davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Red Cross SEEKING
New Quarters for
Blood Donor Center
Totoi Of 40l .13l Gifts
Brings D. c. Quote to
$l,937,031 in Drive

An appeal for larger and more &C.
cessible quarters for the District Red
Cross Blood Donor Center has been
made to the Washington Real Estate
Board by Lee, D. Butler, donor serv-
ice chairman.
Mr.. Butler pointed out that the
Government plans It's own use e the
old Naval Hospital Building at
Twenty-third and c streets NV,
now used by the blood bank. Pres
ent requirements call for 5000 to
10000 square feet of space on the
same floor level, located in a part Of
town with adequate transportation
facilities, he said.
Meanwhile, a total of 4O1 ,l31 gifts.
amounting to 81 ,937 ,031 or l24.s2 per
cent of the District Red Cross War
Fund $1.555, 400 quota, was reported
by campaign headquarters today as
Washington continued to lead the
Nation in percentage of oversub-
scriptions among cities having a
quota Of 81, Zoo, 600 or more.
Since contributions are still be-
ing received, officials said the next
audit may bring the final close very
close to the $4,000 900 mark. Among
divisions making a big increase is
the District government, which now
has reached 1911 per cent of its
quota.
Doughnut -four and shortening,
sufficient to make l,500 900 dough-
nuts for American servicemen in
North Africa, are part of a huge
shipment Of supplies recently clear
ed from the United States. the
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Students, teachers
Labor Vainly 10 Stem,
Missouri River Flood
Dikes Protecting Airport
At Peru, (Nebr.) Breok;
Waters Crest Sweeps On
By the Associated Press.

E. PERU, Nebr, April 15.-Dikes pro-
tecting the Peru airport and several
thousand farmland acres broke to-
day after an all-night struggle to
save them from surging Missouri
River flood waters. .5
Nearly 500 volunteers, including
women students and teachers from
Peru State Teachers College, Ia
bored to reinforce the dikes but a
series of small breaks proved too
much for them.
The breaks at Peru were the latest
damage to be reported from the
flooding river, whose crest appeared
sweeping out of Nebraska and into
Missouri today.
The river stage 20 miles above
Peru at Nebraska City at 8 am.
was 1875 feet, IS feet above flood
stage, but a drop from the high
point yesterday of 1913. At Omaha
the stage was 1886, less than foot
over flood stage Of 10 feet, and a
steady drop was noted.
Fury OF the crest is expected to
diminish by the. time it reaches
Kansas City Saturday. A 20.7 stage
Is expected. which is q foot below
the danger level. Several hundred
acres of low-lying farm land near
Atchison. Kan, were inundated yes
terday as the river remained sta
tionary after rising 0.2 OF foot the
previous day.
bikes at Hamburg, Iowa, and be-
low Pacific Junction, Iowa, were
holding this morning. With the
crest past those two danger spots,
the threat Of additional extensive
inundation in Nebraska and Iowa
was believed almost past. A con-
stant watch was maintained at the
dikes, which were weak from the
pressure of the flood waters.
Buy bonds. Give up that trip you
had planned and give bomber =
trim to Toxic.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Road 10 Freedom Hard,
Carl 5andburq SAYS

There Is no easy road to freedom,
Carl Sandberg, philosopher, poet
and biographer, told 4 large audi
ence last night at Howard Univer-
sity.
The wnite-haired author turned
back to the era Of Abraham Lincoln
for a comparison with modern times.
He envisaged = postwar world in
which various minorities will strug-
gle for attainment Of high ideals
through science and machinery, op-
posed by the forces of greed and
privilege.
Mr.. Sandberg regaled his audience
with several songs and free-verse
poems, accompanying himself on his
guitar.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Walker Voices Regret
Over COP Altitude
On Short Campaign
Hoffman Asks Legislation
To Bon Political Gifts
BY Lobor Organizations
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Frank C. Walker, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee,
has expressed formal regret" that
the Republican Party docs not
agree" with his suggestion for a
short 1914 presidential campaign.
Last Sunday, Harrison E. Span
gler. the Republican national chair
man, wrote Mr.. Walker a 750-word
letter saying q rey Anciation of a
fourth term by : resident Roose-
velt would assure nifty in the coun-
try and enable 10Th major parties
to agree on { brief campaign next
year as pro. osed earlier by Mr..
Walker. 4
Without positive assurance"
that the Pre- ident would not accept
another no dnation, Mr.. Spangler
said, the Republicans could not
agree to :urtailed campaign.
Withou I mentioning the condi-
tion laid own by Mr.. Spangler, Mr..
Walker ! ed 60 words yesterday to
reply as flows:
Il ackn Wedge your reply to my
suggestion that the campaign for
the nation, elections to be held in
the month of November, 1914, be
confined to Sthe shortest possible
period so as tot to disturb the war
program.
Attita E Regretted.
II regret Vat the Republican
Party, and I I, lsume as its chair
man you speak for it, does not agree
with that suggestion"
Meanwhile. Representative Hoff-
man, Republican, of Michigan de-
manded quick passage of legislation
to forbid contributions to political
campaigns by labor and trade Or
sanizations.
Declaring huge sums are used to
influence elections, Mr.. Hoffman
said laws prohibiting political activi-
ties by Federal employees and corpor-
ations should be applied to "ambi-
tious labor politicians
For long years." he added in
statement, there have been upon
the statute books Jaws which pro-
hibited contributions to political
campaigns by corpora tions. A sim.-
lar statute should apply to each and
every organization and group which
seeks to control political activities
by the use of vast sums Of
money. -
Separate Bill Offered.
Just as sure as day follows night.
unless Congress clips the claws OF
ambitious labor politicians, of the
ex-convicts, who control vast sums
collected from workers, Congress will
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Ruiz Guinozu Backs
American Cohesion
By the Associated Prsss.

By the Associated Prsss.
BUENOS AIRES. April i5.-Arsen-
tina's Foreign Minister Enrique Ruiz
Guinazu In Pan-American Day
broadcast declared yesterday that
despite the country's traditional
veneration Of international law"
Argentines "feel firmly inclined to-
ward American cohesion"
The government OF Argentina.
which is the only South American
nation still maintaining relations
with the Axis powers, fully realizes
the delicacy of the position which In
this hour must be maintained by
each of the countries Of America
with respect to problems Of the con-
tinent," he said.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Await
President 5 Reply on
Food Conference Ban
CopitoI Writers Choree
Abridement Of Press
Freedom in Order

A reply from President Roosevelt
wAs awaited today by Capital news
papern.en to charges that plans to
bar correspondents from the forth
coming United Nations food confer
ence would represent IAN abridg-
ment of the freedom Of the press"
and set q pattern for future post
war conferences.
In letter to the President yes
terday, the Standing Committee of
Washington Correspondents pro-
tested the announced arrangements
to admit accredited newsmen only
to the opening and closing sessions
of the conference, set for Hot
Springs, Va, May 18.
The committee represents $50
American and foreign correspond
ents. Similar letters were addressed
to Secretary of State Hull and Direc-
tor Elmer Davis of the once of War
Information.
Senate Gets Resolution.
Meanwhile, a resolution was intro
duced in the Senate authorizing the
creation of a special congressional
committee to attend the food con-
ference and calling for press COW
erage. The resolution was sponsored
by Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan.
The text of the correspondents
statement follows:
THE Standing Committee Of Cor
respondents regards arrangements
excluding the press from all con-
tact with the delegates and delib-
erations of the forthcoming food
conference-except at two perfume
tory formal sessions-as a denial of
legitimate news to the American
Evening star., 1943-04-15

itself become the tool of those
racketeers."
Mr.. Hoffman said his bill would
prohibit political. contributions by
labor organizations and groups, then
added:
Thinking that it might be too
simple. too direct to suit the lawyers
in Congress, have also offered a
separate bill which has for its OBJ
jective the same purpose, and also
adds to the list of those ineligible to
make political contributions trade
associations and chambers Of COM
merce."
Evening star., 1943-04-15
American Red Cross disclosed to-

American Heo CfO6S dlSclOSed To-
day.
Twenty portable pianos for. Red
Cross clubs and Red Cross hospital
recreation rooms established in
nunisia also were in the shipment.
District area residents not using
their pianos or willing to do with
out them are being urged by the
Red Cross to telephone the Red
Cross at Republic $500. extension
Az. or Homer L. Kilt Co., 1880 G
street, Republic 6212. To help SOL
dier-sailor morale, the Kilt Co. has
volunteered to make all necessary
repairs on pianos and deliver them
to service camps in this vicinity, free
Of charge. Pianos already have
been sent, Homer L. Kilt said, to
Fort Meade, Fort Belvoir. Arlington
Hall and other camps in this
locality.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
|OF bACkAChES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nasginr backache
aaekly cnes .asy aiscover ma. .;a. iae n;e .s.i
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax.
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
bioed. They help most people eliminate about
3 pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
It may cause naggiaH backache. rheuma tic
Dains. leI pains. swelling. pufhness under
The eyes. headaches. and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan'a
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They rive happy relief and will hell
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison.
euA wasts from your blood. Get Doaa's PAls
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
Calendar efCo",ing Gvsnb
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL

ISABELLA DAVIS Circle Kings Daughters at the home
of Mrs. Edward Van After 80 Inches p m.
OES PAST NATIONS, pot-luck dinner the home
Alfred Evans, 255 North Gratiot, at $50 D. M
WHOSE EVER CLASS of Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church,
poluck in the church recreation 6; 80 p. m.
BETA SIGMA PHI, in the club rooms at 8 p. m.
MACCABEES in Barron hall, at p.
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL, in Community Room of Mount
Clemens High school, at 1870 p.
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
room, to 8 p
BEGINNERS CLASS Theosophy at ESQ Croker boulevard
YOUNG woMENs Episcopal League parish house.
RED CROSS WORK in Grace parish house. at $50 p M and
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10
CHICKEN PIE DINNER at Methodist Church. sponsored by
Wesleyan League, at 6 p
DESSERT-LUNCHEON Book Review at the home Of Mrs c.
H. r. Mackenzie, l06 Beleview avenue, at 100 p. m.
CIRCLE Womens Guild of Zion Evangelical church
nual pot-luck for members and husbands D. m.
MISSION SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church.
sh house, at 230 p
MOUNT CLEMENS Lodge No. 6, F & A. NJ special meeting
Masonic hall. at 1870 p. m.
FIRST MEETING of Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit
at Wilson school, $50 to IL 80 m. and 100 to p m.
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters home of
Mrs Tex Richard 43 Riverside Drive, at go p. m
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America, Council 49,
hall at p. m.
FIDELIS CIRCLE of Zion Evangelical Church. at the home
of Mrs. Kurt Mundeen, 48 Moross avenue 100
CITIZENSHIP CLASS third floor, county building to
GAMES PARTY in Kc hail. sponsored by Knights of coum.
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
VETERANS of Foreign Wars in Veterans hall. at BIS D. m.
RED CROSS Surgical Dressings Unit parish house.
BIN JUNIOR SSTERHOOD at the home of Miriam Altman
100 Cass avenue, at p
CIVIC CHORUS BOARD of Directors the home of
Moore. Stone Apartments Cass avenue, at p. m.
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE, at the Kings Daughters Home
2 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
Circle Elects
Year S Officers

MRS. ALICE COOK was re-
elected leader of Golden Rule
Circle at the meeting held Mon
day at the Kings Daughters
Home, with Mrs. Anthony Eek
out AS hostess. Other officers for
the Coming year are Mrs. FL
more Lester, leader; Mrs.
Russell Glasgow, second vice
leader; Mrs. John Arthur re-
elected secretary; Mrs. A. w.
F tt er, reelected treasurer;
and Mrs. Anthony Eckhout,
chaplain.
Mrs. Fred Schock, 61la Ma
comb street, will be hostess Jan.
Is, at 2 o'clock.
DIR. AND MRS. PETE
VLADEFF have as their guest
Mrs. Vladeff's mother, Mrs. j.
A. Sweet of Petoskey, who will
be here for a month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12

of Roseville; and Mrs. Berdis
Anderson of New Haven.
Mrs. Fenton urges women
who are able to do so TO register
for this course, which will begin
As near Feb. l as possible, class
es to be held at st. Joseph's hos
pital.
A total of 1000 nurses are
now in the Army. Mrs. Fenton
points out, and $4,000 more are
needed. If all cannot be replac-
ed for civilian needs, Nurses
Aides are the next best. The To-
cal hospital, which is the auxil-
larry base for this area, wants
Nurses Aides urgently. Regis
trations may be made at the Red
Cross office, or with Mrs. Fen
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
Wrs.Kennedy
to Head
Musical

OFFICERS for the coming
year were named last evening at
the Monday Musical meeting
held at Mrs. Myrtle E. st. Aubin S
home, when IS members gather
ed for Schumann evening.
Mrs. Joseph L. Kennedy is the
new president, succeeding Mrs
Austin w. Heine. Mrs. Mar
guerite Westendorf is vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. st. Aubin, recording
secretary; Mrs. Robert Donald
son, corresponding secretary;
and Mrs. Herman Beck, treasur-
err.
COOK REVIEW
The study of Robert Schu-
mann (1810-1856) was begun by
Mrs. Beck, who reviewed in an
informal manner the novel,
Spring SYMPHONY, by Eleanor
Painter. The romance of Clara
Week who became the wife of
Schumann made an absorbing
novel.
Miss Slocomb, choral teacher
at Mount Clemens High school,
graciously contributed two piano
numbers, both well-played.
Mrs. Leland Coulons sweet
soprano was heard to advantage
in a group of three Schumann
songs, accompanied by Lois
Harper. An excerpt from the
recording of the beautiful and
melodious "A Minor Concerto
with Myra Hess as soloist was
presented.
CHAIRMAN SINGS
Chairman of the evening,
Elizabeth Ullrich, concluded the
program with a short talk on the
character and value of Schu-
mann songs, and a group of
song gems sung in German, we'll
suited TO her voice. The con-
trasting moods of the songs were
clearly brought out with the
able assistance of her accompan-
list. Mrs. John K. Ullrich.
Refreshments were served In
the candle-lit dining room. Pas
tel flowers decorated the table
at which Miss Ullrich presided.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Henry Tryloff, chairman, Mrs.
w. Glenn Lewark, Mrs. Otto
Nickel and Ruth Moore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
Annual Meet
10 be THURSDAY

THE ANNUAL MEETING of
the Board of Trustees of Kings
Daughters, set for Thursday af-
ternoon at 2;30 o'clock, is ex-
pected to draw approximately rs
delegates, or one for every five
members in Mount Clemens.
Purpose of the meeting is to
elect trustees to the board for a
period of four years, and 10 hear
annual reports of circles work.
All circles of Mount Clemens
will be represented, and all
Kings Daughters are invited 10
attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
Is Of Needed 20 Enroll
for New Nurses Aide Course

FIFTEEN of the necessary 20
registrations for the new Red
eros Nurses Aide Course are
filled, Mrs. Walter Fenton,
chairman of Macomb county, an
nounced today,
Newest enrollees are Mrs.
Am. Galbraith and Mrs. Ernest
Verbeeren of Mount Clemens;
Mrs. Katharyn Savage of st.
Clair Shores; Mrs. j. l.. Fredette
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
Crowd Awaits
Chicken Dinner

TICKETS are going fast for
the chicken pie dinner which
Wesleyan League will sponsor
Wednesday evening in the Meth
odist Church parlors. Serving
will begin at 6 o'clock.
Because of food rationing the
event will probably be the last
of its kind the league will spon-
sor for the duration. Mrs. Earl
Taft and Mrs. l.. A. Kettenring
are co-chairmen of the event.
Mrs. Byron Stuck, ticket chair
man, is being assisted by a COM
mittee including Mrs. Hugh
Neale, Mrs. M. E. Watkins, Mrs.
Claude Copeland, Mrs. A. D.
Brewer, Mrs. Paul S. Hirt, Mrs.
Charles Walters, Mrs. Alvin
Rosso, Mrs. Robert Shepherd,
Mrs. Ralph Clark and Mrs. Peter
Vladeff.
OIL Gh SNooo SlNSLE Will
meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at
the Kings Daughters Home for
election of officers. Delegates to
the annual board of trustees
meeting Thursday will be Mrs.
Michael Schalm, leader, Mrs.
Frank Carney, Mrs. Fred
Schmekel and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis.
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the
homes of Mrs. Tex Richard, 43
Riverside drive, at $50 o'clock.
There will be an election of Of
ficers at this meeting.
GROUP THREE of the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist Church will
meet Thursday at 2:3O o'clock,
instead of at 2 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Mercer, "a
Grand avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
Important Groups Name Officers
Chorus
Starts OratOriO

ALL REGULAR and prospec-
tive Civic Chorus members are
urged to be present at the re-
hearsal to be held this evening
at 1880 o'clock in the Com
munity Room of Mount Glenn
ems High school.
Work on the oratorio Elijah"
by Mendelssohn was started
last week with enthusiasm
which promises good results.
The group is anxious, however,
to have as many new singers as
possible take part, to increase
tn effect of the program. The
educational valu~ and pleasure
members derive are great re-
turns for the small membership
fee. The chorus board urges in
terested singers to report and
take advantage of the oppor-
tunity.
The Civic Chorus board will
meet Wednesday night with
Ruth Moore, Cass avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
Club
Reflects
Mrs. John

MRS. GEORGE w. JOHN was
r elected president of the
Mount Clemens Branch of the
v oman's National Farm and
Garden Association, at the an
nual luncheon meeting held at
the Medea hotel yesterday.
Other officers who will serve
fer the coming year are Mrs. A..
? Thompson, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Macy E. Watkins, Sc
cCnd vice-president; Mrs. Paul
benz, reelected recording secre-
tary; Miss Flora Main, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. William
Neville, reelected treasurer.
STIRRING PLEA
In stirring plea TO the group
which numbered 80, Mrs. Rus
sell Stark, director of the Volun-
teer Office of Civilian Defense,
and speaker of the occasion, urg-
Ell that more women offer their
rvices for Civilian Defense &C
tivities.
The need, which has been
great in the past year, she stat
ed, will grow as the war effort
increases. She pointed out the
great necessity for more victory
gardens next Summer, a project
in which the Garden Club must
increase its already great activ-
ity.
HIGH PRAISE
Mrs. Stark said that the
Mount Clemens Neighborhood
Institutes held last Spring have
received state commentator as
the finest Civilian Defense pro-
gram reported to the state office.
tt Garden Club was in charge
of the victory garden meeting,
one of the 10 which made up the
program.
There is a place, Mrs. Stark
emphasized, for every Mount
C'emens woman in Civilian De-
Tense activities. She cited the in
stance of bed-ridden woman
10 has been assigned a job 10
aid the program, to underscore
the need for volunteers.
MORE GARDENS
Annual reports of the officers
we're given at the meeting. Mrs
Johns report also brought out
the fact that more elaborate
plans must be made for victory
gardening in the Spring. Eight
new members have joined the
group during the past year. Mrs.
Walter Fenton, State extension
chairman, reported the organiza-
ton of a new branch in Center
Line.
The speakers table was effec-
lively decorated with an ar
rangement of red and white car
nations. Guests at the meeting
were Mrs. Maude Wander WORT,
Miss Helena Marquardt, Mrs.
Grace N. Jenney, and Mrs. Har-
ry E. Taylor.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED LOZ-
EN- entertained the members of
the Mum and Poppy club at
their home last evening. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spears, Monday. January IS.
MRS. RALPH DONALDSON
will be hostess to members Of
hei bridge club Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12

JUNE V. DANIELS, whose
engagement to Walter w. Rim
ard of the u. S. Merchant Mar
inc Corps is announced today
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl A. Daniels of 80 Market
street. Mr.. Rinard is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robin
son of Royal Oak. The wedding
will take place Feb. 2 in St.
Peters Catholic churc :.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12

CIRCLE THREE, Women's
Guild of Zion Evangelical church
will hold the annual pollock
dinner, for members and their
husbands, in the parish house on
Wednesday evening at $40 o.
clock. Mrs. Frank Noe is gen.
eral chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
Book Review
Plans Set

A LARGE GROUP of Mount
Clemens women is awaiting Mrs.
H. A. Powell's review of The
Valley of Decision" to be pre-
sented tomorrow under the aus
pices of the Young Women's
Episcopal League at the home
of Mrs. c. H. r. Mackenzie.
Dessert luncheon will be serv-
ed at 100 o'clock preceding the
talk by Mrs. Powell. who will
come from Detroit for the oc-
casion. The book, written by
Marica Davenport, daughter of
the great singer Alma Gluck, de-
parts from the musical themes
she dealt with in her provision
books, Mozart" and "Of Lena
Geyer," and is concerned with
the history of four generations
of a steel manufacturers fam
lily. Excellent Characterization
highlights the book, which was
published recently.
Postponed
GRANT Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION, which was to have
met tomorrow evening, will not
meet until Jan. 80, it is an
nounced today.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE will
meet Thursday at 1920 o'clock
with Mrs. William Reetz, Ste
phens boulevard.
BIN JUNIOR SISTERHOOD
ill meet Wednesday evening at
S o'clock with Miriam Altman
and Elsie Schwartz as hostesses
at Miss Altman's home, 189 Cass
avenue.
PATRIOTIC DAUGH ERS,
council 43, will hold public in
stallation of officers in Barron
Hall Wednesday evening at y
o'clock. Light refreshments will
be served. Members are asked
to be at the hall at 100 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Knox, Ky, 1t Ruth SaItzman.
where she will serve with the Army
Ground Forces in the Armored
School. Formerly employed as Sec
retary to the assistant rubber direc-
tor and as secretary to the admins
trative assistant of the chief of the
Investigations Division, 1t McCord
attended Audubon High School, Au-
dubon, N. j.. and the Berlitz School
at Languages.
WASHINGTON-Second Its. Vir-
ginia Shrauger and Meredith r.
Lynn, Marine Corps WomenS Re-
serve, who are on duty at Marine
Corps Headquarters here, have been
promoted to first lieutenant For
merly employed in the Office of
War Information, 1t. stranger was
commissioned at the Naval Reserve
MidShipmen'S School at Northamp-
ton. Mass. and assigned to the avia-
ton division here where she is in
charge of classified files.
1t Lynn, who is now officer in
charge of enlisted women in the
Womens Reserve, division of avia-
tion, was graduated from MuSkin-
gum College in 1888 and was granted
a students pilot license following
instruction at MAYER Field, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Prior to enhsting in the
Marine Corps. she was director of
the anesthetic department of the
Lee S. Smith & Son, Pittsburgh
Of
1t. Lynn was commissioned at the
Naval Reserve Midshipmens School
at Northampton, Mass.