davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-14
New Philippines Raid
From Carrier Planes
Reported by Manila |
~ the Associatec Press.

~ the ASkoclatec Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The
Manila radio announced that
United States carried-based air
craft attempted to raid" Le-
gaspi, Negros, Leyte and Zambo-
anga in the Philippines this
morning Japanese time), Fed
eral Communications Commis-
sion monitors reported.
Negros and Leyte are islands In
the Central Philippines north of
Mindanao. Legaspi is a town near
the southeastern tip of Luzon Is
land and Zamboanga is . town on
the southwestern tip of Mindanao.
The broadcast said the planes
''came from a part OF the United
States task force which on Sep
tember II appeared on the eastern
coast OF the southern part of the
Philippines" An American COM
munique Yesterday said carrier air
craft hadt attacked the islands OF
|Cebu, Panay and Negros Monday,
destroying at least 200 Japanese air.
craft. It indicated the action was
continuing.
Today's broadcast asserted more
than 20 American planes have been
definitely ascertained as shot down
during the attempted raids Of the
United States% Air Force on the
southern part of the Philippines on
lSeptember II and l3."
Evening star., 1944-09-14

One $1oo bond will pay for twa
bombs!
Evening star., 1944-11-23
BIZ Flies On for 400 Miles
After Crew Of 10 Balls Out

identified as 1t Colin I. Park, Glen
Ridge, N. Y.-stayed with the plane
after the rest of the crew jumped,
but the ship lost altitude so the
pilot jumped, too. The automatic
pilot was set before the ship was
abandoned.
The plane flew about 400 miles
alone.
Crewmen reported they bailed out
without injury when they were un-
able to feather" the propeller of q
dead engine The ship began tc
.vibrate and there was a threat OF
fire. the base announced
Word that a crewless plane was
flying through the Midwest caused
police in several States to send out
alarms over their radio networks.
In Chicago, first believed to be the
city toward which the Fortress was
flying, all fire stations were alerted
for possible emergency calls and
civil and military authorities were
notified to be on the lookout.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
New Move 10 Advance
Security Plan Likely
Al Farley Tomorrow
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD

| Dy JooLI H H. DAihD.
Indications that the American
Government is planning some new
move TO push forward the Dunbar
ton Oaks security plan were seen to-
day when it was announced that
Acting Secretary of State Stettinius
had invited a group of nine SEN
ators, headed by Chairman Connally
of the Foreign Relations Committee,
to confer with him tomorrow.
Months ago Secretary Hull, now
i'll in the Bethesda Naval Hospital,
adopted the practice of keeping key
Senators informed in advance on
each step in connection with at
tempts to set up world security Or
ganization. He called the Senators
into conference Immediately before
announcing the Dumbarton Oaks
meeting
May Discuss Developments.
Senator Connally said today he
expected discussion of the most
recent developments in the post
Dumbarton Oaks negotiations. Since
conclusion of that conference in
October, the State Department has
made no further announcement of
definite nature regarding talks
with Great Britain, Russia and
China to clear up the several points
left in fabeyance. These concerned,
primarily, the question of whether
a nation accused of aggression could
vote on its own case; what is to be
done with the old League of Ma
tions and the constitution of
World Court.
However, Senator George of Geor-
gia, one of the group who will meet
with Mr.. Stettinius tomorrow, said
that he understood that conversa-
tions had been continuing. He
added that he expected the State
Department to bring the Senators
up to date on these developments.
May Consult on Issues.
Observers considered it likely that
the State Department already has
received proposals from Great Brit
ain, Soviet Russia and China on a
solution of the points at issue and
wishes to consult the Senators be-
fore giving definite American
reply.
Those called to the State Depart
ment conference, in addition to
Senators Connally and George, are
Senators Thomas, Democrat. of
Utah; Barkley, Democrat, of Ken
lucky: Gillette, Democrat, of Iowa;
La Toilette, Progressive, of Wiscon-
sin; Vandenberg. Republican, of
Michigan White. Republican, of
Maine, and Austin, Republican, of
Vermont.
Meanwhile. there was renewed dis
cussion on Capitol Hill of pending
proposals to give the House a voice
in treaty ratification, but with vir-
tually no hope of putting through
such constitutional amendment
before the present Congress ends
next month.
There are half dozen such reso-
lutions pending in the House Judici-
ary Committee. but none has passed
the Senate. While the life of this
Congress runs until January 3, it
will end for practical purposes when
the Christmas recess is taken about
December 10 or Is The House Ju-
dietary Committee meets tomorrow,
but will be engrossed in the bill to
extend the Second War Powers Act,
which must be acted on in Decem-
her
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Court Denies Edmundson
Place on Miners Ballot

By the Associated Press.
District Court has refused to come
to the aid of Ray Edmundson, who
is trying hard-but so far unsuc-
cessfully-to run against John l..
Lewis for the presidency of the
United Mine Workers.
mo jurisdiction, Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough replied last night to
Mr.. Edmundson's plea for an order
directing the United Mine Workers
to put his name on the UNIV ballot.
Barring successful appeal to a
higher court, Mr.. Edmundson is out
of the without ever being
in it officially. He said at SPRING
field, Ill., he would appeal.
Justice Goldsborough ruled that
Mr.. Edmundson, former president of
UNIV District II ullinois), failed
to exhaust his remedy within the
union when his eligibility to sit as
delegate to the Cincinnati con-
vention last September was chal-
lenged.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Woman Teacher, 81, Held
In Death Of Friend
BY the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Nov. 23.-
County Attorney Thomas Scanlan
of Rochester said today he was hold
ing Nellie v. Gilberson, 81, a school,
teacher, in Jail without bail in the
death of Minnie M. Easthagen, so.
also school teacher, in a hotel
room here. No charges have been
placed.
DR.. J. E. Crewe, coroner, said
death may have been caused by
strangulation. He said there were
scratches on Miss Easthagen's
throat. DR.. Crewe ordered an in
quest for tomorrow.
Miss Gilberson and Miss East
hagen were Kindergarten teachers
in the Minneapolis public schools
and has lived together for many
years. Mr.. Scanlan said the women
had come to Rochester so Miss East
hagen could receive treatment for a
nervous disorder.
Miss Gilberson returned to Mime
apolis Wednesday night and was
taken into custody there. She was
returned here after her friends
body had been found in the hotel
room.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
BY the Associated Press.

os TIC ASoOCidtc ETcSS.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Nov. 23-A
crewless Flying Fortress which
crashed yesterday near Isabella,
Mimi, 10 miles northeast of Duluth,
was identified definitely by number
as Sioux City Army Air Base
plane, Col. w. A. Dawson, air base
commandant, said last night.
The crew of 10 abandoned the
Bit, base officials said, near
Marion, S. OAK. nearly five hours
before a Minnesota forest ranger
saw the plane crash into wooded
area.
At Sioux Falls, S. OAK, Maj. H. A
Patterson, public relations officer at
the Army air field, said he spent
the afternoon in the Marion vicinity
picking up members Of the crew
and jettisoned goods, including 1o
bombs and ammunition.
Maj. Patterson said the pilot
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Mercy Drug Fails 10 Save
Youth With Peritonitis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LATROBE, Pa, Nov. 23.-Fifteen-
year-old James Deardorf, formerly
of Oakland, Calf, died of peritonitis
yesterday, attaches at Latrobe Hos
pital reported, despite efforts to save
his life by special serum rushed
here by airplane and auto.
A student at nearby Kiskiminetas
Springs Preparatory School. James
was stricken with peritonitis after
he suffered ruptured appendix.
His father. Hugo Deardorf, an
electrical engineer. said leucocyte
a drug used to bolster white corpus
cles was flown from Cleveland after
penicillin, sulfa drugs and blood
plasma failed to rally the patient.
Evening star., 1944-11-23

Rhine against reinforced German
defenses.
| French Continue Advance,
Far to the. south, the French 1st
Army continued its advance through
Alsace on Colmar, thrusting north
through the Rhine Valley from
captured Mulhouse. Strong pockets
of Germans still fought in the east
ern outlet of the Belfort Gap, but
Gen. Eisenhower communique said
their counterattacks had been con-
tanned.
Another force of French armor
and American 7th Army infantry
provided the upper arm of a terrific
squeeze on the survivors of the Ger
man 10th Army by crashing through
the Lower Vosges before Saverne
in the northern corridor to the
Rhine and StraSbourg.
The French I'd Armored Division
took WeithersWeiler and Birkenwald
in the hills. then closed on Saverne
from the north and south. The
American 44th Infantry, formerly
the New Jersey National Guard
Joined them and today the team was
pressing forward toward the Ger
man frontier, the communique said.
st. Die Is Captured.
Between these flying wings of 1t.
Gen. Jacob l.. Devers' 9th Army
group offensive in the Vosges, other
units took the charred ruins of st.
Die, which the Germans burned in
retreat. Others rolled up extensive
gains east of the Meurthe River.
The Sd Army made new advances
inside Germany in the area in the
OunSdorf area. Heavy artillery
checked progress west of Merzig.
The towns of Rohrbach. Angweiler,
Bisping and Mittersheim were
reached in the Dieuze area.
Other units drove north through
the Maginot Line beyond Bambu-
derstroff, miles from the German
border.
C0unterattacks Repulsed.
Southeast of Weisweiler, near
Heistern, on the northern front.
American infantry threw off two
early morning German counterat-
tacks. One was by infantry and
tanks; the other by infantry only.
Infantry in the Geilenkirchen sec
tor captured a hamlet 2 miles north
west of Wurm and was fighting
slowly into Wurm and Beck.
British troops cleaning out the
last German pockets against the
Mas in Holland captured Baarlo in
an advance on the threshold of the
industrial Ruhr through oozing
black mud The bulk of Germans
were believed pulled back across the
river, leaving only rearguards to de-
lay the British advance on Venlo.
One British column moved more
than a mile beyond captured Mas
bree in conditions described thus by
21st Army Group spokesman:
The going is absolutely shocking
The Germans planted masses and
masses of mines all over the place.
It's nothing but mud and mines,
mines and mud"
In field dispatch last night, AS
sociated Press Correspondent Yves
Gallagher said the Germans were
wildly firing both vi flying bombs
and W. rockets at 9th Army rear
areas, a development he said was
taken as an indication that the
Nazis now are using everything they
have in an effort to halt the advance
of the 9Th and 1st Armies threaten
ing the vital Ruhr."
Evening star., 1944-11-23
W. 5. Wilkinson, IS, Dies;
Former Norfolk Publisher
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 23.-William
S. Wilkinson, rs, vice president of
Norfolk Newspapers. Inc, and pres
ident and publisher of the Virginian-
Pilot until its consolidation with
the Ledger-Dispatch in 1888, died
of heart attack last night. He
was stricken while on bus en-
route from his home in Larchmont
to downtown theater.
Mr.. Wilkinson started his career
as bookkeeper with the old Norfolk
Pilot more than so years ago.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Grandson Of Pulitzer
Is Killed in Action

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Pvt. Viii.
liam S. Moore. jr,, son of Mrs. Viii.
liam S. Moore of Bar Harbor, Me.
and New York, and grandson OF
Joseph Pulitzer, the publisher, was
killed in action in France November
II. it was learned here yesterday.
Pvt. Moore was attending Harvard
University when he entered the serv.
ice two years ago He has been over
seas since August.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Weather Report

District of Columbia, Maryland
and Observation-Disclosures cloudi-
ness and continued rather cold this
afternoon and tonight. Lowest
temperature tonight in mid 3Os
Tomorrow fair and a little warmer
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
LOST RATION COUPONS.

Rittenhouse, CHI. 5000. %.
GAS RATION COUPONS "a" issued to
Mr.. D. A. Lotus. Wardman Park Hotel,
Conn. ave. and Woodley rd. CO. 1000,
Ext. 50a-D.
RATION BOOKS NOS 8 AND 4, in leather
case. issued to Alan Bachrach, Helen Bry-
lawski and Martha Bland, all of 3513
34th st. NV. Reward. Phone Woodley
Evening star., 1944-11-23

THREE OFFENSIVES BATTER GERMANS-Arrows indicate
Allied advances the western front eavy ne where often
Sves under three sectors the north % British
within miles of Venlo and Julch
On the central sector 2 the American Sd reported
within Is miles of Saabrucken the south 60
and French drives toward Strasbourg pinned
German force against the Rhine. "A P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Report for Last "A Hours,
Record for Last "a Hour,

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
HIGHEST, As, 3 pm. Year ago, 80.
Lowest, ~. ! am. Year aso, 33.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 9S, on June 1s.
Lowest, II. on January 9.
Evening star., 1944-11-23

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Butte Draft Board
Recalls Moscow
Embassy Empjoye

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-CBS
Correspondent George Moorad
reported today that, regardless
of who the happiest man in
Moscow might be, it certainly
wasn't Arthur Pey of Butte,
Mont.
Mr.. Pey was notified yester-
day to leave his United States
Embassy job and report within
10 days to his draft board at
home. He's worried about that
long trip back to Montana and
would feel much better if the
Army would just make him a
private in Moscow, Mr.. Moorad
said.
Evening star., 1944-11-23

Humidity Report.
Evening star., 1944-11-23

HANDBAG, black cloth. pouch type, con-
tanning billfold with $50 and personal
papers Finder may keep money but re-
turn handbag with other contents to
Murel Kelley, 1417 N st. NV. pa
Evening star., 1944-11-23

Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1944-11-23

EYEGLASSES. at 18th and Kalmia I'd. NV
Wednesday afternoon. Reward. 1911 18th
st. NV. GE. S255.
Evening star., 1944-11-23

The Sum and Moon.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Western Front
Continued From First Paee.)

Rhine against reinforced German
defenses.
French COntiuue Advance
Evening star., 1944-11-23

LADY'S PLATINUM and diamond watch,
on white gold bracelet, Saturday, Novem-
ber- 18th, TO pm. between Florlda
mard MA RQ22 Ext Ola
Evening star., 1944-11-23

ruby center: lost between Carlyn Apts.,
St and Elizabeth Arden's. Conn. ave,
n,clnck Tuesday co 1861
Evening star., 1944-11-23

LAPEL PIN, rose gold. floral design, vic:
Conn Ave. Hot Shoppe reward. Call
NE. 0316.
MALE PUPPIES, two. one fawn. one brin-
die Riggs rd north of University line,
about noon Nov. 90. Finder please call
Shenherd o5SS
Evening star., 1944-11-23

LADY'S WATCH, Waltham, gold case,
twisted brown strap: reward. Adams 02Sl.
St
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
&;r,ningham Club
Uonors moAer,
BIRMINGHAM. April s.

HORONET CLUB members entertaining their mothers
~ this weekend They gave this afternoon at the
Community House.
The Community House underwent change at the dinner
when boys of NJ S. G. F. took for their spring
this evening at which practically all of Birmingham will
present Among those who assisted Bill Thoms, Tom
zoein Dave Waneberg Diana Roosevelt Ann Halliday Donna
Olsen and Donald Buell.
Mrs +. j. Kramer Of Coconut Grove, Fla, who arrived
weekend visit her brotherinaw sister Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hart of lake Park drive guest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

eral affairs given by Mrs.
Hart during the week. On
Monday and Wednesday she
entertained at a tea for sew
eral friends and with Mr.
Hart gave a cocktail party in
their home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Kramer is the former
Josephine Penny.
Mrs Bethune Duffield enter
tanned az luncheon az the City
Club on Friday Mrs Frederick
Hodges OF Crosse Polntc gave a
dinner party the same evening
and Thursday evening Mrs Muir
Dufflcld was hostess at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart and Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Garden Group Tea

Members or q committee ar
ranging a Dtrcdr bridge tea 20
be gwen May 5 by me Brmirg-
ham branch Of me Woman
Farm and Garden Association
include Mr., Harvey p Greene
chairman Mrs & r. Crockett
Mrs William NcCaIlum Mrs
4 Alexander and Mrs Der
wood B Gamble
Ensign howard = Ausfc'h
spending "a Today leave at hI,
home p ErW0oa road Nr and
Mrs Edwin J 1911 entertained
~ dinner TucSday evening I'M
honor az their sou-In-lsw and
daughter
Mrs Donald r Stooton and
Mrs John Fl Gordon were hoe'-
Escs af Il luncheon ln Nr.
>'oo'Dn homo hanA-Hs ST..
Marc = Parsons ot Gale.burc
+I.l Mrs Parsons is visiting
Mr. and Mrs Lam Bishop Of
Iopp.c'or road Guests besides
Mrs Parsons and her bostes>es
included
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
.-ookcraft Club
VIII Exhibit

TIE ANNUAL display n
hooked rugs hy members of tho
liookcraft Club VIII be held
this year on Tuesday AZ the Nc
GrcCor Library In Woodward
avenue. The show VIII ne under
tho direction Of Mrs. William 3.
Hanford. who has initiated The
ART of hooking rugs here in De-
tro't
Special attraction Of the show
VIII be a rlE over 100 years old
which will he sent from West
BoNl>ion Mass, by Mrs Pearl
NCGOv IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

at
Ionic Lodge

PRACTICALLY an Of The
i members of Alpha Chapter
of Phi Sigma Chi will leave en-
masse shortly for the various
services. so they have decided
10 swing a "pre-in d tlon
pranCc on the evening OF April
2S n Ionic Temple
Fred Samra ls chairman oi
the party and serving on ms
committee are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Join Mr.. Brandt

Mrs. a. J Brandt and her son
Jim of KennesaW avenue left
for Coronado Beach Cal, 20
join Mr. Brandt for Easter.
Capt Murl Clark Davenport
arrived Thursday AZ the home
OF his parcnts-in-laW. Mr. and
Mrs George y. Wiley 10 ioin
his wife and inlan daughter
who have been there during his
absence on duty M The Pacific
Capt Davenport has been ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Miss Marjorie WVardweii,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Wardwell of Carter
avenue, is engaged to Sea-
man pc Allan Barley,
L. S. y, stationed in Idaho.
Washington since his arrival in
this country IN San Francisco
late in March
Mrs. Draper Allen and hor
daughter Nancy OF WcStWood
drive arc spending This week IN
Evanston Ill., with Mr.. and
Mis- William Wikcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Kramer have left for Tryon.
\ c., where They Will spend 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Fights Disturb Tenant
Caretaker Helpless

War Problem Clinic:
Nly s-icr and 7 live In am apart
neut building. and the tenants
--p-S-+.-e-l+-t ttszi4t-f4+---t t-t- tt----
same. and don't care who hears
tHem The fighting goes on amy
time Of the day or night and the
language gets pretty rough too
cur C-.rgtakcr can't seem 10 do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

nlurti zh0ut II, bat wants 10 cali
the police and I don think this
:. a police mattCr j. there any
thine we can de- about the situa-
uon? MRS. a. c, II.
Dear lirs. &C. r.:
You should take your problem
90 the owners of the building,
Ii noisy tenant annoys- Net4.-
other, may be likewise affected
and such condition may not be
known 90 the owners.
II YOU get no relief from this
condition and. having in mind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
NTWS1 Navy Nam Pay AIiumOny?

housing shortage, you will ulti-
mately have 90 make the deci-
sion ia accept this kind Of ten
anCN or move.
edward POKORNY,
Friend Of the Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

r -lll.-.=-A+ate-ef A++ehie44- ~ ++ft ifi
parents consent
MRS. T. p ~.
Dear Mrs. u. p Nj
\ male must he Of the fun
age ~ Is wears before he is
capable IN law OF contracting
Marriage.
EDW ARD POKORNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Allotment Department
Gives alimony Answer

Nl- IIll.-n Clinic.
7rd vo.. .ea 90 iuoH p url
GrF vHt il gau collect uA allie
U5ry -.Hn an. z haven't Zee
ucEca .t 10 over SIX months.
MRS. D. ",
Dear Mrs. ". u:
% Nuu had batter communicates
Win NE Dependents Allotment
Department pt the Navy De
parmcni Washington. ID. &.
FRED VI. Bt T/EL.
Detroit attorney and
civic leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

G7OR 23YEARS Meyer Treasure chesSo,ez 5g up an
y impeenaoe reputation for the finest d6noods that money
buy Only tbc finest Of b1c-Ubtr perfect diamond, are
selected for public disposal Counters For character
and beauty cut color and quality 49,. there no better
diamond t5a0 a Treasure Chest Insured diamond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

kinE fsstprss syndirats
AZ Kishu Received
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Reds Rumble
Through Sofia
Bulgarian Capital Sees
Might Of Russians

I MOSCOW, Sept. Is dGNSl-
Powerful Soviet army divisl' ms
rumbled down the streets Of Sofia,
capital of Bulgaria, today. putting
the finishing touches TO the Nazl
debacles in that one-time satellite
state.
The entry of the Russians INTO
the Bulgarian capital was an
nounced in an official high COM
mand statement which told also
of new gains along the approaches
TO Warsaw near the captured
suburb of Praga and of the &C.
cupation of 80 towns in rorthcln
Pennsylvania.
NatradornCi in Northeastern
Romania also was occupied. TIE
bulletin said.
While the battle for War saw
ragged, the Russians opened an
other thrust in the direction of
Krakow when they fought ,hsir
way 10 Annopol. SO miles solth-
west of Lublin on the ViStula
River.
New gains were made at the
CZecho-Slovak border where a
twin-pronged smash toward Hun
gary and German Silesia is under
WAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Breton Woods
Money Plan Hit

CHICAGO, Sept. Is GNS)-
The world financial blueprint
adopted recently at the Breton
Woods m one tary conference
should be rejected in its entirety.
Winthrop w. Aldrich. chairman Of
the Chase National Bank of New
York, urged today.
The plans adopted would create
a spurious sterilization" Aldrich
told meeting of the Chicago
Executives Club.
He scored the international
monetary fund and the world
bank for reconstruction as being
merely proposals TO cure the
worlds economic ills by taking on
new debts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Male Hospital Aid
Need Increases

More than 200 men have volun.
teered in the Detroit Junior Board
Of Commerce campaign TO obtain
the services OF males TO work on a
part-time basis in city hospitals
as long as the help shortage exists,
II was announced Saturday
But IL was pointed Out by =
board spokesman that this Is a
mere drop In the bucket mas
much a. Harper Hospital has eSti-
mated II alone can use $50 volun-
teerS
Men who Rave volunteered
range from business executives TO
factory workers They, like 9th.
ers who volunteer viii receive L.
hours training. three hours an
evening twice 4 week, IN the hos
ptsl nearest their home.
After the training IS completed
volunteers mCSi agree 10 serve
one three.hOur period each week
and one Sunday afternoon or eve
ming each month
Applications are being received
~ the Red Cross, 450 w. Fort
CHI 1900. the Junior Board Of
Commerce office, Detroi Leland
Hotel och 32l4. or by any board
member.