Oxford. |; has bee. reported tina,
.. large w1Gu; interest has been
manifested and tomorrow a; ! pm
"a program VIII be held in The II. p.
ChcI'h.m Auditorium II he Color
- pgp""n"-c ~ which time the
prc,.arn, q! the association. l.. L.
A-st.H. "..l DC CUES; speaker. He is
BED -: his deep interest in the
Gel led O-phaNagc nd he: inS,i-
tut.onS and i editor OF the Carolina
Times. Representatives from Inc en-
tire STATE are IN band 10 make re-
ports , show the officials and boys
and girls the deep in;crc:: they have
III the urphanIgc.
This Institution is e. years Id nd
.,- program ) 10 build Christian
character and give the boys and girls
tr... ne that viii make them DC .te.
citizens when the; leave the inSti-
tuition.
The public is cordially invited to
be prcscn; Al this Outstanding pro-
gram.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Sound Picture On
India Is Shown At
kiwanis Meeting

y sound picture on India was
shown to the kIwaniS club Friday
evening al It's weekly dinner meet
ing II WAS presented by W. N. Tyler,
who WAS III charge of the program.
The Tim was Exhibited by r. b.
Harrison. II was 4 picture in colorS,
and showed many interesting scenes
OF the British colony in the Orient
which i figuring strongly in the war
news III thar part OF the globe.
NCIli Smith distributed blanks to
those engaging III the Victory gar
den contest, and these will be uset.
in making reports i'll determination
of the winner %! $40 prize for the
best garden among Kiwanis MEN,
uvr~.
|, WIS announced that Ladies'
N!.nl Will uv held the evening OF
Friday. May -. at 40 y. NJ, a;
We, r.ua country club. The pas,
Pre-. l!vu'.a Ci.b ui the organization,
Is Ia charge "i arrangements, anc:
has appointed committees To look
alter yJguG, details.
CALVIN FulEnvr. who has been
Junior kIW@uIdn from the high
.Csnu. .wr The past month and the
last one tor the present school yeas.
spoke III appreciation OF cuurtcSics
shown H.n.. ami turned i'll his pm
e. the rl.a president.
Il Woes announced that the dircc-
...., g,rU nuii their regular monthly
m,,IGs Al'nirN evening with J. [.
tNH... At b., home on Granite
Iur.".cv. Sergeant Bill Bryan. ot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
New Ceilings
On Meats
Start Monday

New ceiling prices on meats will
- ia effect Monday. May u. ac-
CI!dmG to SUPERINTENDENT by the To-
cal War i'"!Cc and RatlOnIng Board
All beef, veal. lamb and mutton will
now go under u dollar and cents ccl:-
ing AZ al! meat dealers. which means
that the various cuts OF the meats
involved VIII have the same ceiling
prices a, all places OF business. Deal
CTS VIII not be permitted TO sell
higher t.au tive ceiling prices. but
may sell ai Prices under the ccilins
% Gvr SD desire.
\ ..t o.! IN, ucw ceiling prices
lus been furnished 10 every meat
d.,lu. u Vance county with n>trUC-
'uu- 60 i..-t the -umc m their places
%. u...av.~ not later than Monday
morning. May l..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15

Press competition.
The high ranking is second only
to All-American ratings. which wen,
10 The ten top university publications
in the United States.
The issues OF the University daily
which won the first class ranking
were published under the direction
OF Bucky Harvard. editor from Dur
nam. and Bob Hoke. managing editor
from Williamsburg. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
PLAN ORGANIZATION
OF SOFTRALL HER :

Envoy Charles Cook of the Sal
walton Amy SAID today ra waLld
have a meeting @! irou-a.c unyS
Monday afternoon III In. Municipal
court room Tor nc purpose 81 d..
GUESSING ard probably organ ling "a
Softball association 10. the commun-
ity. Envoy Cook SAID he was on
dcavoring 10 furnish recreation for
the boys during the summer months.
and invited all vino are interested -
attend the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
BILLY LEAGUE ONE.
OF HIGHEST GROUP

William Alexander Teasug r. nH
Of Po,iuaSt"v and Ms J. l.. T,."E".
should have been listed win '., -.'.-
iors who had highest scholar n.r .N-
cragc for thC: .u,u years ~ nigh
school. Principal ". y. P.yun AL
rouncCd today. leagues name wus
omitted from lists announced by In
school authorities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
ENSIGN IN NAVY

US has Just completed his course
n TIC Naval Air Training Center at
HcN.uC"la and received his cCnI!n'S
son as an Ensign IN the Naval Re
serve PGGTlS IS from williamson
and received his Il. S. degree from
'"r University OF North Carolina in
'Gil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
FOUSHEE HEADS CIVILIAN
Defense IN CHAPEL I'LL

Chapel Hill. May disappointment
of JOHN NJ. FOuShCc as Cu-Gydnd;n'
of Local Civilian Defense here. IA.
Just been announced by Mayor Il. y.
Madry.
The new co-oriinator. who is q
former mayor and town ma-a-".
succeeds Prot. Guy L. Phillips. &ap
resigned due 10 the pressure %. e.,Iy
uniVcr- iiy duties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
UNIVERSITY PAPER WINS
HIGH NATIONAL RANKING;

Ch1no! Hill May lathe Daily
Tar Heel II the University of North
Carolina was one OF seven college
dai!lcS in the cation. il was learned
here today. TO win a First Class rat
ing in the new Associated Collegiate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
HAWKINS HOME FIRE

fI.,H.,u answered Il call M 8
u'yiu,. TINS morning To the Hawkins
ho.. ~ ru,yicw dairy. oft the
vo.L.,.ilv road. \ chimney was
banning bu; was cXringulShrd be-
lalv enough damage had been don5
= &c reported. ilrCmcn said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
AROUND TOWN
RURAL. Land SOLD

IN TN" only real estate paper filed
Ei.jsy with the register of deeds.
Ail-. Emily Thompson and others
..i, g. Dr. ". W. Noel and wife ma
d.. n. II. Bass. Jr.. and wife. 3l.5
,.... ~ Ktttrcll township for $40
a.i ether considerations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
SpeIEnllaEl
Pins Hope
OrR Italy
Paul X. sTENE>s
DEPUTY JOHN PAGE

NEW YORK. Aug 3 CINS)-,
Archbishop Francis J Spcllmsn
today expressed hope that Italy
writ accept peace offers made 10
nor and thu, bring nearer the
peace for which the world
yearnS "
The archbishop oEthe Catholic
Diocese of New York returned
home Sunday nigh, after SIX
months tour which took hum 20
England. the Mediterranean and
Africa and Included = visit 10 she
Vatican
Naturally I hope that Italy
will find IL possible To- accept
the offers made 10 her" me
archbishop declared ut would
spare the lives of American
British and Canadian soldiers,
a. well a. Italian lives and Ital-
ian cities.
1T would spare the lives ~
many soldiers and civilians OF
all nations. II would also pro-
vide an opportunity and chat
icnge 10 the nited Nations 20
show how they intend 10 keep
faith with the world, with their
words and with Themselves"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Dancer
I'm Us. Paw
A Radical
Special to rHE DETROIT lines

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3-John
Bovingdon, who Rep. Dies dis
closed in Washington has cavorted
from interpretative ballet dancing
20 S5,600-a-year post on the
government pay roll stood re-
vealed here today as a Fellow
Traveller of the Communists.
Meanwhile, the office OF eco
nomic warfare is going 10 sit
tight and wait 10 see what the
civil service commission and
Congress may decide 10 do about
Bovlngdon
This was ~ word reaching
Capitol Hill today following the
demand Saturday by Rep. Dies,
chairman of the special House
committee on un-American activi-
ties, that DEW Chief Leo r.
Crowley investigate the circum-
stances Of Bovingdon's employ
ment as successor 10 Maurice
Parnalee, advocate OF nudiSm who
retired under fire following an
exposure of his past record and
social theories by the Dies Com
mittee several months ago.
As early as 1881. Bovingdon.
who now Is chief OF the man
power unit Of the ASiatic division"
Of the office Of economic warfare.
having Just graduated from the
job Of principal economic ana
lyst' Of the now defunct bureau
Of economic warfare, was trying
70 stage a Lenin memorial pageant
in Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Windsor Votes
Tomorrow for
Province N. P. S

Windsor voters tomorrow will
demoDstrate to Maj James H.
Clark, member Of The Ontario
Parliament. whether they agree
with him on his recent statement
that as per cent Of all Canadians
want federation with the United
States.
Clark, whose statement caused
a Juror throughout the Dominion
is the Liberal candidate for re-
election. Opposing him are Mayor
Arthur J Reaume, Progressive
{ Conservative, and George Ben
nett, former mayor, labor candi-
date.
In another constituency, Mai.
David A. Croll. former mayor, IS
running for reelection while alb
sent in the Canadian army Hav-
ing seen service overseas, Croll
now is on duty in Vancouver.
Nominees against him are An
gus w. Macmillan. member Of the
Windsor Board Of Control. and
William {. Riggs.
Candidates in WindSor'S third
constituency arc DR. Henry c.
Trottler. Nelson Allies and Or
p. !. c. Morgan
Election officials said few sol
diers took advantage OF the new
system whereby they could au-
thorize relatives n vote for them.