davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-19
CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS:
TWO SUGGESTIONS;
pAMpuI ETC


(Thanks to Mrs. r. S., Wdshinqton.
For Mrs. j. M. N. who wants to
know how to sew curtains to hang
In a cross-cross effect. Don't sew
them. Use two rods, one for each
curtain. Both. cover the width of
the window at the top and drape
to opposite sides.
Here are two ideas for mothers of
new babies. When my baby came
I wanted to buy some of those lars
for safety pins and cotton, etc. I
found them very small as we'll as
expensive. My husband went to the
kitchen and brought in three of my
glass-covered refrigerator jars. They
were large enough to hold much
more than the store kind and cost
me nothing!
Soon after the baby was born I
realized that the ribbons I had put
on his nightgowns were mistake
as they were always in his mouth.
We were afraid, too, that they would
strangle him. So cut them off and
tied small ribbon bow on a tiny
safety pin. No matter where I fast
ened his little gown together he had
a neat pretty bow on the front!
Evening star., 1944-10-19

10 try to make chill sauce with them
| blanched and skinned them and
followed the regular recipe, decreas-
ing somewhat the amount of vinegar
and increasing the sugar. Although
not as beautiful color as that made
with ripe tomatoes, it has a most
excellent taste and 1 wonder why
no one never sees recipe for it in
the cookbooks?
l have heard that perfect green
tomatoes may be wrapped in paper
and put in cool, dark place where
they will ripen slowly and be ready
at Christmas time or later.
n
TO CURE A TEASE:
BABYS DESSERT HINT,
(Thanks to Mrs. P. A. S.,
Arington)
Just recently I discovered a way
by which have greatly reduced the
amount of teasing done by my A.
year-old daughter against her q
year-old sister, and which has also
encouraged her doing things for
herself. I thought possibly some
Of the Clearing House readers might
profit by 1t.
Briefly, have made a chart Gor
Evening star., 1944-10-19
RUM BUNS.
(Thdnks to Mrs. J. L. X,
yTy J., %sf1A, 4


Some time ago I read in your
section that one of the readers
wanted recipe for Rum Buns. u
had misplaced the one I use and
now that / have found 1t would like
to help this reader.
Rum Buns: Half cup scalded milk
or cup evaporated milk and n cup
water scalded, u cup granulated
sugar, Il cup shortening, IL tea
spoons salt, cake fresh yeast, l egg
beaten, 212 teaspoons rum extract,
3l2 cups sifted all-purpose flour, 2
tablespoons butter or margarine
melted, a cup raisins cut up, cup
confectioners' sugar, 2 tablespoons
hot water.
Pour scalded milk over Il cup
sugar, shortening and salt. Cool to
lukewarm and crumble yeast into it.
Beat with hand or electric beater
until smooth. Add beaten egg and
IL teaspoons rum extract. Add u
the flour and beat until smooth.
Add remaining -four and mix with a
spoon until smooth. Cover with
clean towel and let rise in a warm
place t85 F. until double in bulk.
About three hours. Roll dough into
two strips each II inches long, u
inch thick and inches wide. Brush
top with melted butter, sprinkle with
remaining Il cup sugar and raisins.
Roll from long side, pull dough out
at edge to keep it uniform. Should
be Is inches long when rolled. Cut
rolls in crosswise slices q inch thick
Place in creased or oiled muffin
pans. Cover with a clean towel and
let rise until double in bulk, about
As minutes. Bake in moderately
hot oven of 400 F. for Is or 20
minutes.
AS soon as rolls are removed from
oven brush top with icing made of
the confectioners' sugar, hot water
and the remaining teaspoon of
rum extract.
I always use more rum extract
than it calls for because we are fond
of the favor.
I enjoy the Clearing House very
much and now that I have written
this letter maybe I will get around
to writing some of my favorite
recipes that some one else might
enjoy.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
A Tip to the Ladies

1t tends to Arm thens UP a bit, and
keep them from being too mealy.
When they are peeled, cut them into
thin slices-much better than die
ing them.
Have ready Q well mixed bowl
OF olive oil. tarragon vinegar, minced
onion or a bit Of garlic, salt, pepper,
powdered mustard and celery salt.
Sprinkle the slices of potato with
lemon Juice, cayenne and caraway
seeds, II you like them. Then pour
over the oil mixture, using only
enough to coat each slice of warm
potato-not SO much that 1t will
puddle" in the bowl and cause the
potatoes to become soggy.
Let all this sit in the refrigerator
until you are ready to serve it.
Then turn 1t into a bowl lined with
crisp lettuce leaves, which have been
sprinkled lightly with vinegar and
then chilled, dress with q thin may
onnaise, spiked with more vinegar,
lemon juice. salt, cayenne and a
dash Of Worcestershire sauce, And
that's real potato salad!
There are other versions, too, Of
course-one male chef, I know tops
his bowl OF salad at the last minute
with finely crumbled, crisply cooked
bacon. Another claims that minced
green pepper and watercress add
much to the success of the dish. Still
another swears by the addition of
chopped hard cooked egg to the mix
ture. Few, If any, of these devotees
OF the culinary art, recommend the
too popular practice of including
diced celery.
Perhaps one of the best variants
Is the hot potato salad as the great
Pennsylvania Dutch cooks prepare
1t. Bacon drippings, some salt, pep
per and caraway seeds are put in
small quantity of water and added
to about quart of sliced, peeled raw
potatoes. The potatoes are brought
to boil, and allowed to stew gently
until tender but not mushy.
While this pot bubbles quietly
away, slice up an onioh or two and
couple of hard-cooked eggs. About
3 tablespoons of vinegar are mixed
with 2 tablespoons of sugar. When
the potatoes are ready, add them to
the egg and the onion and pour the
sweetened vinegar over all. Toss
lightly until the slices are evenly
coated with the vinegar.
A fine way to serve this salad Is
to heap the potato slices, smoking
hot, in the center of crown roast"
OF frankfurters-the franks have
been grilled in ketchup, and formed
into ring, standing on end. To
hold them in place you may use
toothpicks, or a band of some sort.
Garnish the platter with watercress,
and fans or wedges of dill pickles.
Wonderful for Sunday night supper!
Evening star., 1944-10-19

You ladies who wish to please us
men, should study up on the finer
points Of potato salad. You will
find that many q masculine palate
rebels at the "tea room" type Of po-
tato salad, served all too often by
lady cooks who should know bet
ter.
A dab Of tasteless, mushy potato,
barely creased with an innocuous
"boughten" mayonnaise, huddled
miserably on q wilted lettuce Leaf,
has no reason or right to even
exist, let alone be served forth as
piece de resistance And a splash
OF canned pimento doesn't cover up
its deficiencies one bit!
Evening star., 1944-10-19

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full ns re and address;
we will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. BIC.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Repeated by Request!

or electric mixer until milk does
not separate and is all beaten in.
S. Add yellow coloring if desired
6. Pack into dish or container and
place in refrigerator until hard
Keep in refrigerator or cold place
when not in use.
7. If fresh milk is used (prefer-
ably taken from top of bottle),
soften the gelatin in / tablespoon
milk taken from the II cup.
Note: To make l pound of
spread, double above recipe.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
BY the Vicfory Chef

But a good potato salad, pre-
pared with care and Imagination, Is
something that the fussiest gour-
met will hail with pleasure.
The secret of this dish, of course,
lies in the seasoning-and the secret
Of the seasoning lies in applying
1t to the potatoes themselves while
they are still hot. Splicing up the
dressing and adding it to cold spuds
won't work. ~
First of all, Of course, boil the
potatoes in their jackets-they stay
flrmer that way. Cool them as lit
tie as possible before peeling-run-
ming cold water Is good, because
Evening star., 1944-10-19
(ThdnkS to Mrs. S. G. K.

WuSUtHgLOH.J
Mrs. j. M. N, Washington. Sew
the selvedges of 2 strips of your cur
tains together. which Will give you
y of a pair of wide curtains. You
will have ruff1es all the way around
including the outside edge. saw
such a treatment in a curtain store
recently.
For bulletins on silver fish and
moths write to the Division of In
sects Affecting Man and Animals
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantines, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. They know
about these pests and have bulletins
free.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Ice Cream Sh0rtcnke

Ice cream is at the top of the list
Of favorite foods of our boys in uni
form. They are served ice cream at
camp at least once week and some-
times more, and in addition they eat
large quantities at the canteens and
recreation centers. So II you en-
counter difficulty getting the kind
and amount of ice cream you want
remember our armed forces and
Allies come first.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
DRY WINTER ROSES?

(ReQueSted by Mrs. H. E. s.,
Alexandria,
Can some reader tell me how to
dry winter roses or NUNS? CMy
grandmother called them winter
roses, but the plants I got in the
spring are called 'mums") They
have such nice flowers that I would
like to dry them. Grandmother
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Readers Clearing House

end of the stocking Some children
or others might be willing, and find
it enjoyable, to help in cutting the
strips.
Evening star., 1944-10-19

dried hers in the late fail and kept
them IN vase all winter.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Gen. Embick Gets
Chilean Award al
independence Fete

On the 134th anniversary of the
independence of Chile, 1t. Gen.
Stanley D. Embick, u. 8. A.. chair
man of the nter-American Defense
Board, yesterday was awarded the
Arder of Merit. In the grade OF
Grand Officer, at the Chilean En-
baSsy.
The ceremony during which En-
rique Gajardo. Chilean Charge
d'Affaires, of1iciated for his gov
ernment, was the high light OF
Chilean independence Day cele-
brated widely here, and by Chilean
communities elsewhere.
Minister Gajardo in conferring
the award, paid tribute to Gen
Embrick, not only because of his
signal service to the cause OF inter-
Americanism, and to Chile, but also
because of his personal merit
The two medals enblematic of the
honor were formally presented by
Maj. Gen. Oscar Fuentes, chief OF
the Chilean Military Commission to
Washington. ToastS were exchanged
to the armed forces of the United
States and of Chile.
Meantime the State DEPARTMENT. &
Division of Cultural Cooperation
entertained on Chilean Independ-
ence Day with luncheon at the
Blair-Lee House for Senorita Lenka
Franulic, distinguished Chilean
author. The Chilean Embassy was
represented by Ramon Rodriguez
Rivera, and Sonora de Rodriguez;
and by Victor Rioseco. The host
Herschel Brickell. assistant chief OF
Evening star., 1944-09-19

where 1t has been particularly sue
cessful against enemy supply lines
and In eliminating inachine-gun
nests and light weapon emplace-
ments."
Weighing IA tons, the car is about
171a feet long and carries q crew of
Of five. Armored on all sides, 1t
mounts q cannon and machine gun
In the turret, another machine gun
Evening star., 1944-09-19

the Division Of Cultural Co-operA-
ton, paid tribute to both the guest
Of honor, and Chilean Independence
Day.
The new Chilean Ambassador, Dr..
Marcial Mora Miranda, who Is In
the United States with his wife and
three children, will visit New York
before coming to Washington some
time this week end to take over his
duties. He succeeds Ambassador
Rodolfo Michels, who returned to
Santiago. Chile, and now is an
Official Of a copper company.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Army's New Armored Car
Has Tank Guns, Auto Speed
Iy the Associatad Press.

~ the ASs0ciat0d PfeS6.
DETROIT. Sept. 1o.-Production
Of new high-speed armored car,
the "Staghound," WIS disclosed yes
terday by General Motors Corp.
Because Of its speed and fire
power, the vehicle combines the fea-
lures Of tank and q reconnaissance
car, according to M. E. Coyle, vice
president Of General Motors and
general manager OF the Chevrolet
division. said to be the sole pro-
ducer.
Mr.. Coyle said the car already has
proven itself In Italy and France,
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Army Names Four Flyers
Killed in Coust Crosh

By the ASsoc1Ated PrekG.
FAIRFIELD, Calf, Sept. 19.-The
Army's Fairfield -Suisun air bas to-
day announced names of four flyers
killed Sunday in the crash of their
B-24 bomber miles south Of here.
Three unidentified airmen survived.
Those killed were First 1t. Joseph
B. Weller, Sharon, Pa: First 1t.
Julius J. Szemetko, Toledo; First
1t. George p. Burlington, Anderson,
Tex, and Pfc. Edward r. Buck,
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Deaths Reported

Garabad Shapazian. rs, 1o1 st. NV
John Ramsey Raymond, II, Ala 9Th st
Arthur Z. Stevens, 67, 1883 Madison st
David w Barrow, 81. 1880 sth st. NV
Pearly Ruen Petit, ~, 427 4th st. ne.
Francis Grigsby Cation, 40, 1900 N. Hud
son, Arlington.
David r Barefoot, 30. 735 N Capitol.
Anna Gordon. s4. 18th and Douslas St.
ne.
Annie NJ Smith, 20. PITTSBURGH.
Clara r. Lankford, 40, Pocomoke. Nd, x.
James Edward Burke, infant. 81 Fento1
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Births Reported

George G. and Tamsen Arnold, girl.
joseph and Elizabeth Boots, girl.
Joseph and Helen Bords, sirl.
Dovie and Cloma Bozzle. girl.
Bruce and Evelyn Brennan, boy.
Hugh and Leone Bynum, girl.
Homer and Doris Carpenter, boy.
Andrew and Lois Carrico. boy.
Arthur and Eiissbeth Colbert, sirl.
Jerome and Claire Cope. girl.
Ira and Ruth Curtis, boy.
Harold and Msb.l Eliinstcn, Iii.
Charles and Carol Ezell; boy.
Paul and Evelyn Foley. girl.
Richard and Mary Foley. boy.
Kent and Jean Forster, girl.
gordon and Mary Fritch. boy;
Robert and Mary Garner, girl.
John and Mary Grambo, boy.
Alfred and Lillian Hall, girl.
Harold and Ruth Hansen, girl.
James and Sandra Hawley, boy.
Harry and Rita Leesnitzer, girl.
John and Mary Mackey, boy.
Harry and Juanita Mann. boy.
Charles and Beatrice Mason, boy.
Purdie and Louis Minick, boy.
Reuben and Lillisn Nelson. boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Nolan, sirl.
George and Helen Ort, boy,
Bertram and Florence Rosenthal: sirl.
Edward and Virginia Seaton, girl.
John and Wanda Sherman, boy.
David and Helen SledRe, boy.
Joseph and Sara Somers, boy.
Avis and Dolores Splitter. girl.
Harry and Sylvia Stiles, girl
Charles and Lucille Tewell, girl.
Samuel and Mary Tripp. boy
Richard th 1nq and usa Georsa VAN Van Dsse n boy yo''
Joseph and Angelina Vignola, girl.
James and Teresa Ward, boy
Maurice and Mary Zuber, boy.
Albert and Mildres Eleazer, girl.
Earl and Evelyn Lucas, boy.
Walden and Pearl Mcintyre, boy.
Louis and Vivian Standard. boy.
JuChin and Jane Yang, boy.
william and Hester Ball. girl.
william and Rubentte Moore, girl.
George and Thelma Plumer, girl.
Jessie and Fannie Williams, boy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
University School
Graduates Forty-six

Ann Arbor, Mich, June l2-Com-
mencement exercises OF the Uniyer-
sity High School were held Friday
in the school auditorium. Five mem
bers OF the class OF 46 seniors who
received their diplomas are now in
service. and will receive their dip
Tomas by mail. Where this is not
/ feasible the diplomas will be given
to the servicemen's parents.
Lee A. White, Detroit, gave the
commencement address. Mr.. White
is graduate OF the University,
where he founded the Wolverine
and the Gargoyle. At one time he
served as head OF the journalism de.
partment at the University OF Wash.
! igan.
The invocation and benediction
were given by Dr. Henry Lewis,
rector of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, and DR.. James b. Edmon-
son, professor OF secondary eduea-
ton and dean OF the School OF Edu-
cation awarded the diplomas and
introduced Mr.. white.
The class gift Of war Bonds TO be
used after the war for the purchase
OF an automatic scorebosrd for the
school gymnasium, was presented
by Charles J. Baker, president OF
the class. Music was furnished by
the school orchesu and Ruth Dun
ham. senior, sang Fiddle and l."
Goodbye.
Immediately following com.
mencement, a faculty reception was
held In the school library for the
graduates, parents and their
friends
Other class officers, besides
Charles Baker, we're William
Smith Sturgis, vice president, Jack
L. Bailey. secretary, and Stephen
Z. Barker. treasurer.
The Junior guard OF honor was
formed by Mary Campbell. Mary
Harvard, Roger Busles and Robert
Hodges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
Sports Roundup

DetroAPTopseeded Francisco Of Miami Fla and Pau
idle but nrsround matches the
today the Detroit tennis club should
indicate trouble before Sundays
finals ranking Billy Talbert OF Indianapolis is paired with
division and Doris Hart OF
Miami with jeanne Dunn OF Des Mcines
10 Six other seeded players in action.
PhfadelphaAPThe professional Ceiling brigade richer by s
Byrd snached s6OOheaded
for New York gold and glory today Next step the play
Club just OF Gotham where
$l3333 scheduled Thursday
through Sunday.
New YorAPI took Jockey Don Meade only five rides to bring
ending suspension He
home Rock s0 the first Aquduct Saturday On his
River oe-AP-n football would
Pacific schools again fall
athletic faculty representatives and coaches
hubble Southern California Washing
ton, California and UCLA prepared to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12

OF the year. walking only one so1
batter and. aided by flswless sup
port, didn't allow a single Chica-
goan beyond first base.
Charley Metro initiated the
game-winning score by singing
10 center in the ninth. Eddie
Mayo moved him TO second with =
sacrifice. from where he crossed
the plate on a single to left by
Rudy York. Thornton Lee. anoth-
er southpaw. cut the rally mort,
but 0yermire didn't need anything
else. retiring the sox In order In
their half OF the ninth. Lee allow
ed six hits as Chicago dropped Its
first game in nine starts.
The q game was more 70 the
liking OF the 23,4sl fans. but that
too looked like q Tiger triumph
until the eighth. Behind the hurl-
ing of Paul Dizzy" Trout, Detroit
offset a Chicago run In the second
by scoring In the fifth and then
moved In front in the eighth on
a run scored by Trout himself.
But as soon as the Tiger pitcher
returned 10 the mound he got into
trouble. A walk. a felder's choice
and Thurman fuckers safe bunt
filled the bases. Outhelder Ralph
Hodgin then brought In the ty-
ing and winning runs with q sin
gle, and Trout went to the show
ers with his fifth defeat against
seven wins. Tucker scored the
final run or reliefer Hal Newhous-
er by beating Joe Hooyers throw
to the plate on an inheld ground
err.
Gordon MaltIberger, who relieve.
Bill Dietrich on the mound. pro
tected the Chicago lead after YORK
walked and Pinky Higgins singled
to start off the ninth. MaltIberge.
famed Jimmy outlaw and BOD
Swift and forced Chuck Hostetler
TO fly out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12

BY defeating Purdue Saturday In
both ends OF a dou bie-header, 4 10
2 and 3 to 2, Michigan boosted its
record to Is victories and two
defeats. Eight victories came in
the Conference. A double triumph
over Western Michigan would
bring an 1915 per centage for Coach
Ray Risher's best mark In "a years
at Michigan. In 1923 the Wolver-
ines won ~ and lost four for .s+6.
Michigan clinched the title. its
ninth under Fisher and 18th in
conference history, by taking the
opener OF the twin bill with Pur-
due behind the steady nine-hit
pitching OF Southpaw Bliss Bow
man. The Wolverines gathered
IL hits of Ed Timm, with Charley
Ketterer's double and Bruce Blan
chard's triple producing the win
ming ru4 in the fifth inning
II was Bowman's sixth victory
against one defeat, but the undo,
feated Elroy Cray Legs Hirsch
gained his sixth triumph in the
nightcap by tossing a six-hitter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12

"Isha good idea" gushed Mabel
"And you're a good guy"
Argus paid the check and helped
Mabel on with her coat. AS they
stood outside waiting for = cab, n
Blade reporter was just coming in
with a friend.
swell, I'll be socked!" he said to
his companion. III that amt some
pin for tn book! Detective Argus
Steele and Martinelli's mol dom
tn hot spots!"
$50 thish is where you live" muir
INJURED Mabel, glancing around.
"Quite q ran-sch here!" The cold
air had sobered her-a little.
"Like 1T" Argus grinned. mix
ing drinks.
Mabel turned on the radio. "When
] think of what Dancer'd say IL he
could see me in your apartment"
she giggled, "and what he'd do TO
you'll"
Argus handed her q drink. "He
told you to stick with me, didn't
he?"
"Yes." She looked up at the de-
tective, then turned suddenly and
swayed toward him. The soft light
shone on her yellow hair. She pulled
his face toward hers and kissed
him. After a few Keeling see
onds, Argus swan back TO reality.
Mabel drew away and sighed. She
Strengthened her hair.
The hands on the mantel clock
pointed TO midnight. Argus e1-
cused himself. went into the bed
room and shut the door. He dialled
Ellen's number. Still she was not
home. He began to get u sick feel
ing in the pit of his stomach. He
sat very still, staring at the pat
tern in the rug. Then he made an
other call. This time he dialled the
Columbus number Mabel had called
earlier.
SIS thi. Ace!" he asked. "Never
mind, listenl You get hold Of
Dancer somehow and tell him IL
he wants his girl back in one piece
to get Ellen Curtis home. II not,
Mabel's going to have an accident
right out Of a fifteen story window.
Ill give you another two hours at
most" He hung up.
Mabel had a swing band on the
radio. "C'mon, snake, let's wrig-
glel" she said coming toward him.
Argus smiled and pointed to his
shoulder.
81 forgot" she said. "okay, then
I'll dance for you"
For nearly an hour she demon
strated her own versions of the
rhumba, la conga and 4 dozen va
rieties of the "shag.' Butch poked
his head in once and stared disap-
provingly while she was executing
what she called the New Orleans
Stomp.
who's that!" Mabel asked.
any valet" said Argus. "He',
all right"
"Boy-o'-boy! He looks like-fugi-
tive from-chain gang" The radio
shifted to Hawaiian music. She
went in q hula number that had
much more Broadway than Waikiki
in it. She had many drinks.
At 1880 Mabel passed out cold.
Argus lifted her onto the studio
couch, amongst the multi-colored
pillows.
ITO be continued)
CopTriIht. BY Bsst Lee
D&skisatsd ~ King yssturss ays1issss. ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12
In Cleveland to Open Four
Game Series With Indians

Cleveland. June flap Back
in third place after spending sew.
eral hours a notch lower In the
standings, the Detroit Tigers came
TO Cleveland today TO open a four
game series with the Indians under
the lights tonight. Either John
ny Corsica or Rufus Gentry will
take the mound for the Tigers.
At Chicago Sunday the White
Sox temporarily took over the
third spot by staging a three-run
rally in the eighth inning which
gave them a TO victory over
Detroit. But the Tigers replaced
them In the second half OF the dou.
ble-header with TO 0 triumph
on the four.hit pitching of Frank
'Stubby" Overmire.
The chubby southpaw pitched
masterfully TO gain his second win
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12

THE TWEED; Why, N
he'd learn that having 10
Sanctioned regularly would
make We look better and
i've 10 q much ripper age.
Boy, what I'd Give right
now for trip 10 Gold
mans.
THE GAS. ooIdmsn'sf
Oh. yssh-I heard . cute
little silk number talking
about them Just last week.
And was she something.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-12

MILWAUKEE,. wis,-INs-Dan-
lei W. Hoan, Socialist mayor Of
Milwaukee from 1916 to 1910, and
Col. Christian J. Often, OF the
Sixth Service Command. has filed
acceptAnces with the secretary
OF state making them candidates
for the gubernatorial nomination Of
Wisconsin.