davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03

NEW YORE-INS -Tae theatri.
cal world today mou-1ed che death
OF Ned Wayhura former seton
,heatfiea, producer and owner OF
a chain % dancing and dramatic
schools VINO died Al his Riverside
Drive home iu New York last
nieht lie was 6S wears Old
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Mrs. Collins Entertain.

The Birthday Club met at the
home OF Mrs. Henry Collins, Satur-
day evening in honor OF Mrs.
George Rattray's birthday Pro-
gressive euchre was played during
the evening, the prizes being won
by Mrs. Olive Rattray and Torrance
Philips and consolation prizes
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mack. The
hostess served ice cream and cake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03

LOS ANGELES-INs- Holly
wood vas surprised today 70 learn
that James CruEe. once one OF the
film colony's wealthiest and most
famous directors. left an estate OF
only 81 900 IN personal eitecs when
be died Auz. 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
TOURS UPPER PENINSULA

Escanaba. Sept. 3-Gerald l.. A
smith. candidate for the Repuhll-
can nomination for the United
states Senate. Wednesday began
three-day speaking tour Of the
TIMER Peninsula.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Attend Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
and daughters. Esther. Evelyn and
Viola, and son, Robert. Jr., were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Youngs,
Huron Rive Dr., Wednesday eve
ming, when they celebrated their
49th wedding anniversary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03

Miss Ruth Granger and Gather
Inc Baxter visited Amy Welch Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Cady visited
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cady, Ypsilanti,
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lathers and
Mr. and Mrs. Vetel Shukait spent
Sunday at Half Moon Lake.
Mrs. Lloyd Idol, who has been
visiting at the home OF her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Jack Smith. has returned
TO her home IN Middlesburg. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Granger and
Mr. Simon Johnson spent Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
DEAN FLEURY TO WE'D
MISS ADELE ANDARX

Stony Greek, Mich. Sept -
Miss Adele Andary. daughter OF
Mrs J. NJ Andary, Sault Ste Marie.
will become the bride OF Dean F.
Fleury, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fleury. Stony Greek. Saturday.
Sept. 5, al ST. Johns Church. Up
SLANT. The RI. Rev. Thomas NJ.
Andary. brother OF the bride. will
ofticiate al a nuptial mass
The bride will wear the tradi-
tional wedding gown with a finger
Tip veil, The matron OF honor, Mrs.
George r. Martin. sister OF the
groom. will wear a peach gown
with a matching fngertip veil.
George Fleury, cousin OF the groom
will act as best man.
A reception will be held at the
home OF Verciel Fleury, brother OF
the groom. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
PROGRAMS Heroes MONTH

PRocLAlMS HEROES MONTH
Lansing Sept 3--Septemher was
officially proclaimed Salute 20
Heroes Month by Governor Van
Wagner Wednesday This is Ia
connection with a current drive by
the motion picture industry 20 SEE
war bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Miss CLARK honored

There were u guests at the home
OF Virginia Parsons, Willis, Satur-
day afternoon when she and Doris
Throne, Stony Creek, entertained
in honor Of Mrs. Loretta Clark. The
group presented Mrs. Clark with a
lovely gift.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
To Have Dinner

The annual Labor Day dinner,
sponsored by the w S. c. S. Stony
Creek Methodist Church. will be
held at the Stony Creek Grange
Hall, Monday, Sept Z. at noon.
Dinner will consist OF southern
fried chicken, mashed potatoes and
gravy salads. rolls. coffee and pies,
served country style.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Celebrate Birthday

Mrs. Joseph Fleury entertained
group OF young people Monday eve.
ming in honor OF her son Deans
birthday anniversary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Attend Brotherhood Meetlno

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Colby and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright at
tended the Brotherhood meeting at
Island Park, Ann Arbor, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Attend Farm Bureau MeetIno

Lee Jay Talladay attended the
Farm Bureau meeting at Michigan
State College Tuesday evening.
Donald Stark was the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richards and
family attended the Carter reunion
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carter, Salem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Attend Weddinu

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lathers and
daughter Eileen attended the wed
ding OF Mr.. Lathers' niece, Miss
Gladys Kidd, Mica. Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Undergoes Operation

J. H. Richards underwent a ma
por operation recently in St. Jo-
seph Hospital. Ann Arbor. He is
still in a serious condition.
The future outlook., 1942-06-06
Negro Youth
Killed BY Car

johnnie Hart, Of Rocky Mount, is
ycar.old negro youth nnde n fatal
mistake when he decided TO lie down
beside the highway and take n nap.
That was the eist OF the findings
Of Nash County Coroner NJ. G. Gul'
ley. who investigated the unusunl
death here Saturday. He eyoncrated
Troy Davis. 30. Edgedonbe county
man, OF blame Ia connection with the
death. Stale Highway Patroinnn j.
d. Mallory, who came along n few
said his investigation showed that
minutes after the tragedy occurred,
Johnnie and friend. ole Richard
son, were returning afoot from "A
dance early yesterday morning. They
grew weary and lay down beside the
highway TO take a nap. when Rich
ards0n awoke about . O'Clock, Hart
was dead.
The future outlook., 1942-06-06
Fathers of Seniors
To Aid In Exercises

The 10Th annual commencement
exercises nj Bennett College will oc.
cur in Annie Merncr pfelffer chapel
OF the college next Monday morning
at 1913 0o'clock. with Frank l.. WI.
llams. former principal Of Nashon
High School In St Louis. Mo, M
speaker. President David u. Jones of
the college viii award the degrees,
Those fathers Of seniors who are
ministers have been asked to assist
in conducting the exercises. which
will include scripturnl readings and
prayer. ms well ns selections by the
Bennett College choir and prelude
Little symphony. Acting Dean w. A.
of orchestral music by the Bennctt
Banner of the college will present
the canddntes for degrees
The baccalaureaie service Of the
college viii take pdace next Sunday,
with Bishop G. Bromley Oman Of
the Roston Area OF the Methodist
Church delivering the sermon. Other
commencement events scheduled and
the dhnlrrnen of the committees In
charge of these events at the college
are. Anniversary ~ religious orGnn-
izations Miss Virginia l.. Simmons
choir concert. Dr II, Nathaniel ieti
Alpha Epsilon breakfast, Miss Willie
u. Player nlumnne college, Mrs Mn.
nile Il. McI.alrln; allBennett lunch
con, Mrs. Evelyn s. Grigshy' campus
Illumination. Miss Frances Johnson
reunion breakfasts. Miss Barbara A
Ware
Mrs. blanche RaIford and Mis-
Coragreenc 1ohnstone ARE IN chnrf'
of arrangements for the commence
ment exercises and the haccnlaureni'
service
The future outlook., 1942-06-06
Registration Closes
At Bennett College

Registration win close This week
for the Bennett college SUMMER IN.
stI,uh Tor Home Defense, SITE Iulcd
to take place June = tn July - Last.
minute applications for admission or
for scholarships to the Institute
should he addressed NJ once Ia the
Director Of the Institute at the Col
lcge.
The Institute win include u work
shop IN community leadership aud
health cump for children. Ms we'll ms
Il seminar In cdu,stlon. Academic
credit up to maximum of six
points may be- secured by high school
ernduutcs who attend
Ou the staff Of the Institute win
be pr Walter wilkins and Dr. Wal.
ter j. Hughes OF the School Health
Cc-ordinatlng Service Of the North
Carollnn State BOARD OF Health and
the following mcmbers Of the rcgu-
lar staff Of the college:
Dr. Alberta II. Turner, chairman
Of the Home Economics Division.
who is to ilre,t the Institute Aaron
e, putton, leader In visual aids; Miss
Sankie Everett. director Of the health
cnmp. r. Vincent Grigsby. Lender In
home crafts; Miss Myrtle Thompson.
leader IN child development and pa
rent education John g. Turner. lead
er In radio Miss Barbara 4. Ware,
lender IN foods and nutrition Albert
n. whiting, lender In community or
ganizatlon.
Visiting lecturers viii bc presented
each Wednesday morning at the In
stitute.
The future outlook., 1942-06-06
500 Persons
Witness May Day
Festival
Miss Williams
Is May Queen

Approximately 200 person II.
messed the annual \. and 7. Mdy | lay
Festival, which WAS held On the front
lawn Of the A, and r. College cam
pua lns; Saturday afternoon. May %
Tho program. which WIS sponsored
by the department Of physlt,l clucn.
tion for women and the y, W G.. \.
was under direction Of Miss Ordle
Roberts. director Of physical eriucn'
tlon for women,
Surrounded by her maids Of honor,
attendants. flower girl, crown bear
or ana others Mabel Williams WAS
crowned Mny Queen hy Ann Wright,
Miss A. and Il. OF 'i1.42.
personifyine the theme. What
America Is Doing for National De
fcnse," students from physical ed.
ucatlon csasscs represented morale
builders. armed forces. victory gar.
dens, defense workers distributors
Of defense bonds aud stamps, phys
Ical fitness through sports and Red
Cross agents. Each group had appro'
PIRATE dances and cosuumrS for It's
representation.
Featured participants In the festi.
val and the character each portrayed
were MS follows: Harold Roddy and
Richard Jackson. Americans Miss
Gwendolyn Peterson. armed forces /;
Miss Elizabeth Spcllmnn, victory rnr-
den Mis- Gala Rawlings, labor; MIS-
Jessie payton. bonds and stamps ;
Miss Helen Haye. physical fitness /;
Miss Marjorie johnson, medical
needs; Miss Elizabeth Daughtry,
home defense; Miss Abigail Little,
morale; Patricia Johnson, child OF
democracy: Richard Bowling. crown
! bearer. and Louise Roddy. flower
girl
Misses Marjorie Johnson and Val
oris Ines snng and james Derr fur
nish.d piano music. Prof. Charles q.
Green, director OF drnmntics, built
The future outlook., 1942-06-06
Starvation In Norway

child mortality In Norway IL three
To four times normal. the Stockholm
radio states. Reports from Norway,
according to the rndio, ARE VERY dis
heartenlng; there Is starvation"
Thousands Of Swedes are wearing
Norwegian Pins" whose sale pro
yIdcs funds for n child feeding cen
ter In Oslo and for construction aft.
or the war OF Norwegian chlldren's
home, the broadcast said.
The future outlook., 1942-06-06
HINTS ON ETIQUETTE.

II you find you have fish or
meat bone or small piece Of gristlc
in your mouth while eating, take Il
out ms inconspcuously ms possible,
and lay II on the side of your plate.
The future outlook., 1942-06-06

the scenery and Miss Regina Thomas,
Of the home economies faculty. de-
signed the costumes
The future outlook., 1942-06-06

The network OF waterways on the
Shnohlng plain are attributed 10
Emperor Yu who ruled In China ~
centuries before the Christian cra.
The future outlook., 1942-06-06

Texas has lived under six different
flncs: French. Spanish, Mexican,
Texas. republic. Confederate and the
United Stntes.
The future outlook., 1942-06-06

Among some tribes Of India. three
pounds Of tea will buy six wives.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Phonograph
Features

Crystal pickup for
finest record rendition.
Plays 10 or IL" records
lid UP or down.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Funds 10 Aid Southern
Mountain Children Asked

The Washington Committee for
the Save the Children Federation
issued an appeal today for contri-
buttons ito help meet the needs
of destitute children of the southern
mountains so that at least some
of the thousands now out of the
isolated public schools may attend" !"
The drive here will begin Tuesday,
May 5, and continue a week.
The federation has estimated that
Evening star., 1942-04-30

at least $4,000 children are out of
classes in the counties affected. The
federation now reachts more than
$4,000 needy young people in the
mountain regions of Virginia. West
Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky and
North Carolina.
The Washington committee is
headed by Mrs. Irene Caldwell, as
sisted by Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, Mrs.
Laurence F. Arnold, Mrs. Albert
Atwood, Mrs. Thad Brown, Mrs.
John Allen Dougherty, Mrs. Philip
Eaton, Mrs. Everett Eynon, Mrs.
Mark Foote, Mrs. James Hughes,
Mrs. Douglas Hatch, Mrs. Lister
Evening star., 1942-04-30

jungle fertility. Even the rats are
huge, to judge by a specimen which
crossed the road under your cor
respondents startled gaze. This
baby could run in the Kentucky
Derby if they put saddle on him.
One hazard of Papuan life is the
mosquito, carrying malaria and
dengue fever Few nets are fine
enough to stop these mosquitoes
subtle advances and few residents
here escape fever and dysentery in
the long run. AS for the Allied
forces, they are too busy slappirE
the Japs to give time to the blood
thirsty local fauna.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Hill, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Jesse
Jones, Mrs. I. B. Kirkland, jr.:
Mrs. Elinor Lee. Mrs. Curtis Shears,
Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mrs. J. Lacey
Reynolds. Mrs. Lorton Sims. Mrs.
Bruce Smith. Mrs. Robert Sherrod
and Mrs. Albert L. Warner.
Roy st. Lewis is treasurer of the
Washington branch.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

and other defense activities will be
given in the Beltsville School at 8
o'clock tonight, E. F.. Zalesak. Prince
Georges County chief afraid
warden, announced.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
O. 6. D. Films to Be Shown

A public showing of ONCE of
Civilian Defense films depicting the
method of fighting incendiary bombs
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Turkey Dinner Honors
Fire Service Instructors

No alarms interrupted turkey
dinner served flremen OF No. !
Engine Co. last night in their station
at 1643 K street NV.
The dinner. marking completion
Of training by the Communications
Unit Of the Auxiliary Fire Service,
was given in the station in order
that men on duty could take part.
The guests of honor were the Fire
Department officers who served as
instructors - Battalion Chiefs Ed
ward O'Connor and J. A. Mayhem,
Capt. S. M. Gould and 1t. A l..
Smith. Fire Chief Stephen T. Porter
was voted thanks for courtesies ex-
tended the unit.
The group. comprising member
ship of the Friendship Fire Associa-
ton, an organization of fire fans, Is
charged with notifying auxiliary
fremen by telephone or other means
when an air raid Is imminent on the
chance radio stations have been
silenced or sirens have not been
heard.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
$3.50 Per Month Pay
For Priyafes Urged
By Texas Economist
Soldiers Would Redeem
Money After War; Plan
Called Bonus March Bur

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 6.-Jump the
Army private's salary $3.50 monthly!
That's DIR. Arthur Smiths pro-
gram, and he isn't kidding.
But don't make any commitments
for immediate cash outlays, boys
therell be strings to it even If the
Southern Methodist University eco
nomics professors PROPOSE Is adopt
ed.
DR.. Smith wants to prevent a fu-
ture bonus march on Washington, q
postwar depression and boost pur-
chasing power when the Army Is
demobilized.
Regular Pay Continued.
Here's how he would go about it:
Let us continue to pay our SOL
diers the $21 month (basic Army
pay for privateS in greenbacks. But
let us give them yellow money Of
perhaps $3.50 a month which can be
redeemed gradually after this war
is over.
The longer they're in the war,
the more money they will have
when it is done"
DR.. Smith said he had seen the
Army tackle the bonus marchers
during the depression.
Forced Bond Buying Likely.
st never want to see that sort Of
thing happen again. Heaven knows
they deserved those bonuses and
they got them. This system Of pay
ing them later will eliminate any
such riots.
"A system Of forced savings will
60 a long way toward saving this
country after the war. You can put
1t down as nearly certain that If we
don't buy United States Defense
bonds voluntarily out Of our salaries,
the Government will make us take
our pay partly in bonds, which will
be negotiable only after the war Is
over and then on q spread-out
period"
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Kelly to Induct 1,500
Auxiliary Policemen

Maj. Edward j. Kelly, superin-
tendent of police, was to administer
the oath to an additional 1,500
auxiliary policemen at o'clock this
afternoon in the Labor Department
auditorium, Constitution avenue be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV.
More than 3,400 Washington men
and women have been assigned to
the auxiliary force since the out
break Of war.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Given Navy Commissions

DR.. Paul F. Dickens and DR..
James L. Wells, both Of Washington,
have been appointed assistant sur
geons in the Navy with the rank Of
Lieutenant Uunior grade), 1t was an
nounced today at the Navy Depart
ment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-01
New Coaches
At Denison

Two new gridiron mentors,
head coach Gerald (Red) Arm
strong and line coach Claude
(Pie) Pyatte, will take over the
Denison football eleven this fall,
replacing Thomas A. Rogers and
Sidney Gilman. 1t. Rogers is
at the Naval Reserve Aviation
base in Minneapolis as director
of athletics in charge of physi-
cal fitness, while Gilman accept
ed the position of assistant coach
at Miami university.
Armstrong, one of the leading
coaches in the secondary schools
of Ohio, established an enviable
record at McClain high school in
Greenfield in both football and
basketball.
A graduate of Wittenberg col
lege, where he was a nine-letter
man, Armstrong was all-Ohio
choice in football and basketball.
He served the Fighting Luther
ans as captain of football and
baseball one year each, and bas-
ketball for two seasons.
Pyatte served as coach and
physical education director at
Cedarville college last season. A
southerner, 35-year-old Pyatte
has an impressive record as high
school physical education direc-
tor of North Carolina public
schools for nine years before en-
tering the college athletic circles
a year ago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-01
Junior Army to
Attack October s

headed by Colonel Paul B. Ed
wards, city superintendent of
schools. County Superintendent
Lester Black is Colonel of the
Licking County regiment.
Each school principal is Major
in the Junior Army. Under each
Major, come the Captains, the
teachers.
School boys and girls of each
school room will be Lieutenants,
Sergeants, Corporals, and Pri-
Yates of the Junior Army. Those
who do we'll will be promoted,
just like real soldiers in the fight
ing army.
A fighting army uses maps and
scouts every foot of ground.
Members of the Junior Army will
scout the same way for the piec-
es of junk. From map plans,
each will be given a place to
scout. So the Junior Army will
scout all of America, each street,
and road, each city block and
country farm, finding junk.
For, so long as the junk lies
ungathered, it is part of the
starvation enemy of our steel
mills, our war factories, and our
fighting men. The boys and girls
of Newark and your Licking
county are going to find and take
prisoner all of that enemy in
this part of the nation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-01

The boys and girls of New
ark and Licking county are a
part of a national junior army
which on October 5 will begin
a great attack.
The attack is against the
worst enemy within our borders
today. The enemy could stop
our factories from making
guns and ships and tanks and
planes. The enemy could pre-
vent those weapons from being
made by preventing manufac-
ture of the steel out of which
parts of these weapons are
made.
That enemy is starvation of
the steel mills.
But the school pupils of our
nation, organized in a great jun
ior army, are going to feed the
mills. They are going to find
and bring together the things
out of which tanks and ships are
made-things like rusty pipe,
broken bed springs, air guns
that won't shoot any more.
Around Newark and Licking
county that is junk, scrap. But
after it has gone through the
mills, it is bombs for the Nazis
and bullets for the Japs.
The regiment in Newark is
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-01
Local Democrats
Attend Convention

Presiding over the Democratic
state convention in Columbus last
week end was Darrell S. Jones,
Newark, O., Democratic chair
man, who is directing the party's
state campaign.
Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney
of Wyoming, was the keynote
speaker. The session was also
addressed by John McSweeney,
Wooster, Democratic candidate
for governor.
Attending from Newark were
Herbert j. Murphy, chairman of
the Executive committee; Jesse
Grove, chairman of the Central
committee; Harold Pierce, secre-
tary of the Executive committee,
Fulton Bryan, secretary of the
Central committee; Samuel A..
Anderson, candidate for congress
of the 18th district, and State
Representative Paul Green, can
didate for reelection.
A group of Licking county wo-
men attended the meeting of the
Federated Democratic Women of
Ohio held Friday in Columbus.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-01
Highway Travel
Drops in August

Traffic on Ohio highways out
side of municipalities was 30.1
per cent less in August than it
was in August 1941, State High
way Director Hal G. Sours an
nounced this week.
Director Sours said that the
volume of truck traffic probably
was as great this year as it was
last and that the decrease was in
passenger car traffic.
at shows that long-distance
driving in the state is being re-
duced considerably" Mr.. Sours
said.
The number of vehicles on Ohio
roads has been steadily decreas-
ing since February. The percen-
tage reduction by months under
the same months in 1941 is as
follows: February, 1917; March
16, April 171a; May 211a; June
21.6; July 26, and August 30.1.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-01

Because of the shortage, the
American Red Cross, acting in
conjunction with the Office of
Civilian Defense, is asking every
woman between the ages of 18
and so to consider seriously the
project of taking a course in
Nurses Aide duties so that she
may be available to give real
service to her country in the hour
of it's peril.
An intensive training course
has been prepared which will be
offered to every qualified woman
in Licking County if she will
avail herself of this opportunity
to serve.
To qualify for the training a
woman must be between the ages
of 18 and so; must pass health
examination; must have a high
school education or it's equiva-
lent; must be willing to give of
llCl ClIllO anu
The training is offered at pop
ulation centers-in this county
in Newark. 1t consists of thirty
five hours of classroom work, two
hours being given each day for
five days of the week under the
instruction of a qualified grad
uate nurse. After this course,
As hours are spent in supervis-
ed practice in hospital wards.
Practice in this community would
be given at the Newark City
hospital.
Since the hospital staff of any
hospital must necessarily give
time and care to the training of
the Nurses Aides, the hospital
will expect some service in re-
turn: Hence the Aides are ex-
pected to give, during the course
of year, $50 hours of free serv-
ice to the hospital from which
they received their instruction.
When their course is complet-
ed, the Nurses Aides are placed
wherever they are most needed.
Many of the Aides who have re-
ceived training are now working
in hospital wards, in children's
hospital, in various clinics. They
battle and feed patients, make
beds, take pulses and tempera-
lures, assist with records, leav-
ing the graduate nurses free to
handle more technical problems.
And, since graduate nurses are
more and more in demand, the
Nurses Aides become more and
more necessary.
All of this must be remember
ed is volunteer service; but it
is the opportunity which many
women all over the county have
wished for: the opportunity to
serve their country nobly. Any
qualified woman who wishes to
give and can give this service
should register Immediately with
the Red Cross office in the Trust
building.