davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Tours Detroit Secretly
Lesion Commends
Hearst Newspapers
BY WALTER NAUGHTON
Special ia TN DETROIT TINES

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19.-By unanimous resolution the
Wl American Legion today commended William Randolph
Hearst and the Hearst newspapers for their continued
port Of the true American principles and doctrines for
which the American Legion fights
The text follows:
depreciation for Hearst Trophy Resolution No. 5i5.
Whereas, the American Legion has for the fourth
year received the William Randolph Hearst Amercansm
award,
"NOw, therefore, he IL resolved That this twenty third
annual convention of the American Legion assembled
Milwaukee September 1918. l94l does hereby commend
the Hearst newspapers for their continued support of the
true Americansm principles and doctrines for which the
American Legion fights"
For the second time the award to the Depart
ment of Pennsylvania The Keystone State Legonnaes
the William Randolph Hearst Americanisn award at the
annual convention in Los Angeles in 1893.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
IITIHE car, like q
sparkling sun,
dnrfed toyfH most

sumpfUobs RUS.
he lr0S most mogpjG-
GENTLY pIoccd upou his
throHc 'riH his sccptcr IN
his h0Dd md his cr0Ua
upon his hcod.
His throne 1ros Of mas
sire SjIrcr giIdcd.
HIS crOWH. Which nc
( Continued on Next Pare CoI ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

NATIONAL Amereansm Director Homer Chailaux Of
~ Inglewood, Cal. today presented the Americanism
Trophy retiring Department Commander Charles s. Cook
Commander-eect c. Gordan and Adjt. Edward A. Lnsky
of Pennsylvania.
In accepting the award Commander Cook as spokes-
said:
Eve proud that this handsome and inspiring trophy
We have the keenest kind Of competition for
this year from many departments with New York. Illinois,
California and Iowa competitors in the final Judging
Pennsylvania proud of its accomplishments in American
ism work and extremely happy the fact that
take this handsome William Randolph Hearst
Americansm award back to department headquarters
and place alongside most valued possession there
the Americanism award which in Los Angeles
1888"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
INXTRACTS fro the
r. diary of Guy Miege,
secretary of a British

we cODtc into n han.
says MiCQc. "tjrough Wdicb
ne were IN pass into that ~
the oBdic0cc.
"Hfyc II 1r0s me- SGW the
quarts n the c.0rS bodg az
most spicadid equipment.
"Thcr rcStueHt3 ri rci-
ret Wctc lined rih SoblcS
thar cups richly 0dotucd
wifh pearls ant precious
stones.
"Thcir rc,g portiSo0s
! Nolberds) Wcrc corcrcd
Hrjfb UoId and SIyfy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

Continued on Next Page. Col. ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
QUESTION OF INTENT

Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

Continued on Page Seven)
Evening star., 1941-10-12
THIS CAN OF CORN
represents the me1v food standard of america

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

ceremonies, and for shows and
dancing it's Don McGrane and his
orchestra.
SAKS. - Smart piano-songsters
Covert and Reed are injecting
novelty into their song hits and
original material with their Great
Salami" hokum mind-reading turn,
Tall, blond and torchy Ann Bo-
land is a newcomer, singing the
blues and swing tunes from the
INT parade, and the six Tip-Top
Girls come directly from the Es-
quire Club in Montreal with ac-
robatic tumbling and m a gica
specialties. -
The comely Martell Twins score
with their smart tapping. and
Buddy Lester remains 10 spark
the revue with his comedy chat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
BETTY is BLONDE

Betty Field came 10 Hollywood
as a dramatic actress. Now her
light brown hair is real blonde
and she has turned glamour girl.
But Betty came TO Hollywood
as a dramatic actress and Holly
wood always will regard her as a
dramatic actress, not as a glamour
girl. When Hollywood makes up
It's mind about a person il seldom
changes it.
The crew Of Kings Row" has
little time these days 10 look at
Miss Sheridan and Miss Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
BY WALTER STEVENSON

FISCHER'S CASINO.-Trot out
your tandem and wheel yourself
over TO this spot where an evening
of good, old-fashioned fun awaits
your pleasure.
The Aaleee F Brothers nave dipped
into the past and come up with a
"meller" drama which was so dear
to the hearts Of father and mother
in that fabulous decade known as
the Gay Nineties."
"Adrift in New York" or "HeT
First False Step" is the title OF
the roffick1ng play. You can cheer
the hero, hiss the villain. applaud
the heroine and enjoy liquid re-
freshments all at the same time
because you watch the action right
from your own cabaret table.
An innovation in the way OF
night club entertainment, the play
is composed Of three acts divided
into several scenes and lasts from
$50 .. m. until II midnight. VIII
frequent inteFnaisSiens-ft will be
presented each night for a limited
time.
ROYALE. - Harvest Moon
Revue" brings a lively group of
entertainers 10 support Peter Hig-
gins, billed as Americas favorite
song star" Peter enters a third
week with his tenor songs and
genial comedy chatter holding him
in good favor.
Maarcya and Renee Gunsette
return 10 exhibit ballroom rou-
tines. while magazine cover model
Marlyn Stuart is a lovely song
stylist, and soft shoe artist Jimmy
Ray clicks with his Whispering
Rhumba" number.
The Kurtis Marionettes are
back for more of their amusing
puppetry. and a new line. the
Taft-Kretlow Girls, offer smart
production ideas. Aw~xg .
Dick Worthington is master of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

Ideau. novelty dancer; Mackie and
Paul knockabout comics; Ellen
Sparks. songstress and Cameron
Parres, Mexican dancer.
NEBIOLO'S. - Johnny Morri-
sons pleasing xylophone solos will
be heard for a fourth week and
Johnny will still double as master
lof ceremonies.
It's a close race between Betsy
Balm and Beverly Sales for dane
ING honOrs. while Jean Moore
swingstresS, maintains the top in
the field of singing.
Band maestro Leonard See
gives the cue for the lovely Ne
biolo Adorables 10 step out in pro-
iductiOn dances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Weekend Cabaret Lineups
List Many Newcomers

ter. Music is by Karl Spaeth's
orchestra.
MAYFAIR.-An all new show is
headed by comedian Of ceremonies
Dick Hughes Who departs from
his laugh routines long enough to
present Captain Frank and his
troupe of trick Hollywood dogs,
which provide interesting enter
tainment You'll marvel az the
amazing tricks performed by these
canine characters, -
The music Of Phil Olsen and his
orchestra continues. and a variety
of other acts fill out the revue
Performers include Barbara Bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
REALISTIC sCENE

Important scenes are to be shot
IN an orchard so the crow is busy
making an orchard. TREY have the
trees all up. Now they are busy
wiring on the last Of 5000 apples
II looks like a real orchard. AT
least, II you get hungry while you
are watching the picture being
made. you can eat an apple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Film Time Clock

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hat the Truth, =
II 10 n. IN, 2;l5, 5sOs, s:O3. 10 SO p. ms
Buy Die That Town." ~ 49, 3sbS, ettJs
0:fl p. m.
FOX-''A Yank IN the Raj" N q me-
Ilght IN Hawaii" 1881, Ass. 6;1e, stzs
p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS-''Married Bachelor"
N 100 n. M, 2;24. 5i39, s;6f p. M Bios
SONS In the Dust le 80, 3;5is 1908, lOsli
D. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i1:17 n. m.
2 90. SOL, 1853, iO:45 p. M; Nothing
sacred" I2;fl, 3:33, 6:25, 8;i1 p. m.
PALMS-STATE-"Sign Of the WOtf.~
Back the Dawn" 2;25, S;45, 1908, 1928
.. m. "A. :.
II a. m, 2:2I, Sac. 9.03 y. m; Life
Begins for Andy Hardy" l2;l4, 3;S5, $3.50,
1O1T p. m.
RIVIERA 'Life Beglns for Andy
Hardy" ne 80, 4 O6, 1879, 1898 y. MI
Dance Hail." ass, 500. 9:2O p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

making their mouths move as
though they were saying I'VE
Want A Touchdown, over and
over again.
Actually, the studio will have 10
put the chorus in later because If
the crowd OF extras actually was
shouting while the scene was being
made YOU wouldn't be able 70 hear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

WE DIDN'T THINK We COULD Do IT AGAIN THIS YEAR
prices higher much it did possible
this SENSATIONAL SALE to the people
Fortunately, much of this merchandise purchased
almost Now able to bring to the public this
GREAT ANNUAL OPPORTUNITY to buy SUITES FOR THE
PRICE OF ONEi Hundreds of people avaed themselves of this
and the before Read word
of this advertisement See for yourself why this AMAZING
EVENT has such a tremendous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Ann Sheridan, Betty Field
Exchange Personalities
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD. Oct 1O.-On the
set of Warmers Kings Row" di-
.rected by brilliant Sam Wood,
bouu find two beautiful girls
working Ann Sheridan and Betty
Field.
Ann Sheridan is a glamour girl
the .eef44f1iir grrftI - III TACT
turned dramatic actress, and a fine
dramatic actress, too.
But, Ann came 10 Hollywood as
a glamour girl and Hollywood al
ways will regard her as a glamour
GIRL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

what Olivia and Carson and Pal
lette were talking about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

On another sound stage a little
way down the street there is an
t4l4efs t9tt4tttTfrft EITI AZ work
Olivia De Havilland, the femme
interest in The Male Animal" IN
which Henry Fonda is the male
animal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
WATCH GAME

At the moment Olivia Is all
bundled up, supposedly watching
a football game with Jack Carson
and Eugene Palette Behind them
Is a bIE roofing section. With hun.
drcds OF extras. The extras are
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
MARVIN j. AMES DIES AT
SUTTON, WEST VIRGINIA

Funeral services for Marvin Jen-
kins Ames, three and half year old
son of Kenneth and Eunice Maier
Ames, of Arlington, Va, We're held
here Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the home of the child's grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Maier. The
services We're conducted by Mrs.
Henry Maier, an ordained minister,
of Toronto, sister-in-law of the lit
tie boys grandfather, assisted by
Rev. L. S. Wees. Interment was in
Deerfield cemetery.
The Ames family had been here
on visit, and left for Catlettsburg
Ky. to visit Mr. Ames' father. J. L.
Ames While enroute home, the
child took very i'll when near SUIT
ton, w. Va, which was about S5
miles from Charleston, W. Va Dou-
bic pneumonia developed and he
passed away Friday afternoon, May
%, about Al in the hospital
The body was brought here to the
Maier home. Marvin was a partic-
ularly attractive, bright child. He
loved to sing and possessed a beau
tiful voice. The first hymn he learn
end while on their way home, a
short time before he was stricken
they stopped to attend baptismal
service at the Ohio river The aud
ience was singing "Shall We Gath
er at the River and the little boy
joined in singing the chorus. Those
two hymns were sung at the funeral
by Mrs. George Raile and Mrs.
Floyd Henery Of this place, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ensil Sims, also of
this place. Pail bearers We're Ar
thur and Martin Maier, Lloyd Smith
and Gayle Ames Besides the par
ents surviving are one brother. Ron
aid, six, and a sister, Marjorie.
three; the grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maier OF this place, and grand
father, j. L. Ames, Catlettsburg, Ky.
Among those from a distance at
the funeral were ]. l.. Ames and son
Gayle, of Catlettsburg, Ky; Mr.
and Mrs. Eddy Hallett, Kenova, W.
Va; M. S. Maier. wife and two
sons, Columbus; Mrs. Mary Jane
Martin and daughter Mrs. L. T.
Greer, Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
McClain and daughter Zelma, Mrs
Mary Norman, daughters Esther and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dodge
and daughter Elizabeth Ann, all of
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. H. W. Maier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dodge and Miss
Mabel Metze, Toronto, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29

and full of the Holy Ghost and OF
faith; and much people were added
unto the Lord" There is no great
er compliment than that of being
called ga good man" To such God
adds his Spirit and furnishes more
faith to that which one has and uses.
Note that the result was that many
people were added to the Lord (and
not to the church primarily.
V. 25. "Then departed Barnabas
to Tarsus, for to seek Paul" Bar
nabas knew Paul's gifts and eXper-
ience, just the man he needed to
have to help him in the work in An
tioch. We must be reasonable and
see in preachers their fitness of def
mite work and churches.
" 26 "And when he had found
him, he brought him to Antioch.
And it came to pass that whole
year they assembled themselves with
the church, and taught much peo-
pie. And the disciples were called
Christian first at Antioch" Note
the importance of Christian instruc-
tion. These people acted so much
like Christ that they were nicknam-
ed Christian Denominational names
are secondary to this well-chosen
name, Christian.
vs. 27 ,28. "And in those days
came prophets from Jerusalem un-
to Antioch, and there stood up one
of them named Agabus, and signi-
fed by the spirit that there should
be great dearth throughout all the
world; which came to pass in the
days of Claudius Caesar Here
came a vision of needed Christian
service. The question when a great
need arises is, What will the church
do about it? The answer here is
found in the two following verses:
They had the will of God to do right
and therefore they were determin-
ed to send relief Here lies the
secret of successful individual
and church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29

The gospel message is now reach
ing all of Brazil every Sunday nlght
through the ten stations OF the
Evangelical Radio Broadcasts. Each
non-Catholic Communion is cooper
ating. The Worlds Sunday School
Association, in announcing TINS
news, states also that enthusiasm Is
greeting it's ten-year Christian edu-
cation program in the Philippine Is
lands, and that the Congo Prot
estant Council recently added to its
staff a religious education secretary,
DR.. George Carpenter.
1t is said that II Chinese univer-
stiles have been moved from 1000 to
1000 miles beyond the range OF
japanese guns. Notwltnstanuihs
this long and perilous trek, emma
now has the largest enrolment IN
it's history. While the nation fghts
for it's life there are $4,000 stu
dents in training, and since 1888
fifty million Chinese have been
taught to read and write-all in an
ticipation of the new day and the
new need for China.
The Bible still ranks foremost as
the most interesting book ever pup
lished according to the findings OF a
nationwide poll recently completed
by the American Institute OF Public
Opinion. American men and Wom-
en- were asked to reply to the ques-
ton. "What is the most interesting
book you ever read?" The report
indicates that the Bible is not only
the best seller but the most general
favorite.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
Triadelphia

A number of new cases of measles
and chickenpox in this vicinity since
our last report.
The frost Sunday morning did
considerable damage in places.
Mrs. Hattie Humphrey is spending
this week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Rich
ardson.
Fred Lipp and family of Zanes-
vile visited Sunday with Mrs. Hazel
Fisher and children.
A. M. Edgell and family of Rose
vile spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Edgell.
Bert Martin and family of Buck
eye Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Martin of Roseville, were Sunday
visitors at the Otis Martin home.
Robert Campbell is working at a
Roseville pottery.
H. M. Fell and wife of Deaver-
town and daughter Mrs. Elsie Mears
of Crooksville were Sunday evening
callers at the L. c. Edgell home.
Sam Walsh and wife of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday at Luther Jadwin's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
FAIRVIEW PARK

A very delightful picnic was held
at Fairview park, Marion township,
Sunday, May 25, to celebrate the
birthday of Paul Smith, in whose
honor the event was held About so
friends and relatives gathered at
the home of Carrie L. Ray, and
awaited the arrival of Paul who had
gone to call on neighbor. On his
return home he was astonished to
find the house surrounded by people
all calling Happy Birthday Paul"
The crowd then gathered up baskets
of food and went to the recently
completed roadside park on 555
where sumptuous dinner was serv-
ed consisting of all the good things
which compose a picnic dinner. The
weather was ideal, the park beauti-
full, and the people good American
citizens, enjoying a days outing.
The community is indeed fortunate
in having such q fine park in its
midst.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs c. NJ. Huffman, Mr. and Mrs
]. H. Woolman, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
woodward. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Teeters. w. B. Smith, Josephine
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith Bet
" Lou Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Randall, Karl Randall, Mr. and Mrs.
George Teeters, Mr. and Mrs Geo,
Howard, Wilma Howard Mr.. and
Mrs John Huffman and two chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Newburn,
VIM Schofeld. Billy Schofeld. Floyd
Vincent, Bernard Parsons. F. H.
Lyman. Veva woodward Mr. and
Mrs. c. H Mendenhan. Marjorie
Nendenhall, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schofeld and son, and the host and
hostess, Carrie L. Ray and Paul
Smith.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
DANA WHITE ON 10 DAY
FURIOUGH

Pvt Dana White of Fort Knox
Ky, has spent 10 days furlough
with his mother, Mrs. Barak Rus
sell. He enlisted in the regular
army last September. Since enter
ing the service he has been special
izing in radio telegra ply, and is
now ranked as private first class,
third specialist, and expects a fur
ther advancement soon. He enjoys
army life; says there are no mo-
notonous days; eats are of the best,
and plenty of everything.
After breakfast to start the day,
the boys go to calesthenics; then to
the tank park where they learn to
care for and drive trucks of one
half to two and half ton size. and
also tanks. Coal is used for heat
ing and cooking purposes and when
the supply gets low. some of the
boys are sent with the large trucks
to bring in more coal.
Louisville, Ky is only 80 miles
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
WOMEN BUSY ATTENDING
FLOWER GARDEN DISPLAYS

Mrs. j. e. Cowan, Mrs. F. B.
Kraps, Mrs. Sophie Brooks of this
place and Mrs. G. E. Jones of Unity
Farm were in Middleport one day
last week to visit the iris garden
Stansbury is the district director of
District II of garden clubs. Mrs.
James is president of the local gar
den club. On Saturday she attend
ed the annual iris show held in Co
lumbus. Other members of Nal
conta club attending were Mrs.
Kraps, Mrs Fred Coulson, Mrs.
Robert Porter, Mrs. Chas. Whitaker,
and Mrs. Mark Strahl, On Tuesday
the Malconta club were invited to
visit the Athens garden club and
make a tour of the gardens there.
Fifty or more persons visited the
iris garden of Mr. and Mrs. J. e..
Cowan, Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs Cowan had extended an invita-
ton to the Rotary club to call with
other interested friends A steep
hillside in the rear of the Cowan
residence makes beautiful setting
for the iris, that are especially fine
this year. At the base of the hill in
the Cowan garden are 10 azalea, in
full bloom, to lend their lovely col
ors. Light refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Cowan.
Also Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Krapa
had many visitors at Heron
Roost" in Meigsville township,
where they have made a summer
home and planted a beautiful flow
er garden. Their display of iris is
particularly interesting. Earlier in
the season they had beautiful dis
play of jonQuils and daffodils Mr..
and Mrs. Kraps served light refresh
ments late in the afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
CredneQ g
Comments mA
lesson Ee 8; +; !! sAM@a 4 &!

Broadening Christian Horizons,
Acts 11:19-3O, for Sunday, June 1:
If the work of Christ was to be-
come universal, changes in the
minds of the Jerusalem church were
needed as to the place Gentiles were
to have in the program Of Christ.
In this lesson we find the first need
ed example.
V. 10. 'Now they which were
scattered abroad upon the persecu-
tion that arose about Stephen travel
ed as far as Phenice, and Cyprus,
and Antioch, preaching the word to
none other but unto the Jews only. ;"
Here is demonstrated Christ's teach
ing that the kingdom of God is like
a leaven that leaveneth the whole
lump.
V. 20. "And some of them were
men of Cyprus and Cyrene, which,
when they were come to Antioch,
spake unto the Grecians, preaching
the Lord Jesus" Antioch, a trade
center, afforded travellers an oppor-
tunity to tell what they believed.
Some of them had such strong
faith in Christ that they told it to
others. Do we do the same when
we travel? If not, why not?
v. 81 "And the hand of the
Lord was with them; and great
number believed, and turned unto
the Lord" 1t is our duty to bear
testimony for Christ and then leave
results with God. If the hand of
the Lord is with us. all will be we'll.
The place Of emphasis needs to be
on the sincerity and value of our
testimony, and it is our part to see
to it that there is sincerity and value
in what we say.
v. %. "Then tidings of these
things came unto the ears of the
and they sent forth Barnabas, that
he should go as far as Antioch. "
What happened at Antioch makes
the right kind Of report to be sent
to the recognized leaders for there
is nothing that means SO much to
God as this: "And a great number
believed and turned unto the Lord. "
Barnabas was well-selected repre-
sentative of the Jerusalem church
to go to Antioch to form tie that
would bind in mutual love that en-
larging Christian society.
v. %. "Who when he came, and
had seen the grace of God, was glad,
and exhorted them all, that with
purpose of heart they would cleave
unto the Lord" Barnabas by birth
and experience was impartial in
Judgment as to the merits Of these
protesting believers and therefore
was quick to recognize the genuine
ness of this peoples faith. A true
believer always rejoices to see new
converts born into the kingdom, and
still add word of encouragement,
for it is important that every one
beginning the Christian life should
grow in faith and grace and good
works.
v. "a. "For he was a good man,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
AVIATION SCHOOL AND NYA
SHEET METAL SHOP

In Athens, NYA workers are
spending three and half hours
daily in the NYA sheet metal shop.
In addition to their production
work for public agencies in the sheet
metal shop these youth and approx
imately rs others are taking relat-
ed aviation mechanics training
course financed by state vocational
funds allocated to this purpose. Ohio
University administers the aviation
program In the school where the
youth work four and a half hours
daily toward the completion of six
months course they are taught air.
craft structure, engine mechanics.
mechanical drawing, welding and
electricity. All under accredited
instructors.
A new term will start on or before
July 1st. The enrolment is limited
to 100 youth who pass NYA and
aviation school interviews and are
decided capable of this training. Up
on completion of the course youth
are certified and recommended 10
aircraft corporations if their work
has been satisfactory
Youth interested may see their To-
cal NYA youth counselor on Tues
days at McConnelsville, o. They
may also contact Wesley Miller,
sub-area supervisor NYA, 14h S.
Court street, Athens, Ohio.