davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Seixos Top Phil Netmon

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8 P.-E.
Victor Seixas, IT,, North Carolina
sophomore, has been given first
ranking for 1912 among Philadelphia
mems tennis players. Isadore Bells
Is next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
MiIlers Bon Broodcosts

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 8 LP.-Mike
Kelley, owner of the Minneapolis
club, said he has banned play by
play radio broadcasts from the home
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

Martin G. Stark, sometime Dis
trict champion and titleholder Of
Capital City c. c.. opens with a
queens pawn barrage against Oscar
Shapiro, erstwhile Massachusetts,
State champion and Boston titlist.
The District ace gamers victory at
the 36th turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
10 Of Is Go Into Service

Ten of Greensboro's IN. c. Is
baseball players are in the armed
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
BY JOHN C. CLARK,


MIAMI 8-In March, 1912 the parts of
racing to devise the best whereby might
the pattern the effort
formation of Committee America
Baard the organization of the thoroughbred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Navy Five to Piuy l. |. u.

Norfolk Naval Training Station
basket ball team will play Long Is
lands Blackbirds in Madison Square
Garden on February IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Racing Planning Rich Donation
To War Relief Fund This Year
Successful Campaign Now Anticipated
Despite Setback Due to Cos Ration

Ths another Of wtten for the Associated Press BY sports
leaders OF the countyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
ALEKHIN's DEFENSE.

Essayed in round No. 8. 1912 divan
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Radio TO Expose.
GdmbIingCrookS

Exciting episodes in the llle OF
Michael Mickey MacDougall
noted card detective. whose oN-
pose of crooked gambling starts
in The American Weekly with this
Sundays Detroit Times, viii bc
detailed in the Front Page Drama
which The Detroit Sunday Times
VIII sponsor over station WJLB
at 1915 p. M. tomorrow.
No one knows better the
methods Of dishonest gamblers
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Perhops oee and World War wound for which he received
the Purple Heor expon why COL Semmes hod apply
for return to Army service His wife waits for his from
this at their home, 1000 Thirty NV She oso
volts there for the return Of Of their four sons It. Hory
Semmes, I Of the Army Armoed Forces Born in Washington
Co.. Semmes eoduote Of Western High School, Dortmouth
College and George Washington University Low School,
This is Of Of drowines Of decorated war heroes
by Newman Sudduth Of The Stors ort stoff
Evening star., 1943-09-19

COL HARRY H. SEAMES
BY smoshne superior French tonk threatening TO
drive Amereon ondng forces into the Lyoutey
Morocco COL Semmes odded uste his World War ome ond
on Ook leof Cluster to the Distinguished Service Cross and
cluster he had thot conflict tonk fighter then the
old Washington potent attorney thon lived up
his World War deeds the first in this wor otter
entering the service again in March, 94l.
Commanding Amerioon tonks-oI thot could be Ionded
time the heow surf-CoI Semmes led in his own onk
oeonst fonk oock by S French tonks mperne newly
onded ond exposed American troops at Lyouey Although
tonk hit eight times Col Semmes himself wos credited
with knocking out several Of the enemy tonk which
completely smashed
Evening star., 1943-09-19

100000 tons in
1913! How American
shipyords ore reaching
thot staggering figure
in tonno9e production
this yeor IS shown in
this picture at the
California ShipbuiIding
yords, Los Angeles Hor-
Dor. 1t wos mode
otter 10 ships had
been launched in II
days. q new record for
thot busy yord.
Wide World.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
nothing
powder try il!

UNE. just one tooth powder among the
many, many brands. can please America SO
completely that it overshadows all Others in
popularity. Dr.. Lyons is the One!
America wants powder that cleans and
pollshes qAiekb. DR.. Lyons is lst CHOICE
America wants powder that cleans teeth
hborongbb. DR.. Lyons is lst choice, And
Evening star., 1943-09-19

above all, America wants powder that
cleans teeth beautifully. Dr,Lyons is lst choice!
Year after year-in peace times, war
times, depression times, all times - this
one tooth powder leads the parade. So ask
your druggist for DR.. Lyons. When you
see the brilliant job it does, you and
DR.. Lyons will be loyal friends. for keeps!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

one room, a tot of three suddenly put aside her
doll and, unlimited, climbed into the lap of a
volunteer worker Without word, the child
snuggled in the arms of her day mother"
You see," whispered Miss Clancy, these
children need something more than care.
What they miss most is affection. Their moth
ers are away all day; tired and busy when they
get home. So snuggle now and then is just as
vital as nap or hot meal"
whole lot is packed into that observation.
1t saws that no little Freddie Vincents should
have to 60 cold and hungry and lonesome all
day just because their mothers have enlisted
on the production line!
Children's needs must have high priority
ratings today. Nursery schools are vital
necessity in world at war!
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

serving 48, 900 children This is in addition to
those in public schools and those privately
financed Yet if we are to keep pace with the
march of mothers into the factories, the total
will have to double this year.
For it is women in the 18-45-year age range
who are most needed. Factories, like armies,
need agile, quick-learning minds, nimble
fingers adaptable muscles that can stand up
under long hours of use. Four million more
women in this age group will be needed this
year in war jobs alone if production is to keep
up to par. And two-thirds of these potential
women war workers have children under 10.
Many communities, with just pride, will
raise their own funds to meet this urgent
child care need. But where this is impossible,
the federal government has provided funds,
under the Lanham Act. This act authorizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

made, which revealed the rising number of
children uncared for during the day. Then a
program was drawn up to meet this need.
This program was sold to civic groups,
which gave it their active support. The rou-
tine that New Haven went through in get
ting this program approved by the city Board
of Education, the State Defense Council and
the Federal Works Agency, has been simpli-
fed since But any interested community can
obtain advice on the correct application pro-
cedure from: % the regional Office of the
Federal Works Agency; (2) the chairman OF
the Day Care Committee, State Defense
Council; 81 the State Department of Edu-
cation.
Application for Lanham funds may be
made to any of these sources by any public
or private non-proft agency, preferably by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Partly SeH-Suppox6ng

come from local SOurC-
es. And much of the
help will have to be
volunteer - not only
because the funds are
limited, but because
the supply of trained
workers has been Sc
verely strained by the
great increase in de-
mand.
The need for such a
program can be shown
by revealing statistics
- yet no more con-
vincingly than by a
simple little by-play l
noticed in the New
Haven nursery.
A S Miss N ora
Clancy, the director,
showed me through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

the school board. And it must begin with
certificate of purpose" which clearly covers
four points:
1. 1t must show that the problem is direct
result of the war effort.
z. 1t must demonstrate that the program
is the result of community plan.
3. 1t must include comprehensive state
ment of program. personnel standards, meth
DDS and procedure proposed.
4. 1t must show exactly how and for what
the money is to be used.
Partly disappearing
1HEsE projects are expected to charge fees
to cover the cost of food and otherwise re-
duce the federal allotment which, in New
Haven, now represents about half the total
COST Buildings and equipment, likewise. must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

nursery schools along
with roads, bridges,
buildings, and other
essentials needed for
our expanding war
program.
A glance at how the
New Haven Nursery
School was set up with
Lanham funds may
serve as a guide to 9TH
er communities.
Prior to last October,
New Haven had free
nurseries capable of
caring for about 345
pre- school age chill
dren. When they
proved inadequate, the
community decided to
seek federal aid.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-30
SEWING MACHINES
GOLD AND IEwELRY WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES, diamonds Jewelry. oid
gold. OursHai Detroit Cold Rehners
SIDNEY kRANDALL. 1850 BROADWAY.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-30
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

A BEAUTIFUL pyi2 Administer rus bfr
Leaf pattern rep0sscssef Eacrnce Ni3.
Mtchells. 3Dup Giauot
A BREAKFAST sc dive plec, osk1t II
piece duncan plNfe d'nIue sul't %
piece fat SILVER ware f1r sA DINNER set
FOR s card table sct emo fahIrs ti.h
oven stove of1s ends dishes si.ycrWsre.
etc. Trinity . $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
Male and Female Help Wanted

AUDITORIUM of woman: night work
must be familiar ptth transcript Appl,
s~'s'snt manager, Hotel fuller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
Heip-Salesuen

WANTED Married man who can qualify
for mana cement % prohtabie business
nearby Write Rawleighs, Department
MCC-iOs-15s. Freeport. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Manufacturing in from the
country this morning the sun
was streaming Through the for
est and it touched off the Grim
son and gold of the oaks and
naples with an indeScrlbable
beauty. II was a morning TO
lift ones heart. As | entered
the chapter house | saw Mrs.
WeSSon Seyburn chatting with
each and every one. Mrs Soy
burn is our county chairman
and works with such keen en-
ioyment that it is a pleasure 10
talk with her about her work
Tuesday-MiSs Christine Sy-
mington is taking a few weeks
of much needed rest. She has
been ever so many months IN
the accounting department
Hope she viii return soon. We
shall miss her charming person
ality.
WedneSday-Saw Mrs. Will
liam J. Chittenden lunching
with Miss HalSey and Mrs.
Green i'm the Canteen. Mrs
Chittenden wears the overseas
canteen insignia of World War ]
and gives all her spare time TO
nurse recruitment.
ThurSday-MrS. Harley Earl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Loop Depot
For I lines
Santa Boxes
Beatrice Zwaanl

A NEW DOWNTOWN re-
celving depot for the conven-
fence of those packing Christmas
gift boxes for Servicemen in this
area. was announced Saturday
by the Santa for Servicemen
committee.
The Ernst Kern. Co, has
established the depot in the
mems furnishing department Of
its basement store, where any
downtown shoppers may leave
boxes for distribution 10 the
army camps and naval stations
in this area during Christmas
week.
Previously announc Q d re-
Ceiving depots for the boxes in
clude all precinct police sta
tionS in Detroit, Highland Park,
Hamtramck, Crosse Pointe and
Dearborn. all department Of
parks and recreation centerS,
and the lobby of The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Rsd Gross SNiary

arrived home from California
last Sunday. She had a nice
visit with her father and many
old friends. Mrs Earl is an in
defatigable worker at the Blood
Bank. You will find her at
her desk every day. How does
she do it?
Friday-Saw Mrs. Cecil IT,
Hobbs laden with autumn leaves
and gorgeous sprays of red ber-
Restocking for all the world
like October going TO carnival.
What were they for? The
.canteen. of course. Mrs. Hobbs
is chairman of nutrition but
spends much time in making the
canteen attractive for the work
erS al chapter house.
More news next week.
FANNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
VIII Accept Any Gift

II is not necessary 10 pur.
chase your serviceman's box AZ
-KcrnS in order 10 leave II III
-tAe-reeei1-iHes- q e-P-e-t tAere-aL
course. The depot is an official
receiving center of the Santa
for SerVicemen committee
Many persons too busy TO do
their own s topping or pack
-servicPn1eu'S boxes have nrade
cash donations 10 the Santa for
Servicemen committee, wit h
which the committee will make
It's own purchases.
Checks for such donations,
which are deductible from in
come tax, must be made payable
to the s santa for Servicemen
Fund, and mailed in care of The
Detroit Times. 1870 Cass, De-
troit 81, Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07


evening from 5 so 10 Q 80 on
week days and from $50 70
10 p. m. on Saturdays. On
SUNDAYS the room is open
from ! p. m. until . 30 r, m.
Families Of The SeiNcemn
may visit them IN the day room
whenever u IS open and thc
troops may invite their own
guests two nights each week Il
they are registered IN advance.
The executive committee is
composed of Mrs. William +.
STREET. director: Mrs l. A.
Wcintraub. first assistant dircc-
Tor. Mrs Charles Burgess. In
charge of hoSteSscS; Mary Lou
Savage supervisor Of junior
hoSteS>eS Mrs Lcuore Jacobs.
snack bar Mrs. Robert Hen
Erickson. library. Eva Shcrer,
supervisor Of library: Mrs. I'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Bernackes Leave
For Norfolk, Va. 8

PETTY OFFICER AND MRS.
LEONARD CLARENCE BER-
NACKE left for Norfolk. Va,
following their recent marriage
at Our Lady of Victory Church
in New York City.
The bride is the former Nancy
nj. Riccardi, daughter OF Mrs.
Lillian Riccardi of New York
City, and the bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Cecilia Bernacke Of
ST. Louis avenue
A reception followed al the
home of the BRIDES mother.
Mrs. Cecilia Bernacke with her
daughter Alice went 10 New
York for the wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Hos p1taI Auxiliary
To Hold Pot Luck

A pot luck luncheon Will he
held by the Auxiliary of the
House of Providence AT the
Martha Higgins Auditorium Of
the hospital Thursday at -
o'clock. Mrs. Frank Kane will
be chairman.
Harold Warm an Of the
Leader Dog Association, and
Mrs. Elvira Willomar with her
leader dog, Princess, will he on
the program following the bust
ness session
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Speech Club Meeting

THE MONTHLY meeting Of
the Edna Chaffee Noble Alumni
and Speech Club will be held
next Saturday at the Hotel Tul-
Ter beginning with luncheon at
1890. The business session Will
be at l 80 p. m, at which time
Mrs. Eva Woodbridge Victor
will speak on Better Speech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Set Kindergarten
Teacher Session

A JOINT dinner meeting OF
the kindergarten division of the
Detroit Teachers Association
and the Association for Child
hood Education will be held
Monday evening at 7 o'clock at
the Fort Shelby Hotel.
A program entitled IAN Eve-
ming of Stories" will be pre-
scented by Margaret r. Maui
tone. Margaret McNair, Betty
Halfway and Mary Lerchen are
i'm charge of reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Speaker TO Tell
Of War in Aeoean

ANDRE MICHALOPOULOS,
former governor of Lemnos.
North Aegean Islands and
Corfu and today president Of
the Anglo-HcllcniC League, Is
tho CaSS Town Han speaker al.
the CaSS Thcatcr at II o'clock
Friday morning
Mr. MichalopouloS comes 10
the United States As a spokes-
man for the people Of NaZi-N
occupied Europe. He has seen
action in both the wars, has
been bombed. machine-gunned,
torpedoed and shot down from
the air
In his lecture, Greece Yes
terday. Today and Tomorrow,
Mr.. Michalopoulos tells story
of the war IN the Aegean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Sponsored by Times

Sponsored by the Times. the
Santa for SerVicemen project IS
under the direction Of a civic
committee headed by Mrs.
Glenn Anderson, and Is backed
by a number OF local organiza-
tionS, including all locals of the
UAW-CIO
All citizens OF the metropoli-
tan Detroit area are urged 10
participate in the program by
packing gift boxes at a cost Of
no more than 81 each. Donors
should insert gift cards with
their names and addresses in
each box. The boxes may be
left at any of the rec civ ng
depots for distribution later by
the Santa for Servicemen com
mlttee.
In addition to providing a re-
ceiving d pot for boxes. the
Ernst Kern Co. also has set up
in its mems furnishing depart
ment of the basement store A
convenient method for purchas-
ers 10 obtain servicemen's gifts
of the proper price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

ward Gucnthcr. i'm charge Of
house: Miss Bcrnice NJ ~
saChf. office manager, Miss
N8rCo Cooper entertainment,
Miss Rita Cooper publications,
and Mrs Ralph Freddy But
Ton Brigade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
State Troop, Room
Set MB4y4WI,WS

THROUGH the cooperation Of the $50 and me AVIS
fully equipped day has been SET up for the Michigan
state oops Al Poucc Armory About - to 100 enlisted
mon take advantage of the facilities there each evening
AMNS iunlnr senLor hosessos stat tho room cacn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Party TO Foster
French Welfare

PATRONS AND patronesses
for the Armistice Day commem-
orative program in the interests
of Frances welfare Wednesday
evening in the Palm Room OF
the Book-Cadillae Hotel. include
the following we'll known De.
troiters:
AESSERs! AND MESDAMES
John j. O'Brien Daniel Potter 4
Robert s. Whitehead Georges Miquens l
George VI. Klein cyril "A. Cane
Dewitt "A. Merriam Arthur Bray
Leonard Reaume George Rename
Angus Smith Frank Remand
William N. Fries William G. Bryant
Robert y Rains Daniel Potter
Miss Marine Sauzedde and Charles
Frederick Morse.
MESDAMEB
Arthur ". Parker Madeleine ha0et
T.. r. Frederick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Wanted Items Selected

Selecting those items which
either singly or in proper COM
bination will make up a 81 box,
this 1cpPrtmrnt- 1T f<crniS-- has
available these gifts for which
many Servicemen already have
shown a preference:
Sleeveless wool sweate
(olive drab). stationery and
writing kits. wool scarves.
pocket aprons with army or
navy insignia, sets of items for
apron pockets, pack-size cigaret
cases with metal frame and in
sigma, Sun-tan necktieS.
Shoe shine kits. sewing kits.
leather bill folds with insignia,
furlough bags. small duffle bags
with toilet articles, stationery
sets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12

SEATTLE = A flxs.msn bard
~sl start hearings hsre Monday
n 81 waks scales fcF ~ 20 flsh-
srsusa and csnnsry workers IN to
Pacific Northwest fishlne Industry.
pr. George Bernard Node -
Eionsl ~ lsheF hcsFd chairman.
announced
TIE eoard. hssded ~ The Right
Rev. Aensiener Thrcstofs -.
Ryan, VII -, pay Tor fishlng II.
dustry workers N Washington.
oregon snd Alaska far ths fsrst
time In history
Members - ths panel besides
the n Rev. RYAN. sers Peter =
refssck ard Dewey Bennett. rsp-
resentins lahof. Harry eheok ard
Wallace Campbell. representing
industry All are Seattle men.
ne hearings wii - held hers.
involving II unions and - arm.
atea locals eeth cfo ard All.
Noble said
Noble also announced tas first
meeting II the regional var ishor
board IN Portland tofnorrcw, wage
rtahlilsstlen for oreEon's canning
Industry sfll h< discussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Suit Against
II. Johnston
Is Dismissed

rhe sso.ooo hhsl cut Md -
william wcl,sn against fsrmsr
Prosecutor Harry a. Johnston was
arorree Friday sfternccn ~hen
attorney Ar Nciten asked su-
periof Court Judge Ernest n Card
Tor dismissal On ground. ~ xoiun-
tary ncn-suit
woitsn. operator ~ the weiten
Whist club II las cemmsFes ct.
filed ne hhel sui last November
after Johnston had written letters
10 newspapers and Mayor Harry
T Can IN which he sid the club
sss operating gambling games
and quoting operators ~ the club
a. saying they ~ere not alarmed
shout being rsided because they
were paying protection Money
Because n thls. woitsn sad. hls
character wss damaged and Ne
asked for 80. 600.
Samuel l. Crlppen. attorney Tor
Nclten. asked for voluntary dis
nisssl without prejudice and Il
sas - ordered hy Judge Card At.
torneys Charles westcctt and John
W. Fisheurne represented John.
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
F God Conference
Set for May Is

WARRINGTON The state de-
psrtment announced Saturday the
United Nations food conferences
would begin May IA at Hot
Springs. Va. eoincident with
authentic information from other
sources that the press viii be
barred from the conference hotel
except for a couple Of formal,
open meetings
This IL In conformity with
President Roossveit's hope that
the representatives Of the United
states and ~ other nations might
pursue their food negotiations
without interruptions by reporters
II II In marked contrast 10 thu
assurances given qnsstionsfs last
week ~ Elmer Davis. director ~
the Office n War Information.
that he expected nswspsp per re-
portsrs 10 have access 10 the con.
ference hotel
Saturdays announcement post.
poped from April n 10 May II
the conference meeting ~fth IN
explanation that transportation ~
delegates 20 the United States
made the delay necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12

Suits for divorce ware filed IN
superior court saturday BY Mary
N. against George ~ Brunsop.
Frisda X. against George Hci'bsr.
son. Bsulah against John W sack.
man. w. y. against Asnas y. Ban
nett. Dorthsa ". against James
v. Clark. ~ " against Shirley
l. Johnson. All charging burden
some home life. and BY Mary y.
against Herbert Coates charging
dsssrtlon. introductory decrees
were granted In the eases ~ ~. A.
against Ethel n Adams. f1orenre
against J. ~ Johnson; Earl v.
against Hazel Bias: Nellie A.
against = J. Hale. Nellie sEalnnf
Harold Hosslton. p W against
ida NJ wheatlsy. Bernics %
against y. y. EffsibsrE. and ., a.
against Lillian NJ csmpb<ii. FinsI
DEGREES wsrs issued In the cases ~
Marie X. against r. W. Cutler
Florence \ against Carl Gordon.
and Digs sgainst ceorga A.
Brooks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12

Tnirty-fiys men reported to
Chief Qusrtsrmastsr c. W. Ora
ham At Navy recruiting station
Friday. following a story printed
in The Tacoma Tines Thursday,
the chief reported Saturday.
Ths men, the chief said. filed
applications and took preliminary
physical examination preparatory
10 future interview sith the con-
strsction officer Of service with
the -sssbsss." navy construction
corps.
1T. L. T. Devon u the sssbees
Will b in the Tacoma office
Wednesday, April IL. 70 interview
men between IT and 505 years
old VINO have filed application
with ths local recruiting station.
Petty officer ratings IN the con-
struetion corps are now aysilabis.
Chief Graham disclosed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-12
Nurse rralSeu
CAMP SAN LUIS oBIsPo. Cal.


Second 1t. Eileen Patricia Crit
fin Of the Army Nurse corps. for
mer Tacoma resident, Saturday
was commended with her sister
nurses by LIST 1t Flores Masbaeh,
chief nurse. for the skill and en-
thusiasm with which she IL per-
forming duties at this central Cali
fornia army posts i,0oo-bed sta
ton hospital 1t Griffin Is typical
of the splendid women of the
Army Nurse corps who are now
meeting the greatest challenge in
its history. said the chief nurse.
It's grand to be in uniform, "
commented 1t. Griffin. who before
enlisting in the Army Nurse corps
four months ago at Camp San
Luis Osbispo, was employed as
office nurse for Or. Frank Il.
Hastung at Olympia. Wash.
The daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick J. Griffin of $685. So. d ST.,
Tacoma, 1t. Griffin took her
nurses training at 81. Peters hos
pital in Olympia