davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
School Board Names
Trustees For Districts

The following trustees have
been appointed by the Montgomery
County School board: First Dis
trict-1945, w. w. White, Laytons-
vile; Herman Priebe, Unity; Han
son Cashell, Redland; Second Dis
trict-1945, w. w. Burdette, Hyatts-
town; Mrs. Edward Deets, Clarks-
burg; Ralph Benson, Germantown;
Third District-1945, Earl L. Hol-
land, Poolesville; Fourth District
1915, DR.. G. v. Hartley, Rockville;
Henry Duckworth, Montrose;
Ravere P. Gurley, Garrett Park;
Fifth District-1945, Claude Hobbs,
Colesville; VIM. Lester Athey,
Burtonsville; Snowden J. Athey,
Falkland; Sixth District-1945, DIR.
U. D. Nourse, Jamestown; Mrs.
Anna Gurevich; Seventh District
1945, George L. Meleney, Bethesda;
Mrs. G. B. Randolph. Glen Echo;
Mrs. Dean Dinwoodey, Chevy
Chase; F. Hunter Creech, Leland;
Raymond Leavitt, Westwood;
Ninth District-1945, DR.. w. D.
Barnett, Gaithersburg; Leroy Nc
Cathran, Washington Grove; Tenth
District-1945, Edmund Bissett,
Potomac; Eleventh District-1945,
Mrs. Jones Hoyle, Dickerson;
Twelfth District-1945, Bradley
Woodfeld, Damascus; Thirteenth
District-1945, Coyrtland X. Town
send, Kensington; Joseph D. Clag-
EFT, Woodside; Mrs. A. L. Smith,
Glenmont; Mrs. Samuel Mendum,
Takoma Park; Mrs. VIM. Steiner,
Takoma-Silver Spring; Clarence
Smith, East Silver Spring; Mrs.
Richard Palmer, PaIkside; Seventh
District-1943, Mrs. w. Kempton
Crosby, Chevy Chase; Thirteenth
District-1943, Mrs. Edith Popenoe.
East Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
d Company, M. S. G.
States Stag Mite

Boxing, a floor show and other
feature attractions are part Of the
big Stag Party sponsored by Com
panv D of the Maryland State
Guard, 7th Battalion Saturday,
May 23rd at the Silver Spring
Armory, 8 P. M.
There will be door prizes, special
stunts and games and buffet
supper.
The Maryland State Guard is a
volunteer organization and the
Silver Spring Unit is composed OF
residents of Montgomery County.
1t is organized under the laws Of
the State of Maryland with the
cooperation of the War Depart
ment. Captain George A. Hood, of
Silver Spring, is the Commanding
officer of Company D, Seventh
Battalion.
Proceeds of the Stag Party will
help the Company fund so that
additional necessary equipment
may be purchased for the mem
bers of the Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Lions Charity Carnival
Starts Saturday Night
Affair To Last One Week At Rockville Fair
Grounds. Valuable Gate Prizes To Be Given
Away. HI. Deets Warfeld Heads Gala Show
Ralph Benson, General Chairman

Merchandise Committee: Joseph
Stimek, Chairman, E. Leslie Car
lin, Merton Duvall, ]. B. Diamond,
Leland Fisher. Leonard Hoyle, Jack
Kelly, Clyde Thomas.
Treasurer Committee: James B.
White, Chairman; Paul Burnett,
George H. Darby, DR.. G. v. Hart
ley, Clagett Jones, Bryce B. Shear
err, Willard Harvey, Edward Null
len.
Advertising Committee: r. S.
Billhimer, Chairman; Herbert Be-
craft, Russell Mizell, Willard
Warthen, Roland Ward, Paul Wire,
Alfred Moves, Edward Partin.
Gate Committee: Judge Donald
De Lashmutt, Chairman; Henson
Cashell, George A. Young, Jr.,
George Davis, Jack MARYLAND, Don
aid Bowie, Ira Darby. Ernest
Hawkins, William F. Griffith, Joe
Simpson, Lawrence Price.
Stands Committee: Albert Ady,
Chairman; Donald Bosch, Albert
Gervais, Abel Norris, Bradley
Woodfeld, Harold Ward, Clayton
Watkins. Forest Walker, Frank
Tyler, Daryl Shaw, Charles Pref
lyman, David Belts.
Advisory Committee: Dave
Walsh, Chairman; Washington
Waters, Lewis Hobbs, DR.. =. r..
Brochart, Frank I. Davis, DIR. Geo.
L. Edmonds, Robert Fulcher, Law
son King, William McBain, John
Oxley, Rev. John Rosenberger, H.
Deets Warfield, Bowie Waters,
Andrew Newman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Gov. O'Conor Says =

Our enemies say that the free
institutions of democracy are
inefficient, wasteful and imprac-
tical.
1t is up to US to prove that
they are wrongly demon
strating that the freedoms we
enjoy, give US more strength
than they can muster through
all their controls. We will prove
it in the way of free men driven
by our own loyalty and determ-
nation.
Civilian Defense offers the
best medium of demonstration.
A strong, well-trained and alert
civilian defense organization
not only will minimize destruc-
ton from aerial invasion but
above all will offer conclusive
evidence to our enemies that an
aroused body of free men are
invincible when their liberties
are threatened.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
r. S. Billllimer
To Head Lions

At the bi-weekly meeting of the
Rockville Lions Gl1hAyesterday,
Robert s. Billhimer was nominated
president to serve for the coming
club year. Other officers named
include, Robert S. Billhimer, pres
ident; Ralph Benson, LIST vice-pres-
ident; Robert Fulcher, End vice.
president; Frank I. Davis, 3rd vice.
president; James White, secretary;
George H. Darby, treasurer; AL
bert A. Ady, tail twister; David A.
Walsh, lion tanner; Ira Darby and
H. Leslie Carlin, directors.
A special musical program fea-
tured Reta Jane Partin and Nancy
Ann Partin, juvenile songsters,
accompanied by Jean Beiglow,
piano-accordianist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Council Members
Tour Montgomery
On Inspection
Legislative Council Of Mary
land Makes Trip Through
County. Sees Defense
Projects

Members of the Legislative
Council of Maryland toured Mont
gomery County Friday and inspect
ed county and Federal defense pro-
jects as well as county buildings
Included in the group who con-
ferred with county officials on
pending legislation were:
Senate Members-Dudley G. Roe,
Chairman, Finance Committee;
Emanuel Gorfn, Chairman, Judic-
ial Proceedings; Wilmer Fell Davis
Minority Flood Leader; Frank J.
Flynn, Philip H. Dorsey, Jr., John
B. Funk, Robert B. Kimble.
Note:-Arthur H. Brice Chair
man, President of the Senate, re-
signed.
House Members = Thomas E.
Conlon, Vice Chairman, Speaker of
the House; John S. White, Chair
man, Ways and Means; Milton
Tolle, Chairman, Judiciary; ]. B.
Monroe, Minority Floor Leader; J.
Milton Dick, John C. Luber, Harry
I. Warren, DR.. Horace E. Flack,
Secretary.
Officials of Montgomery County
Robert Peter, State Senator,
Montgomery County; Thomas E.
Hampton, Chairman, Board of
County Commissioners; James W.
Gill, Member House of Delegates;
Ruth E. Shoemaker, Member House
of Delegates; Joseph D. Clagett,
W5.S.C.; Lacy Shaw, Md. Natl.
Park Planning Comm; F. Byrne
Austin, Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
| Might Be Wrong--BUT
BY P. G. STROMBERG-

one wonder whether the appar-
emily inexhaustible supply will
not soon show some signs of
the drain.
Whether the strict rationing
of gasoline is the result of re-
duced shipping facilities, an
actual shortage, a means of
forcing automobile owners to
save tires or merely as means
of preparing the American pub
lie for more serious curtail-
ments to come, it is still a good
thing for the country as a
whole. 1t is only by "doing
without" that we begin to appre-
ciate what we have. 1t is only
through discipline and self
denial in small matters that we
can be prepared to accept dis
cipline in large measure. And
the man or woman who refuses
to believe that this country is
entering a serious phase and
test Of our democratic system is
due a terrible shock.
There are mighty
Discipline few Of us who
Will Prove could not get along
Helpful on much less gaso-
line. But prac-
tically all Of US are unwilling
to show the way. We
find fault with the type Of
card given other people. 1t is
true that the American people
are accustomed TO living on
wheels and denial Of even a
part of that privilege is a
calamity of major proportion.
But it is only a surface wound
to all except those whose liveli-
hood depends on motor travel.
Viewed generally, the ration
ing has been accepted in a bet
ter spirit than was anticipated.
1t is our right to grumble and
it is for that right that we are
putting forth the greatest
national effort in world history.
When the war is won and we
return to normal conditions
these times will be pointed out
with much pride.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Sergt. Austin Speaks
On Air SpOtting

Serg. Joseph K. Austin, of the
First Interceptor Command of the
First Air Force, in the second OF
a series of talks held in upper
Montgomery County speaking Fri
day evening to a group composed
of residents Of Laytonsville, Sandy
Spring and Gaithersburg, told
them the "Spotters Posts" must be
manned every hour of the day and
night"
Repeating the statement Of
Capt. L. w. Upton, Deputy State
Director of the Air Warning Serv-
ice, who spoke in Gaithersburg last
week, "that the posts would be
manned voluntarily or else
Sergt. Austin sought to impress
the group of the Importance of con-
tinued vigilance.
With enemy submarines slipping
into the st. Lawrence and the
Mississippi Rivers, despite several
lines of defenses, it is not hard to
vision an enemy air plane flying
high over coastal defenses and
getting by undetected, and the
Army counts this line Of Spoilers
Posts a hundred miles or so inland
of the greatest importance. Eng
land, Finland and even Germany
value this civilian service most
highly.
Now that summer has come and
the men are busy in the fields it
is real hardship to spend a, 6 or
8 hours on the post and more men
are needed that the hours may be
shortened. Women take over the
daylight hours very satisfactorily
according to the reports the Com
mand receive from their stations.
The Laytonsville meeting was
conducted by Chief Observer Otis
Layman of the Barber-Briggs Post
American Legion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21

Final plans have been completed
for the Annual Rockville Lions
Club Charity Carnival beginning
Saturday, May %, headquarters
announced to-day.
To open with appropriate cere-
monies, the carnival will operate
for one week, closing Saturday,
May 80. 1t will be held at the
Rockville Fair Grounds in Rock
vile and a gate prize will be CIV
en- away each evening to the holder
of lucky ticket.
Lions Club members will operate
the various stands and amusements
which will include Bingo, Chuck a
Luck, Fish Pond, Add-em-up. Hol-
ligan, Shooting Galley, Jingle and
many others. The Kiddie Ride and
the Ferris Wheel will be a treat
to the children.
General chairman is Ralph Ben
SON while Deets Warfeld is in
general charge.
Proceeds from the affair will go
towards Lions Charity Work. Last
year, Club members state, the
Rockville Lions Club furnished
twenty-three pair Of glasses ia
children and eight glass eyes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21

MHE GASOLINE rationing
Il business is the nearest ap-
proach to test of the quality
of patriotism in America that
has yet been tried. In so many
instances it has demonstrated
that most people are very much
in favor of the
Gasoline most strin gent
RatiOning orders and regu-
lations so long as
those regulations apply to an
other section of the country.
People Of the East are con-
WINGED that the West Coast
should be regulated under mill
tary control while the people Of
the West gladly accept gaso-
line rationing in the seventeen
Eastern seaboard States.
There are so many variations
Of opinion that it is really hard
to determine anything as gen.
eral except that a great many
people feel that the rationing OF
gasoline imposes too severe a
hardship. The number actually
making vigorous complaint, how
ever, is so small in percentage
that an Indictment of all is
somewhat unfair. The view
point / like best is that dissatis-
faction emanates from very
evident inequalities. Yet it is
difficult to see how such
inequalities could have been
avoided when cards were issued
solely on the basis Of each indi-
vidual's own estimate Of essen
tial mileage. Pressure of pub
tic opinion viii be the best
means of reducing the higher
rated cards and publication of
the list of X-cards will be the
direct means of driving many
"chiseler' to cover in the A or
B section.
AS a result of the gasoline
rationing many of us are be
coming acquainted with some
astounding facts and figures.
We learn that thousands upon
thousands of barrels (MIL-
LIONS OF GAIL
sChiselers' LONS) of gasoline
Will Seek is consumed daily
Cover in the E a stern
States. We learn
that the Washington Balti-
more area has been using more
than million gallons weekly
and that Greater New York's
consumption has been running
in excess of five million gallons
weekly. Is it any wonder that
our oil companies have grown
rich and powerful? 1t makes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
COMIC OPERETTA
AT ROCKVILLE
GYMNASIUM MAY %

A Gilbert and Sullivan Comic
Operetta, "Trial by Jury" will be
presented at the Richard Mont
gomery High School gymnasium,
May %, s P. M. for the benefit
of the Rockville recreation Coun-
Gil. The operetta will be enacted
by prominent Rockville citizens.
Principal actors include, Lucille
Johnson, William Croft, 1t. David
E. Belts and Rufus King. Other
members of the cast are: Gentle
men of the Jury-Harry S. Beall,
ST., George A. Wilson, Theodore
Ricketts,, Howard Bailey, Harry s.
Beall, Jr., Chas. L. Crawford, John
Allnutt, William Prettyman, Slack
Nicholson, Douglas Baker, Maxwell
Elliott, and Ralph Beall.
Observation-Disclosures Slater,
Mary Lee Mundy, Claire Van Nor
man, Mildred Ward, Rose Williams
and Sally Wood. Spectators
Katherine Allen, Wilhelmina L.
Allnutt, Martha Boyne, Ruth s.
Cue, Becky Myers, Frances Pate,
Ella Hickerson, Mary Lee Pate
Edna M. Black, Lois Duecker
Kathleen Tilghman, Mary King
Wilson.
Costumes-Mrs. Olcott Hooper
and Miss Helen Day. Stage, lights
and Scenery-Leonard Cess, and
Mr.. White. Tickets-F. Bache
Albert, Miss Henrietta, Miss Lucy
Shelby.
Posters and Advertising = Miss
Helen Day, Betty Jane Howard
Betty 10 Marshall, Diane Cashell,
Luella Beane, Patricia Howes
Barbara Seifert and Harry S
Beall, Jr. Accompanist = Mrs
Harry Seifert. Director-The Rev
Raymond P. Black.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Jersey Show May 80

Montgomery County Jersey
Breeders expect to exhibit large
number of cattle at the annual
District Jersey Breeders Field Day
May 80, Rufus King, Assistant
County Agent, has made known.
To be held on the Old Rockville
Fair Grounds, the affair will be
for one day and will include classes
for adult and All exhibitors, Mr..
King said.
Hoagland Gates, Elkton, will be
Judge, while George Thompson,
Bethesda will be in charge of the
show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Rotarians Name
Harold C. Smith

Rockville Rotarians have elected
Harold C. Smith, Attorney, presi-
dent of the Rockville Rotary Club.
New officers will be installed July
1 and besides Mr.. Smith will in
clude, Thomas C. Kelley, Vice
president; Allison H. Chaplin, Sec
Rotary; Paul Ramsdell, Treasurer;
Richard G. Buckingham, Frank E.
Williams, Harry Hoskinson, chair
man, and Buell. M. Gardner, Direc-
tors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
st. Mary's May Day

Jean Frances Dawson was
crowned May Queen at the annual
May procession of st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church, Rockville, Sunday.
Her maids of honor were Elaine
Cromwell and Katherine Stokes.
The ceremonies were held under
the direction of the Rev. Thomas
J. McKew, Pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Miss Mary Louise Riggs
Is Graduate Nurse

Among the nurses graduated
from Union Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing, Baltimore, on
May IA, was Miss Mary Louise
Riggs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Remus D. Riggs, of Gaithersburg.
Miss Riggs received special cita-
ton for having attained the high
est average for nursing practice
for three years. She was also
made alternate for a scholarship
based on her excellent average.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Senior Prom Friday

Graduation activities for Richard
Montgomery High School, Rock
vile, seniors will commence Fri
day, May %, with the annual
formal dance at Bradley Hills
Country Club, Bethesda.
Chairman of the social event is
Helen Wallach assisted by Audrey
Coffin, Bobbie Burdette, Kath-
crime Schaeffer, Doris Poole, Guy
Baker, Hanson Watkins and John
Grimes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Announcement

: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eugene
Reese Of Macon, Ca, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Sara Jane Reese to
pinckney Mason Prescott of Rock
lille. Mr.. Prescott is the son of
F. Prescott II of Bethesda, Md,
id Mrs. Shirley Mason Prescott
Rockville, Md.
Vhe marriage win be solemnized
IN June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Opens Health Center

The Silver Spring Health Center
was officially opened this week
with appropriate ceremonies.
Attending the function were DR..
Ellicott, county health officer and
Mrs. Elsie White Haines, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Lay Health Council.
The Center is sponsored by the
Silver Spring Lay Health Com
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Christian Services

Concluding service in a series,
"The Living Church, will be con-
Quoted at IL A. NJ, Sunday, May
"a, at the Rockville Christian
Church, ]. Virgil Lilly, Minister,
announced today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21
Named Air Warden

5. M. "Boots" Hamilton has
been appointed Air Raid
Warden for this district. He
replaces Judge d. A. DeLash-
mutt, who resigned to devote
full time TO draft board work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21

Monopolies, however acquired,
should be watched closely by public
officials and vigorously prosecuted
when necessary to protect the
rights of the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-21

The more brains in the drivers
seat, the less noise from the auto
mobile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Aluminium Union
Ballots on Wage
Ruling by WB

PITTSBURGH, Aug. % UNS).
The votes were in and tabula-
ton was under way today to de-
termine whether 81, 900 Go alumni
mum workers would accept or
reject the War Labor Boards de-
cision refusing them a $1-a-day
wage increase.
Rejection OF the ruling would
authorize international President
N. A. Zonarich to issue strike call
in the vital war industry if he
deems IL advisable.
Zonarich was expected to re-
turn 10 nearly New Kensington
today from Washington. where he
has participated in discussions be-
tween union leaders and War
Production Board officials regard
ling the nations production OF wal
materials.
Upon his return, a tabulation OF
the 1000 votes cast at New Ken
lSington last night will begin.
At the time ZonariCh asked al
Iunion locals 10 vote on the issue
he said that If the members re-
liected the WLB directive, he
would make an appeal to Presi'
dent Roosevelt to intervene. He
added that another step might bC
the filing of exceptions TO the
ruling with the board.
1.-The last thing this union
wants Is a strike" he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Nelson Clears Up
Powers Of WPB

WASHINGTON. Aug. % (INS).
War Production Board Chairman
Donald Nelson today reaSSertedI
that the WPB alone is in charge.
Of war production.
The authority 10 assign prefer
ence ratings TO individual army
and navy contracts. he said, in a
letter to navy officials, will be
exercised after September z by
WPB district officials, instead of
by the procurement and contract
ing officers of the armed forces.
His letters were addressed 10
the undersecretaries Of the war
and navy, Robert p. Patterson and
James V. Forrestal, respectively,
and TO Ferdinand Eberstadt, chair
man Of the army and navy NUM-
tons board N
Nelson explained that the new
procedure is step toward much
stricter system Of handling the
flow of materials 10 guarantee the
most efficient possible use Of
every ounce Of scarce material
and every critical subassembly."
His letters gave stronger tone
of authority 10 his declarations
last week that he has been vested
with the right TO direct the
nations war production. Nelson
made the declarations after dele
CATION of New England represen-
tatives said dispute as to author
ity was responsible for confusion
over the petroleum situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Kaiser
Charges
Smear

CLEVELAND, Aug. % (INS).-
Henry J. Kaiser. the West Coast
shipbuilding wizard and creator OF
a plan to build huge cargo planes
for war service, was enjoined to-
day from buying steel in the
"black market" or at prices
above government ceilings.
Federal Judge Robert n. Wilkin
in United States district court
here issued a temporary INDUCTION
yesterday on charges that the
Kaiser Company. Inc, OF Oakland,
Cal, bought steel at above-market
prices from the Builders Struc-
tural Steel Company Of Cleveland
(Kaiser, in Oakland, Cal,
struck back vigorously at the
charges, describing them as
possible attempt by an OPA
representative TO "beSmirch a
legitimate concern earnestly en-
gagged in prosecution of the
war"
1.-THE transaction referred TO
by the OPA regional Office was
completed at one of our branch
Offices by a former employe Of
the company" he said. There
has not been an opportunity to
check the facts with respect to
the purchase. When the facts
are ascertained and II we find
errors have been made, they
will be corrected Immediately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
436 in WAAC Camp
Graduate Tomorrow

FORT DIES MONIES. Ia, Aug.
% tfNSt.-4 class OF 436 candi-
dates for officers in the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps will be
graduated from the Fort Des
Moines training center tomorrow.
Members Of the class, the first,
to enter study and training at tn 4
fort. July 20. will be commissioners
as third officers. Those rating
highest In leadership. academic
work and personal judgment will
be first in 4Re- fer promotion to
second and first officer grades, II
was explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Detroit Workers
Reject WLB Edict

Nineteen hundred Detroit MEM
bers of Local No. IL of the Alu-
minum Workers of America (CIO)
at three separate meetings voted
unanimously to reject the WLB
decision which refused them a 81
a day raise, it was announced to-
day by Arnold Daniel, vice presi-
dent of the local. They are
employed by the local branch oil
the Aluminium Corporation OF
America, all Of whose employees
are demanding the raise through
out the country.
This means the local has
empowered our president, n. A.
Zonarich, to call the local out
on strike IL necessary" said
Daniel. 1.-THE decision Is up to
him."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

i were doing something worth
WHILE"
Next" said Sorensen.
Mary Won Mach stood up. She
got her transport pilots license in
1880 from Parks College, is from
an old Detroit family.
I'm I'm engine dress-up. That
means i get engines when they
arrive here packed I'm heavy oil
for shipping. 1 heat them In an
electrically lighted case, turn
them upside down to let the
oil drain out. Then check
that oil for foreign matter. OF
course Ii Is n greasy job. But
engines are interesting"
Next, Alice Hinkson, another
University Of Michigan girl, was
introduced. She is in receiving
inspection, with Miss Schaefer,
wrote bright advertising copy
before she came to work al
Willow Run.
II felt after Pearl Harbor
that 1 had to do something
toward winning this war. felt