davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
A ction for Benton

While il is thought likely that
BOnham Will be Joe McCarthy's
choice as the junior teams start
ing pitcher, Benton. it is expected
will see action. In the all-Star
games pitcher does not usually
pitch more than three innings. II
is the second time Benton has
been named 10 the squad. He did
not get into the thriller at Briggs
Stadium last July.
Bridges was chosen six times
He is credited with one OF the
victories and no defeats.
Besides Benton, Tigers chosen
were Harold Nawhouser, 21-year-
old southpaw who is headed for
the army: Birdie Tebbetts and
Rudy York. II will be Newhous-
or's first all-star game, the second
for Birdie and the thirt for Rudy
York. one of two first basemer
named. probably will be in the
starting lineup. The other first
sacker is George McQuinn OF the
Browns.
Tebbetts. too, is expected 10 sec
action, although Bill Dickey is
fancied as the probable starting
catcher. Buddy Rosar is the third
receiver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Wolfe Is First
Lion TO Sign

For the third time in three years
Alexander Francis Wojciechowicz
became the first Lion veteran tc
sign up with the club for the COM
ing season.
Wolfe, fully recovered from a
shoulder operation he underwent
last winter. signed Saturday, &C.
cording TO Graham Smith. general
manager of the club. This season
will be the sixth for the former
Fordham all-American. He Joined
the club in 1887 after winning
National honors while playing
with the seven blocks of granite
at Fordham."
BY signing the veteran the Lions
eased the problem of finding a
capable center. Bobby Nelson and
Duncan Obee, two centerS of last
years team, have been indicted
ipto the service and the injury
which hampered Wolfe last year
threatened 10 keep him out of the
lineup.
Wolfe is married and has two
children. placing him in the ga
classification i'm the draft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

1885 played in Japan with an
American all-Star college nine.
With Ken Silvestri, who caught
for the New York Yankees last
season, Miles Grove, Lester (Red)
Johnson, Felix Juzwiak Ralph
lefty Leonard, Frank Macs,
Andy Pelio, and other stars. Fort
Custer hopes to be equally as
formidable as the sailors from Illi-
.noiS.
Those in charge are making big
plans for the Fourth of July game
here. Besides the Fort Custer and
Ford Service School bands, there
will be drill squads from both the
army and navy. AS the big fea-
ture of ceremonies which will pre-
cede the starting of the contest
the army and navy will induct into
service a complement of soldiers
and sailors-about so each, per-
haps.
Besides the governor and mayor,
high ranking officers from the
army and navy will occupy boxes.
The tickets 60 on sale Monday at
Briggs Stadium and all Cunning
ham drug stores. All receipts of
the game go TO the athletic funds
of the respective teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
THE GREATER GAME

BY EDGAR HAYES

Archie Kodros, captain Of the
University of Michigan football
team few years ago, is stationed
at Scott Field, III. .. The former
center Is studying to
be an airplane radio operator /.
Among the other athletes at Scott
Field are Lieut.. Col. Fred w. Sic
bert, national epee fencing cham
pion in 1910 and former member
of the Olympic team Francis
o. Baur, footballer from Louisi-
ana State University, who played
in the Sugar Bowl in 1888.
Michigan State Is well repre-
scented at Scott Field :. First
Lieut.. Arthur Brandstatter, who
played fuilback; First Lieut..
Norman A. Gilman, a place
kicker on Brandstatter's team,
and Darwin G.. Dudley, another
football hero who doubled In
baseball He Is also q first
lieutenant.
Two former Michigan basket
ball players, Second Lieut.. George
Reuhle and Pvt. Herbert Brogan,
also are stationed at Scott 4.
Brogan, who comes from Lansing,
was captain of the 1910 tea m
and played baseball Reuhle is
A Detroiter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Loring fTuley) Sullivan, usually
just called The Hobo, is a little
old racetracker, bronzed and
Shriveled like a russell apple by
81 years OF life, most of them
spent in the sunshine on the race
tracks of the United States, Mex
leo and Cuba. He's a little old
Irishman with what stud poker
players call a real hole card.
Every morning. come mud or
fair weather Old Tuley plods the
mile around the Detroit race
track, making notes on the con-
dition of the racing strip.
"a little deep on the inside
n: the three-quarters," says
Tuley 10 himself as he trudges
along. jotting his notes. Needs
n little grading on the upper
turn. Soft spot Oh the rail at
the five-sixtecnths."
And so on. Then old Tuley
mosies in and gives his report TO
on of the race track bosses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Great Lakes Bringing
7 Major Stars Here

Besides Lieut.. Gordon Mickey
Cochrane, the teams manager, al
least seven players who have seer
regular service in the big leagues
will be included in the Great Lakes
Naval Training Stations lineup
which will engage Fort Custer al
Briggs Stadium Saturday after
noon, July 4.
They will include Benny Mccoy,
one time Tiger; Johnny Rigney
ace finger with the White Sox;
frankie Pytlak. the first string
catcher with the Red Sox; Don
Padgett, from the Brooklyn
Dodgers, and Johnny Lucadello
Joe Grace and Sam Harshany
who performed for the st. Louis
Browns.
In addition the star-studded
Great Lakes aggregation features
Frank Baumholtz. heavy-hitting
outfielder from Ohio University
who is owned by the Cincinnati
Reds; Chester Hajduk, first
baseman from the White Sox farm
system: Dick Klein. Cleveland
farmland who hurled for Flint
and Herb Fishman, Detroit boy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Rookie S Pinch
Homer in Ninth
Wins for Reds.
Ray Lamenno's Clout
Helps Reduce Dodeer
Lead, Ends Streak

BROOKLYN, June 81 tUP).-
Rookie Ray Lamanno attained the
ultimate in pinch-hitting perform
ance Saturday when he clouted a
homer with two on and two out in
the ninth inning 10 give the Gin
cinnati Reds 81 decision over
the Brooklyn Dodgers and reduce
the National League champions
lead to nine games.
Cincinnati's triumph ended a
four-game Dodger winning streak,
with Johnny (No-Hit) Vandermeer
besting Curt Davis in a mound
duel. Each man gave up four hits
but that home run ball TO La
manno broke up the ball game.
Max Marshall opened the ninth
with a single. Frank Mccormick
was retired and Bert Haas sacri-
feed. Wal Goodman was passed
purposely and then Lamanno
pinch-hitted for Rollie Hemsley.
smacking one into the left-field
bleachers.
The loss cost Brooklyn only n
half game off its lead. as the game
between second place st. Louis
and the Phils was postponed be-
cause Of weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

With Tommy Bridges the for
gotten man despite his brilliant
record. and AL Benton. his room
mate, a probable pitcher in the
midsummer spectacle, fate fash
toned a strange twist I, the selec-
tions for the American League
team which will engage the Ma
tional Leaguers in the all-star
game in New York. July g.
Not that Benton doesn't rate
the honor. 1t is just that most
folks around here believe that
Bridges did rate the honor again
and are greatly confused by the
essence OF Tommy's name.
Bridges, up 10 Saturday. had won
seven games and lost but two, a
record that matched all but Ernie
Bonhams among the pitchers
chosen IN the American League
squad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Evergreen Trio
Meets Lansing

EvergreenS, indicated in Mid.
west League polo this season, re.
sumo their schedule Sunday at 4
p. m. against Lansing. Evergreen
Field is at Eight-Mile road and
James Couzens highway.
LanSing's lineup is Tom Young
No. /; Wendell Smith, No. 2. and
Capt Don Howden, back. Ever
greens have AL Chick, Volney Bay
ley and Frank Coulson as one, two
and back, respectively.
Howden, one of the leading play
ers in the Middle West. excels in
trick shots and dribbling.
Moe Bergman OF Detroit
mounted police division will ex-
hibIt Palanino which he is train
ing 10 be a trick horse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Starting Pitchers

Both new 10 the game, Bonham
and Mort Cooper of the Cardinals
are expected TO be starting pitch
ers, although in some circles it is
believed that Leo Durocher may
possibly start Claude Passeau, who
has been pitching sensationally
for the Cubs. Fans will remem-
Der, perhaps. that il was Passeau
who was the victim of Ted Will
liams' mighty home run which
won for the Americans in the
ninth inning against the Nationals
last July.
The Americans have won six
out of the nine games played.
A squad Of 25 was named for
each team The Yankees top the
list with nine players in the Amer
lean League squad. There are four
Tigers. four Red Sox. three Indians.
two Senators and one each from
the White SoX. Browns and Ath-
letics. According 10 the rules.
there must be at least one player
picked from each club.
The Dodgers head the list in
the National.
Among the National Leagucrs
missing from the selections are
Babe Phelps of Pittsburgh, the
leagues leading hitter: Larry
French. star southpaw: Stan
Hack, Stan Musial, Dolph Camilli
and Ray Starr.
1t is the eighth team in nine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Helps Make Odds

In the afternoon the little Irish
man watches all the races, writes
down what he sees, horses that
look ready TO win, some that look
like they're stating off. Then he
turns his notes over &c the price
maker in the mutuel department
TO use when he makes up the
Tine" for the probable odds board
and in making the program selec.
tions.
So every week Tuley draw,
himself afpretty nice check.
pretty soft for old Tuley,"
say some of the boys along shed
row. "a soft touch Is what
that old guy has nailed for him
self. Looks like he must have
an ace in the hole to keep him
self In such a job year after
year"
The boys arc right. Tuley has
a pretty good hole card. Let's
turn IL over and sec what il is:
Fifteen years ago a young fellow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

active player in organized baseball
who served in the last war. has
had a long and successful career
in professional ball He started
with Jacksonville, Fla, and then
was a member of the New York
Giants and Boston Braves He
was manager of Fort Pierce Bomb
ers in the Florida East Coast
League at the time of his enlist
ment.
Camp Croft, South Carolina,
has an impressive list Of ath-
letes and hopes to have some
bangup teams in all sports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

shifted East Carey was golf
instructor at CharIevOix, his
home city . Seaman Eddie
Pellegrini, former Louisville
Colonel shOrtstop, Is recovering
from a recent operation He
was the property of the Boston
Red Sox and enlisted about a
month ago.
Neil Clifford, understudy o
Ernie lombard when Ernie wa
with the Cincinnati Reds, is frs
string catcher for the UniteC
States Naval Training Station
team at San Diego.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Ex-RivaIs on Grid
Now Camp Mates

Rivals on the football field are
now together at Camp Roberts,
California Lieut.. Alvin l..
Collier played right tackle for
Santa Clara I'm 1940-41 OPP
poslte him for Stanford was
Lieut.. Claude III. Purkitt
Purkitt. who played baseball rs
well as football In college,
coaches the regimental baseball
team and Is post athletic officer.
Aviation Cadet William l.. KiZ.
zire is stationed at the Mercer
Army Flying Field He played
football for University of Wyo.
ming and then was with the De.
troit Lions =. Herb Thomas. vet.
eran ball player who served ir
World War /, was sworn into the
army at Camp Blanding's IDduc-
ton Station the other day =. The
40-year-old soldier-ball player. who
believes he is the only remaining
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
BOSTON
CHICAGO

- Totals - - ~ Tn'aN - II ~ -
Batted for Hernandez in seventh
Batted for Hanyzewski In eighth.
y .Batted for Merullo IN eighth
Chicago OO0 000 O0O-0
Boston 100 03O O0K--i
Runs aner 2 Fernandez. West. Runs
bAtted tn-LombArdi 2. West. DemRree.
TWo-base hit--Novikon. Three-base hit
Nicholson. Double plAys-HAck To Russell
10 Foxx. Miller 20 Roberge 10 West LET,
on base-Chicago 7, Boston .. Bases on
halls--On Bithorn }. on Hanyzewski !,
OF Javcry 2. Struck out-By Pressneil /.
by Javery 4 Hts--on Bithorn In "a
innings; on Hanyzewski 3 In "a innings
on Pressnell o In inning Losing pitcher
--Bithorn. Umpires- Barlick. Pinelh and
BalanfAnt. Time SIS. Attendance -
3 5O7 paid, l. 722 women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Among the footballers are STAN
ley Krivak, FOrdham =. Henry
Adams, Pitts Rose Bowl team
Of 1887 :. James COusart, Villa
nova. Edward Pastin, Waynes-
burg College Charles w.
Beckley, Morris-Harvey College
>. Morris Besse, Bucknell Uni
versity John y. SchwarZ,
Washington and jefferson (.
William Glatch, Waynesburg -.
Lieut.. John b. Mania, guard for
three years at Duke LOUIS
Abbruzzi, three-sport man from
University OF Rhode Island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

who pitched for University of
Michigan.
Another of Cochrane's boys is
Ronald Hibbard, Battle Creek
product who was graduated from
Western Michigan College and
who played with Rock Island in
the Western League. Hibbard in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Javery HurIs ID
Braves Shutout

BOSTON, June II nNS).-
Pitching six-hit ball, AL Javery
gained his second successive Sat
urday shutout today when he
steered the Braves 10 a 4 TO 0 vic
tory over the Chicago Cubs.
Coming back after being shelled
from the peak by the Cardinals in
less than three innings on Thurs
day. he allowed only one Cub 10
advance TO third base today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

from California sat in Thompson's
restaurant, the racetrackers' hang
out in New Orleans. lie was fol-
lowing the races; he'd had his
good luck and his bad luck, and
lately it had been all bad. -Four
hours before he'd gone for his last
cent on a 10-to-1 shot that was
troubled with the slows.
But he had TO cat. He'd ordered
A dinner in ThompsonS. He'd
eaten II. But he couldn't pay for
II. He was waiting for some
acquaintance 80 come in and bail
him out. Been waiting an hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Mike Seeks Stars

Lieut.. Gordon Cochrane is MAX
ing efforts to get authority to re-
.cruit some of his all-service team
players to play in the Great Lakes
Fort Custer game, according to
word from Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. He plans TO
play the soldiers with Custer and
sailors with Great Lakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Totals 35 2l Is Totals 30 a II
Pittsburgh 600 OOi 1902
New York 600 OO4 Olx-5
Runs-coscarart. DfMsggio. urges. OFT.
Mtze, Barna, Leiber. Errors-none. Runs
batted in-Elliott, Mze 2. Leiber ?. Gus
tine, OFT. Two-base hit-DiMaggio. Home
S.lns-Mize. Leiber. OFT. Stolen base
rna. Double plays-witek 20 Jurges 10
70. Cuisine 10 Coscarart to Fletcher
kit on bases-New York T. Pittsburgh 3
Bases on balls-On Heintzelman q off
tanning I. Struck out--By Carpenter 2.
by Heintzelman /. Hits-On Heintzelman
= IN 8 innings, off Lannng In 2 innings
Losing Observation-Disclosures Unpires--
Barr, Magerkurth and Jorda. Time. 50.
bttendance-4,i 0s paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
MONDAYS GAMES
CLASS A

EAST SIDE CRED DIVISIONAL D.
Navy VS.. Packard. at Gabriel Richard
Park; Hudson A. A. vs. Michigan Steel, at
Gallagher. No. 2: u. A. w. No. z w.
Cooper Bros. at Bradley. No. 4: CIR
Wool Local $50 VS.. Bourgeois. At Pingree,
No. /; Transfers Local 337 vs.. Our Ladt
of Help at st. Clair, No. 1: Hearst w.
AIS Club, at Van Antwerp. No. I. IN
EAST SIDE (BLUE DIVISION Zenith
Local 104 vs.. Metrolte's At 81. Clair, No.
g: AS Club va. Crowiey's, at Gallagher.
No. /, Eagles A. c. VS.. J. L. Hudson. at
Pingree, No. 2; National VS.. Gabriel Rich
ard. at Chandler, No. 3; Hudson Local
1874 w. Berry Bros, at Lodge. No. 4;
Saxons A. c. VS.. Maroons A. c., at Lodge.
No. 2. :
WEST SIDE-Post Office VS.. Murray
Local NO. 2, at Northwestern, No. a; Local
III VS. Thinker, at Clark Park. No. I 3
Pittsburgh VS.. Brwood, at Northwestern.
No. 5: Virges Club vs.. Detroit Association
OF the Deaf at Atkinson, No. 2; Vince VS..
Green Oaks Club. at Northwestern, No. g;
Wall VS.. Fort Wayne. At Fort Wayne. ;.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
; Giant Homers
Down Pirates

NEW YORK, June u GNS).-
Three Giant home runs, by Johnny
Mize. Hank Leiber and Mel OFT,
today sent the Pittsburgh Pirates
reeling. 5 TO 2. Pitcher Bob Car
penter's victory was his seventh of
the season.
NEWH xnnU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

and Corp. Alonzo James, who
competed In baseball and basket
ball sawell as football He
was from Florida A. and NJ.
Chief Ivy BledsOe, Southern
California hurdled now at Great
Lakes, was n teammate of army
pilot Jim Humphrey, who was
killed on Bataan Charles
(Chuck) Carey, former Michi-
gan State halfback, has re-
placed Ensign Lou Henderson as
supervisor of the intramural
sports program at Great Lakes
Ensign Henderson has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Tom Bridges Record
Must Mean. Nothing
By LEO MACDONELL

years for Mel OFT, Joe Medwick
and Billy Herman. New in the
senior group are Mort and Walker
Cooper. Melton. Brown, Reese
Litwhiler and Marshall.
Judging by comparative regular
season averages there will be little
TO choose between the two teams.
at bat at least. A probably start
ing lineup could read like this:
...xo,~.G tU.r.E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
CINCINNATI

ns-Marshai, Goodman, LsmAnno
riggs. Errors-Sone. Runs batted in
Medvick Lamanno 3. Two-base hits
Reese 2. Haas. camili. Home run--La.
mAnno. Sacrifice-HaAS. Left on bases
Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn 3. Bases on ball,
off Wander Nicer 5. off Davis Z. Struck
out-By Wander Nicer q, by Davis 5. Hit
by pitcher--By Davis tJoostD. Wild pitch
Wander Nicer Umpirek--sesrs. Stewart
and Dunn. Time--2:Oo. Paid attendance
7lT6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
ln+er-Coun+y League

SUNDAYS SCHEDULE -
Clio at Plymouth, Pontiac at Dearborn.
Livonia at Goddard, Worthwhile az Clar--
enceville, Inkster Mer. at Inster Lind.
crowley al Romums. Wayne at Garden
City, New Boston at Waltz.
(An at ! o. nj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28


BoudreAu (Cleyeland), IS 90
Heinrich (Sew YORK; n 20
Gordon 1New YORK;. % 81
Williams (Bostonl. II 80
York fDetroiD, 10 20
]. DiMaggio (New YORK;. CT 26
Dickey (New York;, y
Keitner (cleveiand), 3b rs
Bonham (New York;, p
Batting average 30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Miller (Boston), - .26
Vaughan brooklyn. 80 26
Reiser brooklyn, e. 81
Mcdwiek Brooklyn n q
MiEe tNew York, 10 2p
slaughter tSt LOUIS. n q
owen fBrooklyni, e 81
Herman tRrooklynl 20 "a
Cooper (st. LouisJ. p
Batting average .2e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
OLD TULEY AND HIS ACE-IN-HOLE
Favor Of Is Years Ago Still Pays Off

now and hadn't seen a friend
Lucky the restaurant was open al
night because he might be there
a long time. Maybe this race
track business was the bunk after
all
Just then the door opened and
in came Tuley Sullivan, the
clocker. This was Tuley's home
town and he liked to wander dowr
Canal street in the evening. He'c
look in at Oakley Harris Crescent
billiard hall. then pop into Thomp.
sons for something 10 eat.
Tuley's face lighted up when he
saw the young fellow sitting there
behind his empty plate.
How va doin'. young fella ."
he asked. Picking any winners
for yourself these days."
The young fellow managed q
wry grin.
ITO he honest, Tuley. I'm
In hook" he said I'm wait
ing for some one TO bail me
out"
This One Won
Tuley didn't hesitate. He
reached over and picked up the
check.
Forget this one. kid, it's on
Tuley," he said. "And, listen.
There's a horse going in the
third race tomorrow that can't
lose. III YOU can hustle your
self a few bucks and get down
you'll be all right again."
The young fellow could and did
hustle himself a few bucks the
next morning. He bet on the
horse that couldn't lose the third
trace And it didn't lose
7 The young fellow hasn't been
broke since He's made solid rac-
ling connections. Now he's one of
ythe bosses at the Detroit race
track. Every time he has moved
up the ladder he has brought old
j Tuley Sullivan with him. As long
as he's going Tuley Sullivan is
lgoing. too.
He's Tuley Sullivans hole card.
I'D say I have an ace in the
y hole" grins Tuley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
American Legion
League

SUNDAYS GAMES
All at 40 p. NJ.
Roose- Vanker VS. Bushway Belle Isls
No. 3; Alger vs.. Briggs, Belle Isle No. 81
Ternstedt VS.. Posselius. Belle Isle No. @:
Learned vs.. Faust, Northwestern No. @;
Police vs.. Beaudry, Northwestern No 4:
Ptttenger VS.. Cadillac Univ, Northwestern
No. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
NEW YORK

Totals IS Q % IS Totals 30 q III
.Batted for Helnilelman In seventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
SCHEDULE
CLASS A

Altes VS.. Paris. Belle Isle s at 400.
Pepsi Cola VS.. Auto Club, Northwestern
at 400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Urqent Need FOR Nurses

NURSING is among our nob!est professions and It's
N traditions are traditions of sacrifice and unsung
heroism.
Today Michigan nurses are called upon to hold to
those traditions more tenaciousy than they did
before
At this weeks meeting of the Detroit DISTRICT, Michi-
gan state Nurses Association their wartime responsibi-
ties were brought home them in detail by Charles p.
Taft assistant director of the defense health and welfare
division Of the National Security Administration
He reminded his 1000 listeners that the army and
navy need 900 nurses Immediately and $4,000 ulti-
mately He explained these military must be
selected from those already trained who single and
under 10
He implied that volunteers are not responding
rapidly as hoped for.
n ETROIT and Michigan wrote glorious chapter
- in the history of the First World War Assuredly the
young nurses of the present less patriotic than
their older sisters of mercy
Perhaps they a little less thoughtful. Perhaps
they quite of the driving necessity for their
service in the armed forces Some of them have aban
doned their calling temporarily and gone into industry
for bigger wages.
Older coming out of retirement, resuming
hospital work and private nursing These older nurses
doubtless could do lot inspire the younger eligible
ones with the zeal for war service
If they can and WILL they will be aiding
effort truly they did the field hospitals of France
Is years ago.