davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-24
BetheSda.Losoe Monfgomery County
Girls Away at Colleges Making
Contributions to Winning War
Hiding in Hospital, Plays, USO
And Other Work Betueen Studies

and her brother, student at Wood
ward School, spend several hours
each week at the station. Mrs
Shrader averages nine hours a week
at the Bradley Hills post and several
times recently has served on the
early morning shift-from 4 to G
am. Miss Shrader, herself, served
at the station last summer during
her college vacation and will prob
ably continue the work when she
comes home next summer.
These girls all insist that what
they are doing is not in any way un-
usual. The same kind of activity
for the war effort, they say, is being
carried on in all the colleges and, in
fact, in every place where young
women Of college age are gathered
together in groups.
A different approach to the prob
lem of helping with the war effort
is being taken by Miss Bettina Bien,
daughter of Architect V. T. H. Bien
of Bradley Hills. She already had
finished her college work long be-
fore Pearl Harbor and as a hobby
and diversion has been studying
Spanish and the history of the South
American countries. Now she is
turning her avocation into a voca-
ton for she is leaving in the next
few weeks for South America where
she will do secretarial work in one
Of the offices of the United States
Government there.
Miss Bien will be the third one of
the lower Montgomery County
younger set to go to South America
within the past few months. Mr.
William Germon of Friendship
Heights went to Brazil shortly be-
fore Christmas and Miss Eleanor Lee
is leaving for Chile tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Nancy A. Robertson
Engaged to Marry
Serst. r. ]. Wrenn

Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bennett
Robertson announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Nancy Ann Robertson, to Sergt.
Raymond Joseph Wrenn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Wrenn.
Sergt. Wrenn now is in train
ing in the Army Air Corps at New
Orleans.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

the Ohio State University and the
University of Minnesota. In Wash
ington she makes her home at 25l7
Mozart place and is employed by
the Textile Foundation.
Mr.. Adam recently was stationed
at Walter Reed Hospital and now is
serving with the Army Medical
Corps at Camp Blanding, Fla.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Evening star., 1943-01-24

While their mothers are occupied
here at home with war work of q
dozen different types girls from
lower Montgomery County COM
munitieS who are away at school,
are carrying their share of war ac-
tivities during spare periods from
college work.
Miss Caroline Norleet is in
ithaca, N. Y, finishing her senior
years work at Cornell University
AS a fine arts major she has a heavy
schedule, but she still finds time TO
spend one afternoon a week, usually
Sunday, as student volunteer at
the Ithaca General Hospital, an
sWering the telephone and doing
other clerical work to relieve the
nurses on duty at that time. Some
Of her spare time also she spends at
the local office of the Blood Bank
Committee making appointments
and keeping records.
Miss Norfleet recently was elected
life secretary of her class at the
university. She is the second gen.
Grafton of her family to attend
Cornell, Her mother, Mrs. William
j. Norf1eet of Battery Park, is a
Cornell graduate, and like her
daughter she, too, is giving part of
her time to war work as chairman
of the Battery Park branch of the
womens division of the Maryland
Council of Defense.
Another Bethesda girl, Miss Dale
Quinn, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey E. Quinn, also is doing
war work at college, but her inter-
est is in dramatics rather than Red
Cross or other types of activities.
She has been studying dramatics
along with other college subjects at
the Pennsylvania State College and
last fall she was made e member of
the Thespians, the dramatic society
at the college.
Recently she has gone with the
Thespians to the Army camps with
In easy travelling distance of the COL
lege, where the group has given
plays for the servitemen. The Thes-
plans have mobile unit, fitted up
like a travelling canteen, and they
take their stage properties and
scenery with them.
All this activity in connection
with her college studies leaves Miss
Quinn little time for social life.
However she did take time out last
Friday to entertain some of the
girls at Atherton Hall, the college
dormitory, in celebration of her
birthday.
Down at Southern Seminary in
Buena Vista, Va, Miss Patricia Sny-
der helps some of her classmates
put on what they call defense break
fasts every Sunday morning. These
breakfasts are invitation affairs. The
guests pay for their food and the
proceeds from the sale of the food
are used to buy War stamps.
Miss Ann Hathaway is devoting
her spare time to the USO branch
at Finch Junior College in New
York, where she is a student.
Miss Marian Shrader, another of
Eethesda's college girls wanted to
% airplane spotting when she went
hack to Oklahoma A. and NJ. College
asst fall but there was no oppor-
tunity and SO she changed her plans
end entered the college first-aid
lass instead. She is now also TAX
ing a life-saving course in connec-
lion with her course in physical
education. Miss Shrader's father is
Mr., H. L. Shrader, who Is chief OBJ
server at the Bradley Hills airplane
spotting station, and both her mother
Evening star., 1943-01-24

Recently | told you about EDNA
WALLACE HOPPER'S White
Clay Pack. Hope you've already
found out how it helps remove
faded, unlovely "top. skin" to reveal
a clearer, smoother and fresher
underskin beauty. But it's more
than marvellous quick beauty
pickup" for blackheads are
easily loosened by it and ENLARGED
pore openings are temporarily re-
duced. Use it weekly and you'll be
amazed at your new throat and
face loveliness,-clear "top-skin"
beauty because HOPPER'S White
Clay Pack actually coaeulates dead
skin cells so they loosen of and re-
veal underskin beauty that's finer
textured, fresh, alive and appeal
ing! Ask your cosmetic counter for
this famous beauty pickup!
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Miss Doris Bowles
January Bride of
LIT. Thomas Dieees

The marriage of Miss Doris E.
Bowles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bowles of this city to 1t.
Thomas I. Digges, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo A. Digges, also of Wash
ington, took place January IA at
Blytheville, Ark. The Rev. Belle
performed the ceremony at his hom.
and it was followed by reception
at Hotel Noble.
The bride is graduate of East
ern High School. 1t. Digges was
graduated from Mckinley High
School and attended the University
OF Maryland, where he was a mem
ber of Sigma Delta fraternity.
1t. and Mrs. Digges will make
their home in Blytheville.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Valentine Dance
By PennsYlYanians

The annual Valentine dance OF
the Pennsylvania Society of Wash
ington will be given Tuesday eve
ming, February 2, in the West ball
room of the Shoreham from 8
o'clock until midnight.
All information concerning the
dance can be obtained from Mrs
Ray j. Whitney of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

Searching for certain "some.
thing to give that look of exhilara-
tion every woman covets when a
special dates in the ofins? Then
smooth YARDLEY'S "Hollv Red
Cream Rouge on your checks :.
and work it lightly, gently over chin
and forehead and side-face before
powderine. See the lovely, youthful
flush it brings, the new "dewy eyed"
freshness you seem to have!
YARDLEY Cream Rouge costs
just Ssc for the cunning dressing
table pot,--so why not match it
with Holly Red" Iipstick for 81 ?
Learn what mid.winter's fun-frolic
these matched YARDLEY beauty.
aids can bring into your lifel
Watch this column for news of
brand new YARDLEY contribu.
ton to American women-SOON!
Evening star., 1943-01-24

for the fine, tender skin of the very
young! So lay in supply of SWAN
against His Nibs' arrival sani-
tary in the sea-green wrappers until
that exciting first bath" you give!
SWAN gives wonderful lather even
in hardest water,-is so convenient
because the large, economical bar
snaps into two smaller, handler
cakes. SWANS wonderful for
washing babies woolens and linens,
too ask your Grocer or Drug.
eist for this grand nursery aid!
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Gypsy Frankenberg
Engaged to Marry
William Adam

Mr.. and Mrs T. T. Frankenberg of
Columbus, Ohio. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Gypsy Bell Frankenberg, to Mr.
William Adam of Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Frankenberg is a graduate of
Evening star., 1943-01-24
BU.Y-LINES.lT,'NaneySaner Saner
| w..la sa.a.e'.s ee'sma hing. 'a'..s

New York, Jan. 23rd. When Johnny comes
marching home from war, his little woman
will be working magic with the needle once
idle except for home ''patch.ups"!- For
home-sewine enthusiasm is sweeping the
country, with sewing classes mushrooming
everywhere. Why not ask your department
Evening star., 1943-05-12

Rohm e. Haas Co. Of Philadelphia
after IS years of laboratory expert
ment. 1t possesses remarkable visi-
bility-the manufacturers say it is
clearer than plate glass-and 1t is
less than half as heavy.
1t is virtually shatterproof so that
although an enemy bullet or shell
fragment will penetrate it the plas-
tic itself rarely skaters but rather
will break into large, dull-edged
pieces.
PleXiglas is thermoplastic. mean
ing that it becomes pliable when
heated at ordinary oven tempera-
lures, and can be bent into almost
any shape. Thus it fits smoothly
into the streamlined contour of a
plane. 1t is possible to saw the stuff
pierce it with drills, machine it and
thread it-much as you would a
piece of copper or brass.
Can Withstand Blasts.
These properties supplement those
which make it a highly desirable
material for airplanes: 1t is strong
enough to withstand 40O-mile- per-
hour air blasts and exposure to
tropical sunlight, driving sleet and
temperature extremes from 10 de-
grees below zero to 140 above.
One application of the plastic was
the outgroWth of workers dislike
for goggles, according to D. E. Fred
Evening star., 1943-05-12

erick of the Rohm & Haas Co. Work.
men in several factories designed
covers for band saws, drill presses
grinders, soldering equipment, as
we'll as face shields. Many of these
devices were made of materials at
hand in the factories, particularly
transparent plastics used for gun
turrets and bombardier compart-
mentS.
Used in Medicine.
A little ingenuity produced a clear
shield for band saws at North
American Aviation. Consolidated
Aviation workers developed skirt
like bells for drill presses, blocking
off flying dust.
Workmen doing drilling and chip
ping operations wear lightweight
face shields Of the plastic guarding
them against flying splinters. In
many cases these safety devices
have reduced accidents measurably
Mr.. Frederick says.
The resins from which the plastic
is derived are synthesized from such
crude raw materials as coal, petrol
cum. air and water. Their crysta
clarity demands absolute purity OF
raw materials. 1t also hinges or
strict cleanliness in their maunfac-
ture. White uniformed employees
produce them in air1conditionec
factories.
The plastics clarity permits the
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Air Radio Equipment
Gets Extreme Tests
In Nose Of Bomber
Engineers Find Plastic
Permits Experiments
At Varied Temperatures

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12-Engineers
for the Radio Corp of America went
out to an aircraft factory one day
to observe the installation of radio
equipment There they spotted the
transparent plastic nose Of one of
the huge ships.
So they bought themselves a
bomber nose in which. now convert
ed into test chamber, they dupll-
cate conditions of the stratoSphere
seven and half miles in the sky
where delicate aircraft radio and
electronic equipment must operate.
They are able to see entire radio
units under extreme ranges OF tenn
perature and pressure and spot de-
fects in design which normally
would be hidden until actual high
altitude flights were made. Thus
delivery of radio equipment to the
air scrices is speeded greatly
New Substance Utilized.
The innovation devised by engl-
npers of the RCA Victor division
represents another forward step in
the science of aircraft radio and,
at the same time, is new appllca-
ton for pleXiglaS, the amazingly
light transparent substance which
promises to have more uses than
a Boy Scout knife.
RCA previously used standard test
chambers built of metal. But these
permitted only limited vision
through portholes They needed a
device which would place the entire
apparatus in view under test con-
dltiOnS.
PleXielas is the answer. Al
though the plastic chambers sides
are less than an inch thick, they
are capable Of Wlthstandlng ire
mendous shocks and presNweS. Two
Of these new chambers are in oper-
alton at the companys Camden IN.
j. plant.
The plastic was developed by the
Evening star., 1943-05-12

welt had been awarded the Air
Medal for "meritorious achieve
ment while participating in five op-
irrational sorties against the enemy
was made here yesterday.
He formerly was in charge of
Photographic reconnaissance in this
theater.
The United States 9th Air Force
had announced only Monday that
Col Roosevelt is now back in Eng
land. He went to England last fall
from the United States and came on
here for the African campaign.
Col. Roosevelt was awarded the
DFC in December for "heroism and
extraordinary achievement in
flights made voluntary, with COM
plete disregard for his personal
SafetV."
Evening star., 1943-05-12
La Fond Returns 10 Tunis
After Escape From Europe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUNIS, May l2.-Henri la Fond
second in authority to the resident
general OF Tunisia, whose violent
pro-American and anti-Vichy senti-
ments caused his immediate arrest
last fall when the Germans occupied
1unls, returned to this capital YES
terday after his escape from Europe
NO details of the escape were
available Immediately.
ALG1ERS, May IL (P,.-Pierre
Pucheu. former Minister of the In
terror IN the Vichy government. has
arrived in North Africa from
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Col. Elliott Roosevelt
Awarded Air Medal

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS in
NORTH AFRICA. May 12.-Col. FL
lott Roosevelt, flying son of Pres
ident Roosevelt, now wears the Air
Medal in addition to the Distin-
guished Flying Cross.
Announcement that Col. Roose-
Evening star., 1943-05-12

piping" of light through it, even
though the glass may be bent
through an angle as great as 4S de-
grees. For this reason it can be
used in medical instruments which
conduct light-but not the heat of
light-directly to the field of an
ODeratinO.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

France, 1t was learned last night.
He was assigned a residence In
Southern Algeria under police sur
Velllance, pending examination OF
his case by the French allied with
the United Nations. pucheu has
not held Office since being dropped
from the cabinet by Pierre Laval,
Gentlemen prefer blonds-patriots
prefer bonds. Buy now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Calendar ofComi"g G"e"b
FRIDAY. MAY ~


WHITE SHRINE of Jerusalem at Masonic Temple at IS
PHILATHEA CLASS at the Presbyterian church al M
| O 0 f.. first degree, Barron hall at 8 p. m.
DANCING CLUB in Harrison Town Hall. at 10 p m.
GAMES PARTY St Louis hall sponsored by ST Louis Club
RuNlAGE SALE in Matthews building sponsored by Young
Women's Auxiliary of Zion Evangelical church
RUNINAGE SALE building sponsored by
Louis Holyhock Club.
SATURDAY. MAY IS
RUN1MAGE SALE at Matthews building sponsored by Jun
Girls o Kings Daughters
RUMAAGE SALE krauscncck building sponsored by
Louis Holyhock club
SUNDAY, NAY 10
FAMILY NIGHT PROGRAM at Methodist Church, at 80
ST LOUIS soDALry May Devotous at the church at p M
ST PETERS SODALITY. communion with mothers, the
church at a m, followed by breakfast at Mcdca Hotel.
MONDAY MAY II
YOUNG WOMENS CLUB, at Masonic hall al m.
METHODIST WSCS at the church parlorS, al
BIN SENIOR SlSTERiOOD at the home Mrs. Morris
Gersh. 220 CaSs at 9
BUTTERCUP CLUB of parish at Riverside Drive
with Mrs Steven Lyle as hostess, al 1870 m.
BUSINESS and Professional Womens Club at the home Of
Miss Myrta Bowers, 90 Hubbard avenue al .. n.
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythas, in Pythan hall,
VIEW GAMES PARTY in Veterans hall at 8 80 p m
HARRY OLIRlCH POST, American Lcgin in Legion club
house, at $50
TUESDAY, MAY IS
NAVY MOTHERS sewing at home of Mrs Robert kcpscl 81
Dickinson ,e<rs o t avenue to p m
Mrs Joseph ST Pierre hostess ot-luck at 10 30
WCTU home of Mrs Roy Kidd Gallup avenue at
SILVER LINING CIRCLE of Kings Daughters the home
of Mrs Theron Pomeroy 1905 Harper avenue at so
MACONB WALTHER LEAGUE, roler-Skatng party Mount
Clemens Arena. at p. m.
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE dinner for members and
husbands, at Kings Daughters Home, at $50 p m
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center,
II 30 a. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS Chapter 90, r. NJ. special meeting
confer p NJ degree candidates. Masonic hall
at 7:45
BEGINNERS CLASS in Thcosophy club Of jewel
Theatre building al 8
CLEMENS MOTHERS CLUB Rcd Cross Unit the school,
to p
RUMMAGE SALE in Krauscncck building sponsored by
Circle One Dorcas Society of Zion Evangelical church
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Poppy Day
Plans are SET

FURTHER PLANS for the an
nual sale of peoples for vctcr-
ans relief were made al the
American Legion Auxiliary
meeting at Mrs II f.. Moorc's
home last evening. Mrs. William
Durr is in charge.
The auxiliary voted a dona-
ton of So TO the Salvation Army,
and decided TO send one girl TO
the Wolverine Girls state at
Ann Arbor the week of June Il.
Two gold star mothers were
present at tine meeting. Mrs.
Edward A. Hcine and Mrs. Elise
Andreas. Mrs. Charles Mallast
assisted the hostess in the serV-
ing of refreshments.
WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF Chris
tian Service Will hold the
monthly meeting Monday at 2
o'clock in the Methodist church
parlors Mrs. Campbell A Ward
is in charge Of the program,
which will deal with volunteer
women in the church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

MIR. AND MRS. Nj. II. Mac
Donald have received word that
their son, Pfc. Andrew ID, Mac
Donald, has been promoted to
the rank of corporal at Drew
Field. Tampa, Fla, where he is
an instructor in the Army Air
Force Signal Corps.
STAFF SERGT. Chester Kin
Soy has arrived in England with
the Army Air Forces, according
TO word received by his mother,
Mrs. Louise kiusey of 2l5 CaSs
avenue. He reports that Eng
land is a beautiful country, and
that the people there are very
cordial.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN SER
EMS and son James, accompa-
MED by lla Forton, returned last
evening from a week visit in
Memphis Tenn, with the Ser
ems son, Jack T. Sicrcns, sea-
man stNOllu NAdSNs az blt 10 a.
air technical training center In
Memphis.
SERGT. CHARLES MAY is
home on nine-day furlough
from Lowry Field, Denver,
Colo. visiting his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas l.. May, 1921
Florence boulevard.
AVIATION c Def Frank
Hufstedlcr left Wednesday aft
crnoon for the University OF
Southern California, where he IS
in training. He was called home
by the illness of his mother, Mrs.
James Hufstcdler. who IS I'M
proving slowly az ST. Joseph S
hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Book Review
is Moved

THE LAST of the Young
Women'S Episcopal League book
reviews, set for next Wednesday,
Will be held at the home of Mrs.
Paul w Mckee, 70 Lodewyck
avenue. instead Of with Mrs.
Christian +. Matthews, Mrs.
Myrtle + ST. Aubln, chairman,
announced today.
Mrs. Charles Noellcrt. chair
man of committees, announces
her assistants for the event, at
which Rosemary Scott Will re
view George Washington Car
YER, an American Biography, y
by Rackham Holt.
Mrs. r, II. Millar. food chair
ma has on her committee Mrs.
Harry Poole, Mrs. Blanche File,
Mrs. Burton Berridge. Mrs.
Rhcinhardt Nank, Mrs. Theodore
Pettibone, MRS. Robert Richards,
Nlrs Clarence WERNER, Mrs. Will
liam Townsend Cross, Mrs. Will
liam Donaldson and Mrs. Ange-
10 Fisher.
Serving chairman Mrs. Harry
Meter Will be assisted by Mrs.
Alex Walker, Nelly Longstaff,
and Mrs. Philip Deneweth. Mrs.
Herman Bartlett and Mrs. Ern-
est l.. Preston are in charge of
seating arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
X UEM the Color, X

EDITORS NOTE: Tor reasons ~ Sc
curity and bccausc OF Lack % space. fuli
addresses of those in the armed forces
cannot be printed in this column.
NJ r s. ROBERT LOUDON
(Joy Stcpnitz) has taken a two
weeks leave of absence from
her teaching duties at Grant
school IN East Detroit, and is y is
itlng her husband, PVT. Loudon,
at Fort Riley, Kans, where he is
taking VOC training.
PFC. GERALD COPELAND.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Copeland, is improving in the
station hospital at Truax Field.
Madison, Wis, whore he under
went an operation ON May 3.
PVT. AND MRS. JACK
Hughes Lett yesterday for Eagle
Pass, Texas, where he is station
ed. They were accompanied by
Winnlfred Grosscr and Mil
dred Higbee, and will stop in
Norman, Okla, to visit Pvt.
Hughes brother, Pvt. Robert
Hughes, USMC. Miss Grosscr
and Miss Higbce Will remain 10
visit in Norman.
PFC. AND MRS. LESTER A.
Mcdonnell, New Baltimore, VINO
announce the birth OF a son to-
day in ST. Joseph 5 hospital. Pvt.
Mcdonnell is stationed at Shop
pard Field, Texas.
PAUL WESTENDORF. petty
officer third class IN the Navy S
Sea Bees, is home with modi-
cal discharge from a service.
Following his entry into service
Jan. l, 1913, he suffered three
months illness al Portsmouth
Naval Hospital, Va, from which
he has recently been released.
He is making his home at Isl
South Gratiot avenue.
PFC. LEONARD n. BatkinS
has returned 10 Camp MaXcy,
Texas. after a weeks furlough
with his wife and son al 53 ,
AhrenS street.
CORP. GEORGE d. NICHOLS
has returned TO duty al the Their
NAL Army Air Base near Los
Ang lies. Calf. following a Is
day furlQugh spent here with hlS
mother. Mrs George II Nichols,
1920 Croker boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Co"graMMho",

MRS. JAMES BALLANTINE,
IL Madison avenue, on her
birthday anniversary today. She
IS spending the weekend with
her daughter, Mrs. I. w. Bucch-
Ter, In Detroit.
MR. AND MRS. PETER BE
MOTT Of Lincoln avenue. who
Will observe their 25th wedding
anniversary on Saturday, May
Is.
RICHARD CHARLES MIL
LER, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
{. Miller of 90 Scott boulevard,
on his sixth birthday anniver-
sary Saturday, and his father,
whose birthday Will be Sunday.
WALTER DOVE, 500 Gar
field road, whose birthday ami
vcrSary is today.
MIR. AND MRS. FLOYD
Richard wilkins of ST. Clair
Shores, who are parents Of a
daughter, Patricia Ann, born to-
day in st. Joscph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. REUBEN C..
30l South Broad
way, whose 25th wedding ami
vcrSary is being quietly celc-
bratcd today.
MRS. BARNEY PELTIER and
son. Charles, 228 McKishnic, on
their birthday anniversaries to-
day. Charles is three years old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Weddinq
is Revealed.

ANNOUNCEMENT is IN a d g
Oh the marriage of Rather
in Halter, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Halter,
and Chesley Miller, son of Mrs
Helen Miller, l3l Dickinson ave-
nue..
The couple was married June
16, 1912 at ST. Peters Catholic
Church by the Rev. FIR. Albert
Eutting. Gertrl de Halter and
Fred LaVigne, the latter of la
rine City, were the attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left today
for a few days trip before Mr..
Miller enters Naval service next
Wednesday. Mrs. Miller, a grad
uate of St. Joseph's Hospital
School of Nursing, is office nurse
for DR.. Russell w. Ullrich. Her
husband has recently resigned
his position with the city fire de-
partment.