davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
HAS PERFECT SCORE

Orval Opperthauser was high in
the mems individual beginners
event with the perfect score Of
200 John Lotchotzki. A chemical
engineering student at the Univer-
Sity Of Detroit finished second with
1919 Bob Bonamy from the Target
Club Of Center Line small arms
firing school, Jack Cavalier. Bill
Latola, and Ed Reyord, followed
with 1885.
The YankS of Royal won the
junior ; boy team with $50.
Earlene Flory 23-year-old
Lincoln Park. riflewoman. en-
ployed al the Willow Run Bomber
plant. whose ambition is to be a
Ferry Command pilot, shot 1877 in
the women'S novice individual
event. Barbara Formaz of Royal
IOak won the girls novice individ-
ual with 1S5.
| Royal Oak High won the Boys
High School team championship
with 1854
Winning scores will he published
in the Times Al a later date.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Softbd|| Teams
Try It Again

Halted over the weekend by
weather, the Detroit
Softball Association tournament
for the servicemen' trophy will
enter the semifinal stage in Mack
Park tonight, with the undefeated
Briggs BomberS certain 10 win a
place in the finals later in the
week.
The semifinalS will open ar Z
p. m. tonight with johnson Kol-
Paks opposing Packard Local 100.
Both have lost once and the win
ner will go into the finals. Briggs
will meet the once ce-defeated Hud-
son Motor Police ten al 8 o'clock
and should Briggs be defeated il
will have 10 oppose the two win.
ners later 10 capture the title.
A girls game. not part of the
tournament. will be added 10 the
program tonight. Hudson Motor
Defense. DSA champions. oppose
the undefeated Wyandotte Chem
icalS. only unbeaten team in the
feminine division. The game is
scheduled for 9 p m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Times
Shoot
Ends
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
high open team title with $50, but
her team. whose members were
Doris Wllloughby 1863, Naomi
Polt 165 Toby Hasten. 139. and
Mildred Willoughby 80 finished AZ
points down for second honors
with 7i3. Lincoln Park women
We're third with 7l6.
The Detroit Sportsmen'S Con-
gresS Minutemen won the open s.
man civilian defense event with a
team total Of 1873. Team members
were Floyd Hatfield. 3Sl; Gerald
Splitter. $40; Ivan Kay, 369; Henry
Carriere. $40. and Brehm, 1888.
Second place in this popular
event went 10 the Collingwood
Armory First Chemical company
Michigan State Troops with 1901
with Maj Clarence Howard firing
359; 1t. Clifford Jones 366: Cpl.
John Atkins 1868, Pfc. Soloman
Rutland 367 and Cpl. William
Grodon 3i6
George Saunders. A Highland
Park Junior college student. won
the boys individual event with
1875. Ken Conrad Of Cooley High.
and Jerry Dalder were second
with 1913.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
He Has Last Word

As the men Of the fourth eS-
tate lined up 10 attach their
signatures 10 the transcript, OF
Dl grinncd eXultantly.
You see, wise guys" he said,
"you see who's signin' now"
That was the masterpiece OF
Umpire Barr'S career as. a balk-
caller. His performance of last
week was only a feeble carbon
copy Of the real thing. Johnny
Allen can be as mean and nasty
aS or Diz on his worst days,
bat there the resemblance ends.
lie isn't the pitcher Dean was,
and he doesn't have the show
manShIp.
Those reporters who covered
tho historic Dean balk IN 1897
agree that last weeks reissue
Of the story was a great dis
appointment. II was chiefly a
case of mediocre casting.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
CHANCE FOR MARKSMAN

Marksman. a 4-year-old Michi-
gan bay geldlng which finished
ahead Of Three Per Cent in his
last start AZ Louisville, has an op-
portunity 10 cross up both WISE
Moss and RouSe'S geldlng. r. d
Bulls Tomluta and Mrs. G. {.
Winters Night Editor are other
Detroit owned horses which are
likely TO figure strongly IN the
running
The Milky Way Farms Ken
lucky Derby starter. Dove Pie.
Will make his first start since the
Derby IN the Alger Memorial,
which is for the first time re-
Stricted 10 3-year-oldS T.. !. Tai
bert'S Bayborough. winner OF four
straight races. the Bomar Stables
Brass King, w. W. MAYORS Pre-
.cipltouS. which won r handicap
Saturday and the att Trees Sta
.ble'S Sea Marriage are others IN
the ll-horSe field.
As the result OF the rain. the
fourth race. which was TO be the
first Of the season over the turf
course, has been switched 10 the
regular racing strip. Ii is also
probable that weather conditions
may result in nuEnber Of
scratches and force The rcopening
of several races today. including
the eighth. which was originally
closed with only seven entries.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01

Outdoors.
Indoors

Beautywares of softball fame
qualify today in another sport
bowling. Led by Manager Bob
Mielke they went into second
place, winning $500. on 2901 when
the team event of the annual
Chene-Trombly $50 tournament
closed last night.
They established a new record
Of Ills, actual pinfall, for high
single game. Harry Stawecki's 290
is l943 tournament best individual
tally 10 date. Another member Of
the team is Pitcher Ed Figelski.
Doubles and singles close June
z. The event drew 1908 teams and
has total prize fund of S12,014.
Zachs, with 1883, finished first and
bagged $500.
The standings:
Zachs 1883. Beautyware 2eOi: Farm
Post. 2Si0.; Bethel City Lutheran, 1888:
Dept. 3s-i. u. s. Rubber. 2s2s.
DOUBLES
Paul Romeo Harold Lindstrom. 1887;
Ray Smith Mike Bida, 1243: George Hal
man-Don Meyer, 1880: Paul Bigher-James
Huczek, 1912; Anthony Harmer Bob schisc-
term, 1912.
SINGLES
Edward Leahy. 500 Ed Hayes, s75y
Fred Smith, 664; William Zepke. $50:
Frank Bush, e45
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Frick Backs Down

For three stormy days Dean
continued 10 repeat ms defiance.
Il won't sign nothin'." he told
President FriCk and newspaper
men as often as they would
listen. In after days the gentle
men Of the press came 10 re-
gard DiL a. a man OF ms word.
lie never did sign nothin. PreSl-
dent Frlck and the National
League backed down.
AZ the end OF the third day
DlL decided he'd had enough Of
TINS nonsense. So he announced
that he was going 10 President
FnckS office and "Stralghtcn
him out With battepy OF
reporters and photographers IN
attendance. Dean set out TO en-
tighten the league preXy.
For four turbulent hours the
debate ragged. In self defense
Fuck finally had a Stenographer
take down some Of Deans re-
marks. including a denial that
he had ever publicly expressed
the opinion that Barr and Frick
is the biggest crooks IN base
ball. Frick then asked Ia re-
porterS present 10 sign the
statement as witnesses. After
THIS was done. FrIck wearlly
announced that the incident was
closed and Dean was restored to
good standing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Transform Frat Houses

ANN ARBOR. MAY 81 up
The University Of Michigan an
nounced today that IT will convert
fraternity houses. now largely
vacated by regular members who
have left for military duty, into
freshmen dormiiorieS Army and
navy traineeS now live in the
former dormitories.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
AN-Star Game
To Be Niqht Affair

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 fUP)
-BaSeballS all-star game. Sched-
uled for Shibe Park on July 13
Will be played under floodiightS for
the first time in history, II was an
nounced today.
The decision 10 play after dark
was reached by Baseball Commits
Sioner KcneSaw NJ Lands. Mana
ger Connie Mack Of the Athletics
and Presidents Ford F'rick an d
William Harridge OF the National
aud American Leagues, reSpec-
lively. All other details will be as
usual.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Bob Tales
Allen Suspension
Recalls Famous
Dean Incident
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

National League sports scribes
end themselves unable 10 get
excited or indignant over the
recent suspension OF Johnny AL
len. temperamental finger OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Allen
was suspended for 30 days and
fined 5000 for pushing Umpire
George Barr around last week
after the latter had called a balk
on the hot-tempcrcd Dodger
peggcr.
Although it had some OF the
elements of good theater, the
incident seemed tame and coll
orleSs 10 newspapermen who had
covered a similar suspension OF
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Report Didrikson' S
Jump Mark Broken

LONDON. May 81 GNS)-The
Nazi-controlled Hilversum CDutch)
radio said today the women'S
world record br the high jump,
held by Miss Mildred (Babe) Did
rikson of the United States, was
broken at the Amsterdam Sta
dunn by Mrs. Fanny Bankers
lnee koen), who cleared the bar
at IL meters (5 feet 5i2 inches).
Miss Didrikson'S record mark
was 1.66 meters Is feet Az
lncheS).
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Call for Helpers
Made by Scorers

Detroit Scorers Association is in
desperate need for scorers today
and report 10 Detroit Baseball
Federation headquarters indicates
there will not be enough men
available 10 care of all It's games
when Class r, the kids division
begins its schedule. June 6.
Former scorers. those who would
like 10 score. even those whose
regular work does not permit be-
ing around more than once week
at the most. contact Wesley Scar
lett. 1880 Kentucky, Northlawn
56Sl.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Adams, KEEPER
Resume Riding
Rivalry Today
Nv LEWIS II. WALTER

Johnny Adams and Paul KEEPER,
the two best jockeys at the De-
troit race track, are likely 10 he
feudng today right along with
some of the best handicap horses
at the track, which will be going
to the post in the $1,000 Col. Algcr
Memorial Purse and the $1,000
Dark Day Handicap. before a
crowd of 10000.
Adams and KEEPER are engaged
in a tight race Of their own for
rading honorS here. Adams IS lead
ing with 13 winners 10 II for Kel-
per IN the first seven days OF the
73-day meeting But that ism 7
what has made KEEPER a blt mffed
at the 28-year-old veteran from
lola. Kan
KEEPER was offended Saturday
when Adams, after riding five
straight winners, 10 gain the nd
ing lead Of the meeting. took
Keepers mount, Sidout. away from
him I'm the last race
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Tigers
Blow =
To Boston
Continued from First Sport Page


who replaced Overmire. gave the
Red Sox three more markers.
The Tigers totaled AS many hits
as the Sox but Louise Lucier. a
recruit right handler from Woon-
socket r. J.. via the Louisville
club Of the American Association,
saw 10 II that they were harmless.
Radcliff. ailing leg and all, bat
ted home Joe Hoover with the
only Detroit score. That came in
the first inning as the Tigers start
ed off auSpiciously only 10 be
humbled when the once mighty
York, with one out and the bases
loaded. grounded atrociously TO the
box for double play After that
Steve ONeill's clan did not threat
en- seriously. They didn't fight,
pep or show talent.
After Overmire had held them
10 one hit in five innings, a
triple by Lupien. the Red Sox
with two out punched hits on the
stubby Detroit chucker in the
sixth. There were two out when
Culberson beat out a topped roller
TO Overmire down the third base
line. Then Peter the Rabbit Fox
came up with a two-bagger and
when Bobby Doerr singled, Cul-
berson and Fox scored. AL Sim
mons forced Doerr TO end the
Boston party for that inning.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
DETROITS MOST COMPLETE RACE NEWS
I 2SpIits Cost
Southpdw Lead
InCity Tourney

Southpaw Cecil Ward Is fifth
in all-cventS and fourth in singles
Of the city championship bowling
tournament today al Wy-7 be-
cause a 17S finish cost him first
IN the individual and also in the
combination.
Jack Ruhl is second TO Fred
BuJack IN all-cventS on 1895 be-
cause Of a miss IN the eighth of
his third singles game left him
with 62S and a total of 1895
Ward had 49l going in from
235-256. lie needed A 2l0 TO pass
Joe Pawlak in singles and a 203
10 head Fred Buiack. Two splits
pared him 10 us and left him 80
off the singles pace and % shy in
all-events. His 1878 gave him the
board one ahead Of John Grim
minis.
Bob Gedcrt and Ken Thayer
went 10 fourth in oVeraverage
doubles on 1872.
DOUBLES fREGUIAR
Stanley squers.Walter Mack. 1909 Louis
Rush Fred Gardelis. 1874 Fred Wolf Cass
rygier 1858. Fred Ruiack Steve Dutko,
1856. Reno Msrchetti-Dino Pons, 1925.
SINGLES
Toe Pawlak ZOO Nell Suddenorf. s7f:
Herman JuoenvIle $40; Cecil Ward. $50;
Frank Bishop. s6S.
DOUBLES tOVERANERAGED
Lorenz Ruppe George Branton 23s:
Henry Gaide Dewey Hughes. 234 Roy
Brown-Hsrry Moren. 202 Rob Gedert Ken
Thaysr iS?; Robert Proctor Jr.-Leigh
Jones, 1911.
SINGLES
Frank Collins, 1873; Walter Dudke. 1913:
Ted David 1884, John Lauchian. $50; John
Murawa. 1f9.
ALL EVENTS
Fred Buiack. 1900. Robert Rich. 1899; (;
Jack Ruhl SOS, Jack stahi, 1892, Cecil
Ward, 1878
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Jimmy Johnson Joins
Glen Oaks as Pro

Jimmy Johnson is the new golf
pro at Glen Oaks. The former dis
trict amateur champion, who
joined the pro ranks last season,
resigned the post of associate pro
he recently took al Hawthorne
Valley for tho Glen Oaks job. lie
succeeds Ted PetcrhanS.l now in
defense work, at Glen Oaks.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Girls Pro
League Opens

SOUTH BEND Ind. May 81
CCP)-Clad in something akin TO
ballet skirts, a group of girls in
vaded the male stronghold of pro-
fesSlonal baseball last night and
proved that there's more 10 the
"powderpuff" brand of the game
than meets the eye-but what
meets the eye is nice, too.
Fresh from the beauty parlor.
South Bend took A double header
from Rockford, H.. 4 10 3 and
u 10 9, 10 open the All-American
Girls Softball League-the ma
tons first league of feminine ball
nlaNerS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Midgets Schedule
Cut 10 One Game

Additional postponements are on
the FiremenS MidgetS' schedule
today following the rainout of yes
terday. One game at ST. Clair
was complete. Battalion Two de-
feated Twelve by 13 TO 2, Eddie
LubanSki turning in a four-hitter
and making as many himself as
Twelve had.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
First Place Held
By Goodman Duo

Nettie Tilsch and Stafla Hat
rick lead the sister bowling
doubles event at Chene-Trombly
on 1888. Gertrude Manke and
George Debol head the brother
sister competition on 1857. Reatha
and Lucille Goldman top the
mother-daughter division on SS2.
The tournament ends June 5.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
CHANGES HIS MIND

Adams had originally been
booked TO ride Sldout for Owner
w. +. Bali-but had begged off IN
the morning after receiving a
chance 10 60 10 New York and
ride Don Bingo II for Bing Crosby
in the Suburban Handicap at Bel
mont Park today. After he had
booted his FIVE straight winners
home 10 set Detroit record,
however, he changed his mind and
decided 10 stay. So his agent.
George Tlden, asked Ball 10 give
Adams the mount after all.
Bail agreed. leaving KEEPER with
out a mount. The 23-year-Old rider
from Eustis, Neb.. received SIS as
the losing Jockeys fee but he was
nettled because he lost chance
10 win the race and take down
the SIS winning Jockeys fee and
pull within one winner Of Adams
ar the same time. Adams finished
third on the horse
II all must be explained 10 the
stewards today. The officials were
apparently as surprised at The
sudden change IN riders as, the
crowd.
Johnnys feat Of riding five
straight Saturday put the empha-
SIS on the riding A. the Far
Grounds but the horses probably
viii get more attention today with
I'd McCuan'S WISE Moss. !. II.
RouseS : Three Per Cent and Mrs
p. l.. GrlSSos Marksman among
those going IN the Dark Day
Purse. for instance.
Wise Moss appeared a little
short as she finished behind Three
Per Cent IN the running Of the
s. 900 Boots and Saddles Handi-
cap opening day. But if that eX-
hauStIng run over the heavy track
didn't take too much from her
she should be just about ready 20
whip them all today. with a four
pound difference in the weights 70
aid her against her conqueror IN
the slX-furlonG sprint
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01

who had pitched good hall, was
lifted for "A pinch hitter in the
seventh with one out and no
one on base.
With the ban on pleasure driv-
ing. the crowd OF nearly 20,OOC
that turned out al Boston yester.
day was considered encouraging
in the Red SoX front office.
Richards found the Fenway
Park left field fence a nice
target. He slapped three hits
against il, two doubles, In the
Boston series.
The Tigers are still ahead OF the
Red SoX in lnter-club play this
season with four wins TO three
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01

and noise and fury, IN addition
10 a considerable portion OF un-
inhibited grammar.
The Great One vas Jogging
'em past the New York Giants
on that May afternoon in 1897
when Umpire Barr called the
famous balk. Diz put on great
show, shouting and waving his
arms and kicking the inoftenslve
turf. He did everything except
Try 20 shove Umpire Barr
around.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01

or Diz Dean
by u m pire
Barr just SIX
Y @ ar s prev
iouSly. There
was a Sllspen-
sion that gave
the b oy s
something to
write about.
l. a ( Z a ir Q
ID Q an h a d
comedy and
m o o drama
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
His panos Win Soccer Title

NEW YORK, May 3l-Brooklyn
Hispanos hold the National Chal-
lenge Soccer Cup and the United
States Open title following 81
victory yesterday over Morgan
Strassers of Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
NeWIlOuSer. White
They Will Oppose Athletics in Twin Holiday Bill
Today in PhiIade phia

PHILADELPHIA, May 3f-The
Tigers figure that losing A game
10 the Yankees wasn't so bad, but
that dropping a double-header to
the lowly Red SoX IS something
akin to sabotage.
Newhouser and White are
booked to pitch for the Tigers
in the holiday twin bill here
today.
The As feat the Tigers two
games out of three in Briggs
Stadium IN the first meeting of
the year between the two clubs.
There was eyebrow raising in
the press loft when Oyermire,
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Ritter's League Closed

Ritter's House League Will suS-
pend weekly bowling tonight for
the holiday The event will con-
tlnue June {.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
TRIPLE STARTS TROUBLE

There came another party. a
bigger one good for three runs,
in the seventh with Corsica pitch
ing after Overmire had been lifted
for pinch batter. With one away,
Lupien tripled for the second tine.
the limping Radcliff making a
desperate but futile effort 10 snare
the ball. Eddie Lake walked and
when Roy Partee hit the left field
palingS with a double, Lupie N
scored.
Lake scored from third after
Radcliff took Lucier's hy ball.
Culberson was safe at first on
Higgins error and stole second.
Then with Fox at bat. Partee
scored on wild pitch. 1t was a
fourth bali and Fox walked. But
Doerr was fair enough 10 ground
out.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Dick Wakefield
Placed in IA

CHICAGO. May 81 - Dick
Wakefield, hard hitting rookie out
fielder of the Detroit Tigers, has
been reclassified la by his draft
board. IT was reported here.
Wakefield, sole support OF his
widowed mother and younger
brother, previously was classified
aS ga. Twenty-Five years old on
May s. the young Tiger star, has
two older brothers in the services
Jack a lieutenant in the army
and Robert private IN the ma
rIneS.
The Wakefield home is at 25l9
y. ST. Louis. this city.
PHILAD ELPHIA. May 81
Dick Wakefield, reclassified into
IA in the military draft by a
board in Beaumont Tex. where
he registered. said here today that
he expected that his case would
be appealed.
~ expect that my mother will
appeal" Wakefield declared. II
am the sole support Of my
mother and younger brother
still in school"
Two of Dicks brothers are al
ready in service
The young and mach p'folieiled
outhelder said he learned of the
reclaSSificatlon in New York.
1T was dated May H." Wake
field revealed. II have heard
nothing more and have no idea
when would he called IL an
appeal were denied"
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01

Frank Sexton Will return 10 the
Arena Gardens tonight after an
absence from local competition OF
several years. He was a kid when
last here but now is a polished
wrestler whom Ed tStrangler)
Lewis is boosting as one who car
handle any man he opposes. For
his trial he is pitted against Pedro
MARTINEZ, 240-pound Spaniard.
An Australian tag team match
with al bad men involved alse
is featured.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Sexton Returns
To Arena Mat
TONIGHT : BOUTS

Frank sexton W PEDRO Martinez. ?
in 3 falls finish
Australian Tag Bout Bad Man
lswis-GIl Lacr0ss vs. Rufus Jones-Joe
Ferrlni IN .taNs
Pierre DeGlans vs.. Carl VouLsamsn,
one fali
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-01
Major League Leaders
nv nlted Press

fI\E LEADING BATTERS
AMERICAN IEACIt II
Washington Journal., 1943-04-02
-2mDIftes 6 apitel.

Sir bic 8sifsBung bes 70 idb ba<
binaefHie1enen 2ieutenants b. Meer>
beimb tpuren i9On ale 8orbereitungen
eetrOffen.
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tere &reife iid an Der biiiteren Setter
betbeiliaen tpiirben, benin ale Norfi9t
Der militGriiHen 9eb0rben bate Is
nidt Derbinbern f0nnen, baB eirHges
iiber ben fur9tbaren 0erba9t Der ges
qen ben s3ablmeiitsr @9euermqnn bors
lua, in bic Oeffsntli9teit bur9fiderte.
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8eifebung tein 9aus in RieI, in benz
Sic ienfationelle Geidi9te ni9t befprp<
den tporben tpGre. Sn ben 9dfentneiz
ben, in ben Salons, ben @arbiergez
i9dften, auf Der Merft. in ben @sitduz
rants - iiberaa fpra9 man iiber bas
Nerbrenen.
ga @Dbede cine groBe &unbIdaft
befab unb nit aner Melt JreunS mar,
70 fonnte es ni9t ausbleiben. tuB febr
Washington Journal., 1943-04-02
Weretuss& alemOer

Gpnc0r6 Club. 9rGfiOent:
Carl Gtober; 6efretGr. Grau y.
G@Iodter, 1863 Conn. GDe., %. Us
@erlammlune ieOen Oritten WtittpOG
I'M Wtonot.
NrOIpect Sin TriebbOf. Hr6iiOent:
Greo 0ogeIiong; Setretdr: S. ..
WinfIer: Ghosmeiiter: 2auSence ..
Gtuh. 8eri. am 2. Sonlstag I'M
Weonot i'm GrieObofsgebGuoe.
0enti&e Treimanrer 2uge
IN Mrnainius, Scr. %, G.M.M.M.
~ Gefret1r: Gre0t. 8egtram,
1341 Gbepbero Ctr, 81. 6. Der.
Iou1mIung om /. Dienstag i'm Wto'
not i'm Neuen Moionic Seulpel, 1Ste
un0 s StraBe, &c. B.
Nrmiuias @er8nignugs Tereia.
0rdiioent: &onroo Wtiiaer; Setre'
tar: Gbeooor 2er9, 5905 Siebte
GtroBe. 81. 50. 8~eriammlung an
/. SOnuobeuo i. 0at. i'm 9auie zines
WfltglleoeS.
.9eutider Sbeater Stub. Pra.
fi0ent, @uitnb Seller. 8eriamnlliilg
ie0en Dierten WtittaDoA I'M Wtonat.
Greater Beneficial Union,
9iitrift ger. 40. Hr6iiOent, Wli1el
9oiner; Sefret6r. Gbriitian 2ronetl-
bitter. 11O4 8oninont Ctr, Silner
Gpring, SEQ. @eri. am 4. Wtittiuo1
m Monnt.
Greater Beneficial Union.
Aiftrift gsr. 100. @rdfi6ent: Sobn
@reoIein; Sefretdr: Gbriltian Gbriit
1922 Tiinfte GtroBe, q. W. Werl.
om 4ten Oienstag /. Wt. i'm 9oiile
Ser. 1920 8 GtroBe, %. O.
4rion 9amempereim. NrdiiOentin,
sSrau s. @utman; Sefretdrin, Srat
u. @aBmann, 1904 Morningiioe
0ribe, q. So. 8eri. an 2. NittDob
I'M Monnt, nadmittags / ubr.
Mnvpert Seim Tranen SiIfsber'
Gin. Nr1li0entin 6rau 8nbette
Qrumfe; Sefret6rin, Grau Nabel
Diet. @eriommIung ana 2. Dteus.
tno I'm Wonat 2 ubr no4mittags,
I'm Seine.
9entl@es @aiienbais. Prdiibent:
sSre6 Ghnei6er; 6efret1r: @m. 9.
Wiuer, 5425 Nebrosfn Ibenie,
goromeit. 8~erfnmmIung am 5Dei.
ten Montag i'm Meonat i'm 8aiien-
bGis.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-02

Muspeis. poli3efbsamtsr :
nRTnnen Sic fi4 als Gbeleute legitis
miren2" Mann: nSu mobli II Mlte,
leg NAL nit elmer Garbinenprebigt
lOs!"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-23
NURSES AIDE TRAINING
 COURSE TO BE OFFERED
 HERE THROUGH RED CROSS

A Volunteer Nurses Aide commit tee is being formed by the local Chapter of the American Red Cross to sponsor the training of women for this much needed service to the community. Miss Catherine Bastress, the Public Health Nurse, and Mrs. Peter Mccormack Jr. have volun- teered as instructors. All those who are interested in this work are ask cd to meet at the Health Center in the Federal Building on Monday, April 18th at 10 a. m.
 The course consists of 34 hours of lecture and demonstration and 45 hours of practise work in the hos pital. Upon satisfactory completion of the course, the student becomes a member of the Volunteer Nurses Aide Corps and signifies her willing ness to serve 15O hours each year without pay in her local hospital, The Aides work at all times under the supervision of graduate nurses. Thus they do not replace nurses but do relieve them of many rou- tine jobs and help to maintain hos pital service in the community at a time when nurses are being called into other fields.