davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Mine Holiday Cuts
Soft Coal Output
By the Associated Press.

Soft coal production in the week
ended April fell to the lowest
level since January 9, Fuels Co.
ordinator Ickes reported, saying the
slackenlng was probably because
many bituminous miners observed
as a holiday April l. anniversary
OF their first eight-hour contract -
Estimated output was 11.l5O.OOO
tons. 100000 tons under the pre-
vlous weeks. Pennsylvania anthra-
cite production was up. however
totaling 1857 900 tons. against the
previous weeks 1,341 900.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

year, it was an
nounced yester-
day.
Joseph H. Har-
rington. P e n n
M u t u a !, was
named vice pres
ident. Graham
E. Wilson, Mas
sachusetts Mu-
itual, secretary
and treasurer,
and Chester Mil
Ter. E qui t able
Life Insurance
Co. of Iowa, dl-
rector.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

ident, Mr.. Miller. has been with the
Equitable Life Society for l3 years
and formerly was in the casualty
insurance business.
: The club appropriated funds for
the purchase of 1000 packages OF
cigarettes to be distributed to SOL
diers in the foreign field forces.
Norris Entertainment Chief.
g: Richard A. Norris, executive vice
president and cashier of the Lincoln
National Bank, has been appointed
chairman of the Entertainment
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Committee for
the coming an
nual meeting Of
the Di S t ri C t
Bankers Asso-
citation at the
Mayfower Ho-
tel, Pre- S ident
John A. Reilly
announced yes
terday.
L in W ood P.
Harrell, execu-
tive vice presi-
dent of the Nor
riS Plan Bank,
will be vice
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. April II GP).-Butter. re-
ceipts.. 5S6.213: firm; prices as quoted by
the Chicago price current unchanged.
Eggs, receipts. 35,49O: unsettled; fresh
Graded firsts: local. 37A: current re-
ceipts, .35; others unchanged.
otatoes, arrivals. IA: on track 30:
total U. s. shipments, 2s1: old stock:
new stock. supplies very light. market
nrm at ceiling; Idaho Russet Burbanks o.
8; NO: L 400; Idaho utility grades, $50;
Texas Bliss Triumphs Victory Grade,
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Cotton Prices Ease
AS Traders Await
Ceiling Action
Selling Meets Fair
Trode Buying on
New York Market
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 17.-Selling In
anticipation of the new price con-
trolls expected for cotton met fair
trade buying and futures closed S
to Is cents bale under Fridays
final levels.
Announcement Of the ceiling was
expected by some trade circles dur
ing the week end and considerable
uncertainty over its probable form
was expressed.
Tho ronno of f,,f
Evening star., 1943-04-18

bank yesterday.
Mr.. Crow en-
tered the en-
ploy of the in
stitution at the
end of World
War I, in 1918.
and during the
25 years has
held many re-
sponsible pos j.
tions, serving as
note teller be-
fore joining the
real estate de-
partment.
A native of
III I
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Which Stocks
Under 20 Have
Best Prospects,?

For answer, consult FINAN.
CIAL WORLDS famous
IL O W. PRICED STOCK
GUIDE" - free with every
subscription this month. Stocks
graded Q), ~ or (3), accord.
ing to prospects. Our April
Fl magazine features "Pros.
poets of Stocks 20 to 25," us
Initiation Still Ahead?", "Out.
look for Grocery Chain
Stores" and "How l Would
Invest S5,OOO."
Greatly improve yemr Investment re.
suits BY actebhss or remarkable 81
Trial Offer. 1t uiH briss yoa (a) our
se1f three magazines, (b) pocket
manual giving ratings and pifal data on
1900 listed stocks, (e) THE Real
Force Behind This Market" (l)
What To Do About Isfafios. fe)
10. Year Dipidesd Honor Roll 1898.
I9f2)" and W Prospects Of Stocks
Under S2O." Retars "ad" and 81 for
ell the above.
And IL yeu ALSO want the valuable
privilege Of writing MS frequently tas per
rules) for our opinions on listed securitfes,
remit 1:5O for six months subscription.
Better still, send SIS for 12 months Ssh
stock manuais) also Immediate survey 81
20 Of your listed stocks and bonds In adai-
II We advise sales, more attractive issues
will be recommended. Don't delay. Order
@1lAl0A WORLD
MIN Trinifv Place Nsw Yo,k
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Chicaes Cash M,rk.t

Chicass Cash Market
Wheat was i.-'z cent higher; basis IN
eaaneea; ca n Shipping sales. 5000 bushels;
uhn.cnansed At ceilings: basis unchaneed:
5nH 5snippine pna sales; 80 900 bushels: bookings,
.vo.ut,o bushels: receipts 1913 cars: Oats
NE sh;n9 - cent higher: basis frm on choice:
sn,npns seonln sales $1,000 bushels; no bookinss:
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Spot cotton closed steady. 8 cents bale
lower. Sales, 1,27S: low .middlmg. so;
mlodhng. 20. So: good middling, II 80; re.
ccipts 3S2: spot, POI $40.
The average price of middling is-inch
cotton today at 10 DESIGNATED Southern
spot markets was ) cents lower at 2ll2
cents pound; average for the past 30
market DAYS; 2l.2l: middlins 1s-inch
average, o019
Bid. n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Odd-Lot DeoIinqs

PHILADELPHIA. April II tPl.-The
Securities Commission reported today
these transactions by customers with odd
lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New York
Stock Exchange for April 16: 1894 pur-
chases involving 81 800 shares; 2.971
sales involving 1885 shares including
% short sales involving 19a shares.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS, April II lP-Cotton
futures declined here today on Weekend
nouidatlon. Closing prices were steady,
unchanged to 20 cents bale lower
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April II R,.-Divdends
declared:
Accumulated
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record able.
Asbestos Mfg cv pf - zoe 81 5-lO
Resumed
Centrifugal Pipe Corp 81 - 4-26 5-5
Initial.
Lone star Gas Co. zoe - 5-15 5-s1
REGULAR.
Am An Paper goods SOC 9 4-e2 81
Meadvile Tel ------313ac @ 4-30 5-l5
Noranda Mines ST. 5-14 6-15
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Corporation Earnings

NEW YORK. April IL P.-corporste
earnings reports issued during the past
week. showing net profits per share of
common stock, included:
Evening star., 1943-04-18

A. P. MARKET AVERAGES-Socks bonds moved up mod
erately in the last week commodities held unchanged
shown the above
482 from 44 in the preceding week and bonds up
from 1873 week earlier Commodities held at 1868 unchanged
the week.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Capital Securities
tOver the Counter.)

auotations tolowlpg on W. bid and
over the counter as of Frdav hes. trhaaed aaed
nasrhd nssemholed for, The Star by Washineton
snci,rf,is spfeis o. the National Association ~
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Wushinqton Stock Exchunue

Koorted BY W. B. Hibbs & e, Washington, d. CO.
rIoNs WASHINGTON EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1s43 UP
INCLUDING
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Stock Market Points
5eIective|y Higher
Al Week Close
Quiet Buying Of Oils,
Rails and SpecioIties
BoIsters Prices

What Stocks Did
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
DR.. J.L.Leach Elected
To Genessee County
Supervisors B o a r d

Dr J l. Leach. Michigan
veteran member OF the Genesee
County BOARD Of Supervisors since
1922 was elected % tho new
Hencsoe County Michigan Health
BOARD for term ~ 4 years nv
the Gencsee hoard Of Supervisors
The new health hoard was
cseaiod hy the 1919 session Of
Tho state Legislature 10 take care
81 nc increasing population IN the
various counties and N enact
laws and regulations % protect
the health Of The respective com-
muniiics
on Tuesday. May II. Dr Leach
was elected lay delegate 10 The
ANE General conference to he
held in Philadelphia in 1914 Dr.
l.rach has hecn an outstanding
layman in the AME church for =
number Of wears. and this signal
honor came 70 him As result Of
his service 70 his community his
people and his church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
Beer Garden Brawlers
Meet Again In Hospital

A three-inch blade fell ont o.
the hack ~ Neal Gardner AZ Of
fes r. Forest AZ Receiving hos
piial where he was taken satur-
day A. ? m suffering from stab
wounds
Gardner told police that he had
n FIGHT in neighhorhood beer
garden with an unknown man
" hom he could not describe
Ahont fifteen minutes later
Norcland ialisenherg p of the
Dawson hotel on Forest was
brought 10 the hospital suffering
from decorations Of The right lee
and face luisenherg identified
Gardner who lay on nearby
cot as being the man with whom
he had fought Roth are being
hold for Investigation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
GRANTED
CERTIFICATE
TO TEACH

Mrs FoFu,e n U4ans he
Nfe 81 Fred Har' Wiliam. has
bern gfar'ea profisi nal teach
ers eeriifcaie 70 teach in ihe prh
l school system n Nfnran The
ce'fie9'e vas issurg o,e W.
nslmtie n super spaen' n
rnalr lrafucison Flaot n-
sirT Nfrh y only reman M
Nf. Wi'ran % record his coe-
racsie granted hf Nslrh vAi
flwe het " POSITION fsr an rs
slraneat
81 Williams an out.conn,s
fase Woke ir ne states social
ses e departments Is vel. eqmp-
m ~ . roslltr es lutsc school
tragher Should she dcflae 70 re-
lrQai-h her present position win
'He STATE Hoae FA 81
see Norhos coliece 1hers
ae nalo.ea odgfa'anr MIS-
W.lians IS e,~o po~sesecr ~ ID
Reere4 % paro az SNcn'
Srenec shauf,c eollere fiove-
'art Ohio In a4ttr sfo s,ad
.ed a. ihe 'flare f'riversfv ar3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
Missouri Recommends Continuance
o. Corporal Punishment For Girls

JEFFERSON CITY No tANrl
Whipping Of inmates n the N
dustrial home for Negro rsls ~
Upton. viii be suspended white
an inquiry IS being made hv he
governor. announced Flo,d w.
Ter director Of Penal lnsrtiitn
and chairman ~ the Ponal hoari
MONDAY He said ne would rec-
cmmend lis continuance IN tbo
future as Upton institutions had
some difficult inmates 10 deal Win
and that At times corporal pun.
'shmenf was necessary
Miller said tina girls IN no
home are whipped for serious in.
fractions 81 rules and oron de-
rance ~ mairons The institi'c
comprises = group ~ old halll
inEs has M bars or coils ~ hold
rs 80 confined inmates. ne ~ait
and thus somc device must We
used 10 keep he mafrons ln
charge.
Groups ~ six girls have ORION
ized themselves Into what they
term. "termltc co-cds ard hsec
on two different occasion. canscd
great disturbances hv threatening
The NATIONS with clubs
Feared Riot
The first time. Miller said ~
vas called to the Institution bv
Mrs. Ruth Mcrnov. head matrnn
who feared riot would take
place When the girls were cap
tured they were placed IN base
ment rooms until their rooms
which they had demolished had
been repaired
A report nv the penal board
Indicated that corporal punish
ment was IN use AZ the industrial
home for Negro girls and Mis-
souri Training school Tor hoys
at Boonville Il stated that whip
ping had been abolished A. the
Aleoa intermediate reformatory IN
1912. was not IN use a. tho white
Industrial home for girls ~ Chill
lico'hc. and "is not an arrroecd
disciplinary measure" AZ me STATE
peniteniiarv here
The report for the Tin'on In
siltuilon denied charges hat slfls
Who had been whipped had been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
LOCAL NAACP
'PANCAS' TO BE
.HONORED

"narca7" those campaign work
ors who hrourh' IN more than
firv NA'cP mcmhers IN the Nom
tefshlp d,ivo last wear Will he
honorcd Fsisav May p A. Tho
s. Antoine yNcA AZ san . m
E'nosf Narsholi chairman ~
tie Membership committee nm
rcqncod hat literature vii he
ais'rlhufed at this mocilnr
WITH teams Joining M IN four
major divisions Army NAVY. La
.Nnr and AIR Corps nnser divi-
e'on leaders Mrs Mildred n
Ctcv nr J T. Henderson.
Prince Clark and Chester Current.
he campaign promises 10 reach
tho goal ~ m nm Workers have
alroalv begun 70 canvass Detroit
aid With interest running hieh
sbecaa.e ~ ne NAAcp's militant
frhi for democratic rights and
ne comine Emergency conference.
snccces ~ The campaign seems
assured
rancas who viii receive mo
mcr' award rom Dr Mfc'cndon
INCLUDE Harrison " William.
Mrs Emma ] Watson. Erred
Green Mrs vilhelmina Brown.
Mrs Carrie p Riley Mrs Esther
Lowe Miss Resale Rarre'i Mrs
Collins Curry Mrs reihel Lang
son. Dr " A Thompson
Mrs Benlah Carter Mrs Eva
sweeney. Mrs MYRTLE Cook
Charles Archie Mrs Kate
smith. Mrs Ruth Ellis y.
G Harris Peter crias Ir Mrs
Margaret Nance. Mrs e " smed-
lev. Mrs " a Thompson Mrs
Ardcla Heath " J Swanson.
Mrs Clara Ranks Mrs Irene Nc
clendon. Primus Tightslev Mrs
Mildred Croft Miss Rachel Ter
RS Mrs Audie Rurns Mrs Mamie
Tammison. Mrs Corn Keller Mrs
Matte MINIS Mrs Florence Schu-
rake Hudson WINS Otto COL
licr Mrs Jessie Rogers Mrs
odetia White. Chester p Current.
Cailire Dixon Thomas Johnson
F3cll Bowie Mrs Tcftie Rvans.
IC. n Cooper Mrs Cassie Nor
rs ~ e G Constable John "
Eurns Prince Clark Mrs Julia
/ Crlfz " Parton Realty Walter
Kenlricks charles simmons y.
A Smith Mrs Irene Woods Mrs
NJ " Logan, tho Rev J "
McCreafy. md Jeff Poser
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22

Mrs Haiti Santos educational
chairman Emma w. KELLEY Tenn
ple Mr. and Mrs n Murphy.
Nr and 'Ifs chas w Jones.
the former an assistant prosecnt-
ing attorney and legal adviser.
Mofor CIV Lodge lhn Graham.
attorney Mrs Albcria Matthews.
pr Emma Y Kelley Temple and
many mrfe interested m the
splendid educational Program that
has heen sir ICES one of the
majcr cont 20 the COLI
cred youth OF America ~
Grand lcd., % Eiks headed p,
! FinlcT Wilson Grand Exalted
Rulcr
Assisting Mrs Curtis state
director wore Mrs Haywood
Can't assistan state Director OF
eiurafion women's division Char-
lotto Mann educational chairman
ReplahlanA Temple and Thos
Williams FORMER state chair
man Of education who served as
timckceper for tho contest
II IS noteworthy that since the
PARTICIPATION Of educational com-
riitces IN this great contest ny
Detroit FIX organizations Detroit
and Michigan have had six win
ners 70 receive national awards
This IS quito p record since there
erc six other regional districts
consisting Of over 4oo lodges and
temples covering an area that
reaches from the Atlantic 70 the
Pacific Ocean and Canada
Il "a the fcr,ent hone Of Detroit
Elks that Miss strong viii win
ont IN state and reeional contests
and emulate tho achievements 81
some ~ Dcirolf's former winners
Tor national educatlonaI honors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22

KANSAS CITY. Mo His con
tract nearing an end. Snookum
Russell and his great band are
preparing to leave SCOTS thea
ire restaurant for one Of the big
Eest engagements oftheir careers.
The famous Kings ballroom. LIN
coin. Nebraska the largest and
most up 10 date ballroom In the
middlcwest Their opening is act
for Nav %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
W.
lint


Dr WA. Crider preached Sun
day morning or "A Good Moth
cr" Tho Sunday school depart
ment had chargs OF the services
and a lovely prorram was rem
dcrca and dedicated 70 mothers.
Mrs Minnie Conway is III In
Harley hospital Mrs Burncll
and A. Lynch have undergone
serious operations Roth are I'M
proving o Thomson Is still In
Pontiac IN The saniiarium
The pastor and members are
planning speci program IN
honor N the Blue star Mother
10 hc held snnd May - AZ
this time the Christian flag.
American flag aud service flag
will be unveiled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
EDUCATOR DIES

BALTIMORE - (ANPl - Or
Francis NJ Wood. 81. well-known
educator and director OF the Ne
gro public schools here. died
Saturday after brief illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
|yp|ean Strong
he, Out Keen
Drlpettien

notrOItETS III
rYo~. A.
| Seek Ho''V
Gate Meeting
~ =. n WILKINS
.ei ~smeo NJ Tho
kosv II ~ held their
/ sunday
r.r ihe social
4 Thurman
| rypri pffv crowd
4. mi friends
| &. siorical
| riks
/ 1no With
n cfn, ~
sosral com
,smnlcs
Sunday e,o-
csnncr ~
fhe eniisc
4 r,s., "
...r mar,
Mb
con.
eWonr
,,tor,
Xxx "a
.n.s,
,yo,,
a.
,,,s roxt
~
III ME
10
stems
.ho
t,,Sar !,
s.,.-,,-
'''' Competition @".,,,. i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22

iingiiie Lcc->mlth. outstanding
hld-Ne>tern painter. who recent
], received first prize in the
National exhibition oi Negro
artists sponsored by stlanta
university. heads Cultural COM
mltfee Of the Midwest Confer
'nce on the IN ilems Of the
War and the Negro People. lcc-
Smith announced that an eN-
hihlt III Midwest Negro artists
vill-~tirn at-s,a r. Ferry street,
Detroit. Nav 2a sponsored by
the National Negro congress a.
. part oi the Midwest Conicr-
cnce program aud will run for
q wcch 20 thu end Of the COM
ference MAY 29-3n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-22
n, :. N niiit,NS

mrs prominent w local Elks
Immunity activities who
fn infNacd Mr.. and
Nla'e wilson Inc for
''''i'l iler Pride ~ Mich-
Mrs Lucille Hulhort,
r''r Florence Amos
~ Susie Rrcazil. dr..
'nd lfmrlc; Mrs Sadie
" ana MIS- Lawrence
we lalicr representing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21
WCHS Graduating Class
Holds Final Banquet

which is set for next Thursday
night.
Charles Branyan was general
chairman of the banquet last
night. at which places were lad
for 43. His committee included
Kay Blomeyer, Anne Sullivan,
Edna Rose Wilson, Jean Ran
dolph, Jacqueline Frede and
Charles Zinner.
Guest speakers we're Justice of
the Peace Donald j. Parent, and
Miss Jane Howard of the high
school faculty. Faculty advis-
ors who we're also guests at the
event were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Fast, Monte McFarlane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Beck. Miss Mary
Rogers and Miss Hulda Daueb-
Ter.
DIR. GRAHAM GRACEY of
Roseville is spending a months
vacation in Miami, Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21

THE NDS- FOR WAR
PLANE CAMPAIGN was dis
cussed by Samuel Malbin last
evening at a joint meeting
Child Study Groups One and
Three, at the home of Mrs.
George Merifield.
He explained the quota OF
$4,000 which it is hoped the
three Child Study Groups will
contributed to the cure
bonds or-warplane camp & n.
which opened Monday under
the sponsorship of the Board OF
Commerce.
Mr.. Malbin urges that Child
Study group to accept response
bility for raising $4,000 worth OF
bonds in the drive, to pay for a
fighter plane to be named City
os Mount Clemens" and to sat-
isfy the January bond quota for
Mount Clemens, in addition.
A splendid talk on why Does
He Act That Way" by Louis
Reiman of Ann Arbor, who con-
ducts a boys summer camp
near Charlevoix was the pro-
gram of the evening, at which
husbands of members were
guests.
Five driving desires stimulate
all behavior, the speaker said,
and all misbehavior can be
traced to a lack in one or more
of these desires. Children crave
recognition as an individual,
new experience, affection, a
sense of adequacy and security,
he said.
The speaker, who is one OF
l. children. quoted his mother,
named in a national contest for
successful mothers, on the SUBJ
ject of spanking.
Eyes, spank your child. II
you don't make him cry when
he is young, he will make you
cry when he is older"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21
Cooking Beef
# You Get II
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
HERE are two good recipes
for those special steak nights.
Beef Stew With Dumplings
(Serves $50
One and one-half pounds
round beef, cut in pieces, 2 ia
blespoons butter or other fat, 8
cups boiling water. / cup diced
carrots. cup diced turnips,
cup small onions, whole; IA
teaspoons salt, Is teaspoon pep
per, y teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, 3 tablespoons qulck-cook-
ing tapioca. One cup sifted
flour, / IA teaspoons baking pow
der, y teaspoon salt, ! teaspoon
melted butter, u cup milk.
Brown meat in butter; add
water, cover, and simmer about
2 hours, or until nearly done.
Add vegetables and seasonings
and continue cooking 80 min
utes, or until tender, then add
tapioca and bring to a brisk boil,
stirring constantly. Drop dump
ling mixture from teaspoon on
boiling stew, cover very tightly
and cook without removing COW
er 5 minutes, or longer, accord
ing to size of dumplings. For
dumplingS, sift flour once, mea-
sure, add baking powder and
salt, and sift again. Add butter
to milk; add to flour and stir
carefully until all flour is damp
ened and soft dough is formed.
Swiss Flank Steak
(Serves 49,
Six tablespoons flour, IL
teaspoons salt, Is teaspoon pep
per, 2 pounds flank steak, 3 ia
bleSpoons cooking fat, melted;
l onion, diced; liz cups water.
MIX flour and Seasonlngs. pound
them into both sides Of the steak
with saucer edge until muscle
tendons of meat are tender. Scar
steak in hot frying pan contain
ing melted fat. Add onions and
water. Cover tightly and SIM
mer about 2 hours or until ten
der. Add more water during
cooking period. if necessary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21
Why the Breaks for Brunettes,
Red-H Headed Miss Miffett Asks

pose they would also last longer
at the job of home-making.
So, you see, it is up to the
blondes to put stop to such
pro-brunette propaganda.
The long, hard way of doing
it would be for the blondes and
red-heads to make a conscious
effort to out-sit their brown
haired sisters at any one job.
But the rumor could be
squelched much more easily
than that. The blondes and red
heads might just suggest -
sweetly Of course-that perhaps
the reason why brunettes last so
long at their jobs is because they
don't have so many opportuni-
ties to marry and leave them as
do their fair-haired sisters. That
ought to knock the rumor in the
head-but quickly.
It's mean retort. But these
days you have to- fight propa-
ganda with any weapon at hand.
MRS. JAMES L. COLE and
son James of Cross City, Fla, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Harm, 90 Eldridge
street, for three weeks.
MIR. AND MRS. WESLEY
BROWN are in Arkansas Pass,
Tex. Mrs. Brown will return
home next weekend, and Mr..
Brown to Camp Croft, S. c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21

to Army enlistments, and in
creased number of patients.
To date, $4,000 Nurses Aides
have enrolled in 92l chapters in
48 states, Alaska, Hawaiian Is
lands and Puerto Rico. A total
of 10000 women have already
completed their training in 1900
hospitals. These facts show the
widespread value of this Red
Cross training and service.
The list of recruits for the new
class includes Mrs. David Whit
ney, Mrs. Paul Haber, Mrs. Anne
Galbraith, and Mrs Ernest Yer
beeren of Mount Clemens; Mrs.
Luther Dillon of Harrison town.
ship; Mrs. William l. Hurricane
Jr., of Clinton township.
Mrs. Clarence Ludwig, Mrs.
Doris Fox, and Mrs. Katherine
Savage, st. Clair Shores; Mrs.
Dorothy Pearl, East Detroit:
Mrs. l.. j. Fiedette, Roseville;
Mrs. Ellery Black, Mrs. Berdis
Anderson and Mrs. Jerome
Jackowski of New Haven; Mrs.
Artia Koch and Mrs. p. j. Law
ems Of Utica.
SANDRA LEE BURTON, two
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Burton of sc IL
Hubbard avenue, was rushed to
St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday
afternoon. suffering from a
throat infection.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-21
Six More Recruits
Needed by February I

SIX MORE VOLUNTEERS
are needed 10 fill the Red Cross
Nurses Aide course set to open
about the first of february. Mrs.
Walter Fenton, chairman, an
nounced today.
In cases where necessity ex-
lists, the ration board will con-
slider applications for additional
gasoline to permit volunteers to
attend training and to give their
services as Nurses Aides.
The increasing Importance of
Nurses Aides cannot be over es-
timated, reports reveal. Signal
recognition has recently come
from the Army, at the request of
the surgeon general, in the an
nouncement that any Nurses
Aide, who mas finished her $50
hours of service following her
training is TO be permitted to
assist at Army hospitals at the
request of the commanding Of
ficer.
This recognition of the value
of Nurses Aides comes from a
high source, but the same feeling
is reflected liz all contacts with
these volunteer workers. Mount
Clemens has %, who have set an
enviable record of assistance at
ST. Joseph's hospital. But Mount
Clemens needs at least 100 Nurs-
cs' Aides, to counteract the de-
pletion of hospital nurses due