davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Spartan Mixup
Ends Happily
By EDGAR HAYES

Peace and quiet reigned On the
Michigan State College campus
today following a conference yes
terday participated in by John
Hannah. president of the college,
Ralph Young. the athletic director,
and Charley Bachman, the foot
ball coach.
over the weekend there were
reports that B8Chman and Young
fell from grace because of an
announcement III Chicago that the
SPaFtsnS planned 80 resume foot
ball. Saturday aiterHeeH =Presi-
dent Hannah told The Detroit
Times he WAS irked by the state
mcnt but certainly had no intention
of firing such valuable aides as
Bachman and Young
Yesterday thetWO athletic heads
brought their original statements
TO Hannah showing they had been
qualified from those that APP
peared here Young told Chicago
newspapcrmen that was his hopes
bat he was not talking for the
school. Hannah said ne was salts
fed IT was all q mistake.
apparently few Of the Big
Ten athletic directors thought
we would play football because
not single one gave us date.
even a tentative one Young
4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Name Is Williams

The new ring Sensation rs tho
son of "A Ford worker Johnny
leroy Williams The flgHt.IS
name" WAS ~NCDd To- " H inH
prot 0u8j 1ca>0n~. Tn. young
wau attended N1'rr SCHOOL
Though only 1q 0WH.>v8> born
i'm Detroit. nov = .l9-ii, 'Fe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Dearborn Cdgers
Upset Suffrins

Dearborn. which barely squeezed
into the playOttS. now rates as a
threat for the DBA title. The
reason II upset Suffrin, 5S-36,
last night in ne first round of the
poSt-scdson series The defeat was
only the second of the season for
Suffrin. Connie OConnor showed
the way for Drarborn with %
points
AL Fairness was high for Jag
loWicZ with 10 points as 1t de
feated Detroit Police. 37-29 Willie
King connected for - points for
Brewster as 10 Won from Briggs.
1916
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

Class {. Ray PIckard taking thc
honors on 226-232 i'm &c. William
NICOLA made the i-7-9-l0 split as
his judd rive Eaiurd ninth IN
Class DWtrh z666 Harry NicoiaI
was me leader on $50
Third and ninth pOSltio n s
changed hands ln ClaS, F. MAY
nard Noble. with 602 paced his
Mitchell BomberS OF Fisher 70
third on 300, putting ON a 93i
finish. Stanley GastouS Amer-
can Twist Milling made ninth
with 2555 Castor posted new
high series for his division when
he rolled -2O5-24J for 6fl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

Holy RoSary'S CYO Major Divi-
sion five winner of II straight in
regular season play, barely edged
out ST. David in the playoffS yes
terday Commanding a 2O-l3 half
time lead Rosary wound up with
a 1887 decision
Schabel paced Holy Rosary by
looping four goals and SIN of sever
free throws for II points.
In other playolf contests. Sar
FrdnceScO'S MAJORS clipped ST
AlphonSus, 47-4O, and ST. Johr
CantiuS Minors eliminated Holy
Name. 1913 Nativity's Minors
dropped a 30-26 game to Queen OF
Apostles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
TOPS LEGION EVENT

AlphonsuS Hengy of Vernon
Post. American Legion is the new
first place holder in The War Vet
Grams tournament at Northwest
ern. He had a pInfall of 663 but
the handicap cut him down TO
627. Eddie DeSmet and Claude
Ritter, defending doubles cham
pions, dropped 10 fourth on 1919
Sue and George Ney on 1176
are the new second place holders
in the Husband and Wife tOurna-
ment At Gaetliac Ruth and I'd
ward JfetrtStoff have tire STING
place in the open class on 1908.
Edith Beehin and VIM Hattemer
arc first in the mixed doubles on
11l2.
Detroit Automotive Parts.
headed by William Eshrich ON 623
and scoring 1888, are the FIRST
place occupants, following The
close Of The first session Of the
annual Chene Trombly $3.50. %
Steve Shocke of ReliableS fea-
tured with 2G7 in 677.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

Camps
frankie CrosetG:

Was considered As a -h0ldout "a
7the Kew York Yankees opened
their spring training in Atlantic
City yesterday Pitchers Johnny
Murphy, MARY Breuer and Willis
Baker, frozen in war Jobs, may
be used week-endS Washing
ton Senators started with "a
players at University of Maryland
New York Giants with II AT
Lakewood. n j.. where Bill
urges. Ernie lombard and Ace
Adams are rated holdoutS &.
Manager Bill McKechnie is opti-
mistic over the Cincinnati Reds
chances TO be up among the
leaders Brooklyn Dodgers
started at west Point NedupS-
day Chicago White SoN a French
Lick. Ind, next Friday Most
of the 81. Louis Browns and Car
dlnalS are signed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
EgaM Meier ROalS?
BY Don GHLIES

license and reduction Of the
trout season fFem the last Sat-
iIrdaY I'm NpTUvro tHb0T- t15v 70
May j 10 Sept n
The informal conference epon-
sercd by the Michigan United
Conservation Clubs was presided
over by Walter Kclly of Detroit
president Of the MUCC
Ray RathS. Vice president of
the Detfeit Sperismen'S con-
gresS and head of their trout
committee, was among q large
delegation including Paul Young.
Leo Schaefer I'd Reith Richard
ReJnShuTg. arthur wolf. TT. Joe
Sd idcrSon and Frank Wolf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

Elimination of motor boats on
trout v-rCgmS AND n pc II q !
-TTGJV iJFiSi IS cfc among in-
portaut suggestions for-unproN-
ING iT0uJ l>hlng advanced
yesterday at meeting OF 100
sportswan with state ConSerVa-
tioh DEPARTMENT officials held
In I1uSing
OtLer. recommendations FOR
the Improvement tteet ft>if-
inE were continued stream im-
TroVement 20 restore natural
conditions. control of night
trout fishing separate trout
Fishing Iiccnse In addition io he
presently used general fishing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Monroe Woman Takes
Lead in Class {

OF the 600 boWlers from more
than - critics who competed yes
terday i'm the annual women
state bowling Title event at Olym-
pic only one managed 10 land a
first place. Elizabeth Elliott of
Monroe whose 442 provided her
the lead i'm Class +.
Nancy Palmer and Harriet
Smith of Jackson gained third in
Class A doubles on 1905. Winnie
Work, Jackson. and Mary Ellen
Toutont. Lansing fourth. 1852.
In Class A singles Ann Round
house of Kalamazoo went 10 fourth
on 551
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Michigan'S Wolverines;

Captured the Big Ten Confer
cnca indoor track championship
ln Chicago Saturday with 1914
points, Wcll above The 53ia points
yvrtr wntcr1 they won tayt year.
;1istt q record fiiurots -v-trS Sccortl
with i0l points. Bob Hume. u.
NJ captured the mile and two
mile runs, squeezing ont a victory
in The former over hi. brother.
RoS, Bob TIER Michtgan's i40
champ defended crown with ease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

-Four Of the five bowling Damico
brothers are responsible today for
two important changes among the
leaders IN The Detroit Times
Sweepstakes at Imperial Becre-
alton.
Angeles Midwest team gath
cred 926-97l-976 for 2873 and the
eighth slot in Glass A. John show
ing the way on 192-2l2-233 for
637 as Emerson furnished $40 and
Angelo 52S. Frank Damico had
Gil 70 go with Jack kuchenbrod $
$50 when Pat Cahill'S Corporate
landed sixth i'm Class Is with 2S03.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
SOCCER
'ROOTER'

Harry Pletersek Con tOp)
cOllides with his goaIie, Joe
Carelli and the latter takes
a dive through the heavy
mud of keywOrth Stadium
during the soccer match
in which their team, the
Strassers of Morgan, Pa,
defeated the Detroit All
Stars 2-1 i'm IA Western
National Cup match.
Times Pinot,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

Set for mile 1919 by Gil
Dodds in Madison Square Garden
Saturday night Tenth OF Sec
ond of Cunningham's mark =.
his eighth straight mile victory
OF year o., Jim Rafferty, upset
Ollie Hunter IN a tp0-mlle n slow
time of 91i5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
CARR PREVENTS SHuTour

Bruneteau'S third goal of the
night, the one which earned HIM
the war bond was scored with
less than two minutes 10 go on a
gnalmouth pass from sgd IiuWU.
Toronto had spoiled Connie
Dion'S chances OF Shuiout when
Lorne Carr slapped home Bob
DaVidSon'S pass with loss than
four minutes left while Detroit
was ShOrthanded
1t was an important victory
for The Wings because of chs
Cages Tie with the Ranger, De
troit can now clnch second place
by beating Boston here Thursday
night, thdt would r7EC rTTU rITC7-
sure off them in the homc-aud-
home series with the Hawks
which closes the regular season
next weekend With three games
left the Wings lead Chicago hy
three and a half game The
Hawks have four lea iD -pi3s
Although Lorne Carr high
scoring Leaf Tght WinE, tbQ
pctulant Babe Pratt ON The de-
Tense showed their usual fine jhe
only Leaf who took "a chance on
physical disability was rugged
Bob Davidson. Bob gave deTrUSf-
man Gully Simon a butt end In
the eye for three stitches In The
second period, then tangled with
the DetrOiter.
The decision went 10 Simon ia
one fall when he pinned David
son 10 the ice after the Two had
rolled along the board, throwing
punches. Simon then went 20 the
first aid room for the needle
work which gave him a total M
10 stitches on the head In the
last three games
The Wings Will go against Bo>-
ton Thursday without the serN-
ices Of Bill Quackenbush their
outstanding defenseWan LYNNE
Butler who filled IN capably last
night and assisted on one goal
will remain until Quack Is ready
ntTROIT TpItUM 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

and presentation of prizes and
trophies -stffarcffr- % t4fftttffi
Lutheran bowling championship
event is finished today with only
one change made on the final day
George SonnenberG Sr. tied for
fifth in singles on the last squad
with 672. Ted Althoff and Oscar
SullWold Of Toledo took the
doubles on 1902. Herman Timpf
of Mi Clemens has the singles,
696. and Fred Born Of Bay City
the al-eventS, 1852 The team
number ended a week ago with
PrOgIeSSiVeS Of Detroit top on
$40 and ST Matthew Kids win
ming the overaverage section on
800.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
HAS 81 GOALS

Although Mud has been an
chored to his war job here since
early in January, the veteran still
is setting the pace as Deuoits
leading goal scorer with 81 as
against 81 for Carl LiSc0mbo.
Fresh and ready 90 help his
teammates who limpcd in late
Sunday afternoon from Montreal
after a bruiSing Sd defeat AZ The
hands of Les Canadicns. Bruno
teau helped the Wings run up a
80 lead before Toronto replied
Murray Armstrong scored The
opening goal IN the first period
AFTER being SEt-IIIIl tly-ztIEt tl-AHam
Brown. Then Mud followed with
his first goal on a play which The
Leafs declared was scored ON AN
offSide play II there was any
question in the Leafs mind, about
/ that one however. 10 was removed
when Brupete2I. LlesRl -ag.Q.alle P.a.3all.
Blebeault with a brilliant l4-iOoi
backhand shot from lclt wing Il
= giXe the Wings their thgee-g0aI
lead in the second period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

Unlucky MiSftS took first place
in Class a Of the CYO women s
event at Casino Recreation on
2555. Mildred Poliacck jumped to
second in singles on 573. In Class
p, Marie BOuacur and Ruby
Adams made 90l do for second in
-dOlthleS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Red Wings Can
CHnCh Second
Here Thursday
LEWIS WALTER

The S64 question before the
Detroit Red Wings and their sup
porters today is whether Moderc
Bruneteau will take his annual
vacation or some flying overnight
trips 10 help the club when the
Stanley Cup playoffs start next
week.
For II was Buneteau, the stay
at home right wing, who scored
three of Detroit'S goals as the
Wings bagged "A 4 10 / triumph
over the Toronto Maple Leafs
before a crowd OF PISA at
Olympia last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Peggy Barber Is Coming.
To skate against Michigan's be

gIrlSpeed skat-
erS next Satur-
day IN indoor
s q q cham
PRO n ships in
Ann Arbor
Chicago CIR |
heat Michigan s
best twice be-
fore Tins win
tor Ken
Henry, Il IunlOr,
a n Il sen or
Buddy Solenl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

aISO 0I Nhlcag0 VIII DC hrre-
Vince Bozich. tho durable red
head and MarN Locke. the Wind
Sor Justice of Peace VIII defend
their titles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
LdWer Stakes
Record Tonight
ToNIGIIT'S NRD


rahnnv IaVer cleveland Va sem
~ Detroit mtf'es esq.,
htne TAYLOR DeN.u Ca
Ctrr.. indianapolis, hshthrorcs 49,
NHe Anderson Detroit Fs tred1s
-4-s--z-a--a------
tnutk Hunter cleveland ps r ger
jackson AKfnr Wrilrrs ffl
frankie Abrams Nrtr1t rs sammy
Thompson Detroit ve.ffrs $50.
Monte Klein Am hrnn FH
Morgan Mt4ie'.1 On. aen.s co..
Johnny LAYER mlddIoWc CHI
piOfcGr Of JOHNNY ttISK0 writ
make has Detroit dcbu ~ Arcadia
tonight opposing sam Hughes N
an ciyhi-rOundcr
LAYER boasts a .fWo.- roun 4
knockout over Jimmy Reeves,
victories over Phil Nu~CatO,
Sonny Horne Curly Denton and
Tommy Yaro,L among others.
Hughes has scored knockout
victories in his last three starts.
Rlsko who arrived here yesterday
with LaVer. Will second LAYER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
ST. THERESA BEATEN

patru.fs biggest casualty was
ST Theresa. Fuet Division cham
p.oH which lost i'm the Class b
r-z-1uat -dU fOIdsOn To Trenton.
.f-lT
Crosse poute won the Ferndale
Glass A regional by beating Hazel
Park 3i-21.
tQ.l1MnE are other pHITWgS l0r
+ tt--itf---tt ttttttt t-ttffstt>;
GLASS saginaw Arthur HliI vs.
t Dtr'Ia' MHaHt-ll Heights We Graur
hH H.1 JACKSON vs. Kalamazoo
CLASS p Frt Tech vs Trenton. Niles
Ga.a Rapids CHRISTIAN Anna VS.
O.Ar IaFstfer vs Cbss rtr
f1r Alrat VS. Rockford.
GLASS pf.V|t- vs clinton N.sts-
I.tFs Benton HuHug ST.
#..n L E ta Fa'rirW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

Detroit Ptpr0aff+ AIMS ''h
Carve,h Jennings Crosse E nr3
jackson
Toronto afcrrafrv Noirrr thH
ton. % Seu. Pole. Hoarrmar. rfraHr
Pratt
Referee Norman f>aur
Douglas lounr and >,Ar.ea A.c7nf
FIRST rIRiuD
Detroit: Armstrong ~ WIZ
p Detroit Bfluefeau g. 0e
Penalties Brown Tof-f Jackson
SFCoND PERIOD
o Detroit Bullr,eau ,s .r..
Penalties Dawson Hni simon t0a
t0rsF.
THIRD PIRIoD
Toronto: carr iuat.Ha.r sos
s. Detroit BrIuet,aa DuoHe. rle'
tslf
Penalties Ba3uar- Simon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
ALLEN, DNUTRIE Hon

Harold Aliens Mincfalites and
Charley kotarsldS Fife of the
Times All-Star Classic failed 20
aaake-tAe- hoard in Glass the
former getting 2Sl9 and The latter
2S05. Aliens 616 and Emil Dimi-
tries COS were top counts Joe
Ncmcth'S Scenic could muster
-eHlp- 1553.
Led 10y George MaydayS Go
big John CaSburn,S Palace ReCre-
alton blew a good chance 30 take
command in Class r. This club
got away 10 l0ll but Slumped 10
500 and then came back with $50
for 2S51. good for third Dan
Jewels 5S7 was high when
George Smiths Schiiz of Pontiac
landed tenth on 2773
Floyd Fobert'S Fifth Precinct
of lhe Detroit Police closed with
zoos Tor 2S26 and fifth position in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

Clifford Gown and Ed Hingel-
berg went into fourth place IN the
doubles of the CYO tournament
at Detroit Recreation on 1897.
Albert Harmon Of ST. RITES made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

Bergers. warming up FOR their
state championship match with
Stroh Saturday and Sunday, had
their own tournament yesterday
on alleys Hip at Palace. Henry
CAVE had 678 in 3tt6 and with
Adolph konopka. 636. gained a
S25 war bond Phil Bauman was
IN Chicago. Frank Zion is sixth
man for the Stroh engagement.
There are three new leaders in
the UAW-CIO tourney at Palmer
Park Recreation Larry Kauff-
man rolled 646. 81 pins over
his average. for the Class A sin
giles lead George Kertigan and
Norman koSs had 1877. or, DIS
pins over IN the a doubles. In
the Class c doubles Charles War
ner and John Militello went 1877
pins over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
SOnnenIperS Takes 9th
Lutheran Finale
BY HAROLD KAHL

second in singles on $40 Gerald
Mink Of 81. Thomas, third, $40
J4afi4t-s " ,-}}4t-44 hats knights Of
St. John, fourth $50.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Man Lost in Lean
From Steamer on Dare
Shorehom Hotel EmpIoye
Sought to Swim 100 Yds.'

In an attempt to show his woman
companion that he could swim 100
yards, Lloyd c. Lowery, 40, of 21l2
F street NV, a bellhop at the
Shoreham Hotel, was lost last night
when he jumped into the river from
the steamer Potomac, q short dis
tance below Jones Point, Md.
Harbor police said that Capt.
Harry E. Slye, commander of the
boat, reported that MIR. Lowery was
seen to jump from the first deck.
The captain said the steamer was
halted and a small boat searched
the river, but could find no trace
OF the man. Prince Georges County
police said they had no facilities
for dragging the river.
Miss Anna Eubank, 1926 Seven
teenth street NV, Mr.. Lowery's
companion, said he jumped into the
river ION dare, to prove that he
could swim the 100 yards to the
Maryland shore.
Miss Eubank said she and Lowery
had gone on the early cruise, and
the boat was on the return trip up
stream to washington when her
companion dove into the river.
Harbor police said Jones Point.
about a mile and a half below the
District line, is out of their juris-
diction and that the Prince Georges
County police were notified. Prince
Georges County police. however, said
they had no record Of the incident.
They said the usual procedure is to
wait until the body is washed
ashore.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
lsNRstioniinq
&Remiindery@a

Canned Foods, Etc. - Book No. 4,
blue stamps AS through Z-8 and
AS through F-5 good indefinitely
Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps AS
through Z-8 and AS through C-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. All meats except beef steaks,
roast beef and choice cuts of lamb
point free. Until further, notice,
three red stamps will be validated
every four weeks instead of every
two weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound OF waste kitchen fats you
turn In. The fact that lard, short.
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection Is less
essential.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80, 81 and
80 valid for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Book No. I stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February 20. 1915.
Gasoline-No. l0-A coupons good
for 3 gallons each through August
B. BIS, B-4. C-S and Ca coupons
good for 5 gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps and 2 in
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 30. Period /,
1944-5 fuel oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per unit.
Evening star., 1944-08-04

there has been less incidence of the
disease developing among The per-
sonnet on duty in the tuberculosis
wards than among other individuals
thrown together daily in universe
ties, Government buildings and
other gathering places. The an
swer Is that the Health Depart
ment's personnel know how to take
care of themselves, the first lesson
the volunteers will be taught.
On the job. the volunteers will
answer patients bells, serve food,
freshen up the patients for visitors,
make beds, call nurses in cases of
emergency, prepare patients for the
night, relieve the nurses of routine
duties to give them more time for
critical cases and generally boost
the morale of the patients.
The job Of taking care Of the
small needs SO the nurses can take
care of the big ones-even If the
small need is only to get book for
a patient from the library or fiuf
up her pillows a war job.
Every volunteer who takes on this
job will be filling an unmet need,
plugging one more gap In the home
front.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
D. {. Bond Sales Quota
Is Exceeded by AL Pct.

War Bond sales in the Districts
Fifth War Loan drive have exceeded
the quota by 42.1 per cent, the
Treasury reported today. The over
all sale of bonds here was $l52.1O0.-
600 as Of July 81.
Individuals purchased $56, 100 900
worth of bonds, SO per cent of the
quota for Washington. Corporations
bought sos, 400 900 for 207.4 per cent
of the quota and "E" bond sales
were reported at s37, ,2O0, 900, or 1894
per cent of the District quota.
Nearly 200 national corporations
maintaining local Offices here SUBJ
scribed to more than $4,000, 900, it
was" announced by the District War
Finance Committee.
These subscriptions, which were
approximately 100000 over the
amount reported by 95 corporations
during the Fourth War Loan drive,
were obtained by the national cor
poration division of the local COM
mittee. F. p. H. Siddons, vice presi-
dent Of the American Security g.
Trust Co., is chairman of the group
Evening star., 1944-08-04
FIoodHghts
OnCopitoI to
SiqnoI Victory

Floodlighting will be thrown on
the Capitol dome as a signal of
victory as soon as the war ends,
under plans being contemplated by
David Lynn, Capitol architect.
When that time will come he
doesn't profess to know, but he said
he hoped it would arrive before the
work Of painting the central section
Of the Capitol structure and its
dome is completed, though the
building will look brighter then. The
painting job will require about three
months.
Workmen yesterday began paint
ing the lower portions Of the Capt.
tol in light gray similar to the
color of the stonework, under a
$4,000 appropriation. 1t Is esti-
mated 1000 gallons of paint win be
required.
Not only has the hoodlighting
been blacked out by the war, but
Mr.. Lynn reported he is having
some difficulty finding enough paint
brushes with the good prewar
bristles.
There have been suggestions that
bright festoons of electric lights be
hung about the Capitol to celebrate
the wars ending. but Mr.. Lynn has
frowned on them as being not dig
nified enough to suit the home Of
the National Legislature.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
The Job in Brief

QUALIFICATIONS: For nurses,
assistants at Glenn Dale Sam
atorium, women and men,
white and colored for daytime
or evening volunteer service.
Must be over 81 and able to
pass physical examination. Ex-
perience in practical nursing
or hospital work desirable but
not necessary.
Training: Six two-and-a-
half hour sessions on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, day or
night classes. Next classes
start August IA, with night
classes at Sibley and Freed
mems Hospitals, from 7 to
$50 pm. and day classes at
Georgetown and Freedmen's
Hospitals from $50 am. to IL
noon. .
Hours Of work after training:
Day shift from 10 am. to 4:30
pm. weekdays, special sched-
ules on Sunday. Two-hour
night shift after 7 pm. At
least one day or evening shift
a week required. Free meal
provided for day workers.
Transportation furnished with
out charge from convenient
pickup points.
Where to register: Registra-
ton In person ct Districts Vol.
unteer Once, 1850 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, weekdays
from . to 8 pm. For the next
three Sundays, registration on
Sundays from to 5 pm. For
further information, call RE.
6l05. ask for Glenn Dale Vol.
unteer Service.