davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
CHIN BOYS GUESTS

In addition TO the returned vet
Grams. Sweeney Schriner and Nick
Metz who played with service
teams, the Leafs will have two
guests of interest 10 Detroit. They
are Willie and Albert Chin. the
Chinese youngsters from Luck
now whom Detroit signed but did
not protect with place on the
negotiation list. George Chin, the
Is year = old member of the
brothers forward line, apparently
IS too young to rate a dinner. He
is. OF course, too young to be con-
sidered a major league prospect.
When Detroit again commences
operation of the Michigan-Ontario
Hockey League. il would be pos
Sible to spot the Chin boys with
club where they could develop
together as a unit, which was the
Red Wing plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Louisville Wins
Before 52,S33

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 QNS)-
Louisville Colonies defeated Bal
tirnore Orioles last night in the
fourth game of the little world
series by score of 5 TO 4.
The attendance, 1888 fans,
was the largest in the history of
minor league baseball. topping
the highest attendance in the
major world series this season by
more than $4,000.
The series is no wall even, each
team having won two games.
They will play again in Baltimore
Stadium tonight.
Home runs made by Nick Polly
and Steve Berath spelled defeat
for the Orioles.
Earl Browne was on base when
Polly, home run king of the
Colonies, clouted four-bagger in
the third inning.
Timely pitching of Dwight
Simmons, who relieved Ray Pat
ton in the seventh inning held the
Orioles in the late sessions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

tionsl and the management will
forget 1914 as if the miracle
had never occurred.
For all his acclaim. South
worth is in the same spot
Baseball history shows that
nothing cools off quicker in
the eyes of a baseball owner
than q hot manager More
often than not the discarded
manager is a better baseball
leader the day he is fired than
he was when he gained the fame
which seemed shining enough
TO endure.
This city has an especially in
famous record for firing man.
ayers instead of buying better
players.
The most noteworthy case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Rivalry Missing

While the lack of hitting robbed
the series of thrills enjoyed in
other autumn classics. overall the
games had much of the usual color
OF the big fall event. except per-
haps that il lacked the partisan
ship that goes with inter city
rivalry, being as it was, an all
st. Louis affair.
II might sound like sour grapes,
coming from a Detroit writer, but
IL seemed 10 be the consensus of
MANY baseball men here that the
Tigers might have contributed
more color TO the series.
But the Browns won the Amer
lean League pennant and, in the
series just ended, went farther
than some critics expected.
The Browns fought as we'll as
they could, but the better team
won. The National Leaguers-
this year, at least-was a superior
team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
BY BOB CONSIDINE

ST. LOUIS. oct. 10 QNS)-
Just think, Billy Southworth
and Luke Scwcll have set the
stage for their diSmiSSalS.
ChecrCd by the fans, sur
rounded by 300 attentive base
ball writer's. hailed on all sides
as wondermen for bringing ST.
Louis its first citywide World
Series, today they nonetheleSS
stepped one day closer TO being
canned as failures.
This is a high water mark
which they may never again at
tain. Southworth has led his
team into the World Series for
three straight years, and is the
first National League pilot
whose teams have won more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

came in 1923 when Bill Nc
Kechnie, certainly an accom-
plished baseball manager, led
his team to the National League
pennant and then was fired
after the Yanks beat the Cards
in four straight games in the
World Series.
It's gloomy thought on this
bright, cool, sunny day in 81.
Louis. But baseball is perhaps
the most aggressively screwy
u. S. industry. It's two leading
men of today-Southworth and
Sewell-have insure their
eventual doom by achieving
stunning success.
Their bosses hereafter will toll
crate nothing except repetitions
Of the present semi-unattain-
able high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Lions SideIiehts

Gus Dorais talked about his
Lions and the coming Of the
Cleveland Rams, conquerors Of
the Chicago Bears, this Sunday
at Briggs Stadium.
Gus. too, gave a few little side
lights on his players. He told
about Tony Furst. former Lion
tackle, who recently returned
from three years overseas.
He was with us three days
in practice" explained Gus.
land I put him in when the
tide was going with us. He was
just at that stiff and sore
stage. But he stayed In there.
when owner Mandel came
down to pass out the checks at
the end OF the game, Furst
turned to him and said: This
Is the toughest dough 1 ever
earned
I'D like to say. too, for Bob
WestfaIl," said Gus. "that he
played yesterday on one and
One-hah legs. He had n terrible
charley horse. Only a game guy
would have tried It,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
He's Both Of EN-

I liked a lot the spirit of yester-
days session.
Ralph Young, athletic director
from Michigan State, started off
the proceedings.
II am glad" said Mr.. Young.
"tO be here"
being the fat man he is. Young
explained }
81 wish there was goose
neck on this microphone. And
i also want to clear up some
thing else-Michigan State has
not one but TWO athletic direc-
tors. I am BOTH of them"
Somebody from the audience
yelled to Young-"Why don't you
pull up a COUPLE OF chairs and
sit down.
Huge Ralph ignored the sugges-
ton.
~ want Ia tell you abOut this
years Michigan State team"
continued Young. land hold on
to your hats"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
linsdaIe Next
for Quarterbacks
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

That was a swell Quarterback
session at the Fort Shelby yes
terday, but if you are looking for
laughs don't miss NEXT MON
DAY. The famous brainchild OF
Fred Matthaei, Linsdale College.
will hold forth.
Every one will remember what
happened year ago when Lins-
dale awarded its diplomas-giving
live sheep instead of the sheep
skins. And then came the unique
songs and firecrackers and yells.
II will be far different this year
Except, perhaps, for the fire
crackers and songs and yells) for
Linsdale has brought back from
Minneapolis a mystery man"
known as OLAF.
OLAF will be Linsdale's guest
of honor at next Mondays Quar-
terbacking session. You are in for
a lot more than surprises when
the boys from down by the
tracks" take over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

Kansas State wanted a nom
scouting agreement. But in case
Bachman wouldn't agree. Kansas
State requested Of Young.
I'm case Charlie won't go for
this nOnscouting pact. will you
be kind enough To find us n
local man to handle everything
for us"
That" concluded Mr.. Young.
els something Of new record
I'm football for me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
ALL IN ONE INNING

The Cardinals crowded all three
of their TALES into the fourth in
ming when they punched three
hits with an error by Verne
Stephens. There was one out when
Walk Cooper walked and Ray
Sanders sent him to third with a
single. George Kurowski grounded
to Stephens. who threw wide TO
second trying for double play.
Cooper scored and. on the error,
Sanders was safe at second and
Kurowski at first.
After Marty Marion fouled out,
Emil Verban singled TO center,
scoring Sanders.
1t was one of three hits for YER
ban, one-time Tiger property who
plays second base for the world
champions.
After Verban singled, Lanier
got his second single of the after
noon and Kurowski came flying
home with the third and final
Cardinal marker. The runs proved
more than enough to make the
National Leaguers champions
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
LOTS OF PRIZES

AS a compliment to the pros,
who have done so much TO keep
up interest in competitive golf
here, Dearborn members put up a
substantial purse. There also
were extra merchandise prizes for
the amateurs
One prize went begging. though.
II was offered for anyone who d
get a birdie deuce on the 23S-
yard seventh. There were no
brides there. Two amateurs
Frank Connolly and Furgol-got
the only deuce on the 214-yard
thirteenth, another testing hole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
MUNCRIEF Is NEXT

The second Lanier hit was
enough for Potter and Muncrief
took over to be followed by Kra-
mer. Both were in trouble, but
pitched themselves out. But it
made no difference-thcir mates
were going nowhere with their
bats.
The Browns accounted for their
lone marker in the second inning,
when. with one away. Chef Laabs
tripled 20 the 422-foot mark. and
later scored as George McQuinn
singled to center.
After that the Browns failed TO
get a runner past second base. In
fact they chalked up only one hit
that a two-bagger by Mike
KreeVich.
The fielding gem Of the day was
contributed by Stephens, who
reached high with one hand to
make a spectacular catch Of Walk
CooperS torrid liner in the second
inning.
Danny Litwhiler also won fame
with catch of McQuinn'S foul in
the ninth, and Marion turned in
his usual brilliant performance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Boys Town III
Still Unbealen

BOYS TOWN, Neb.. Oct. 10
Still unbeaten in four games, Boys
Town High football team is pre-
pairing this week for one of its
toughest foes on the schedule,
Thomas jefferson High of Council
Bluffs, Ia, Saturday night.
Boys Town, which meets Cath
Ole Central at Briggs Stadium
Sunday. Oct. p, defeated Ere
mont. Neb.. $40. last Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Tells About Purple

Art Valpey. Michigan scout.
talked about this weeks game for
the Wolverines at Ann Arbor
when Northwestern moves in.
He explained that the Wildcats
have abandoned the shift Z.
but have a team with immense
possibilities.
Michigan" said Art, played
two games at Minnesota last
Saturday--one for Indiana and
one for the Gophers. We hope
we have no more open dates"
Les Etter. the new publicity
man at Michigan; Joe Bach. Lion
line coach; Joe Gembis of Wayne.
and others added TO the festivi-
ties. 1t was a swell session.
But keep in mind next Monday
when Linsdale goes TO town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
MAKES GOOD START

Webster made a sparkling start
as he helped the Wing rockies
10 a 80 tie with Cleveland Fri
day. The others did not play.
Detroit is patching up lis goal
les FOR the game, Conrad Dion,
the little regular. is nursing a
five-stitch cut near his left eye,
the result of shot from the
stick Of Carl LiScombe. Harvey
Jessiman. l8-year-old goaler from
Winnipeg, became the first to
miss practice when an injured
left knee kept him idle yester-
day II is feared he has torn
cartridges
While Detroit has been al prac-
tice more than week. the
Toronto Maple Leafs hold their
annual dinner tonight. prepare
tory 10 leaving tomorrow for
Camp at Owen Sound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Marion SparkIes

With Marty Marion living up TO
all advance notices with his hashy
play at shortstop, and his mates
sharing honorS afield with him,
the Cardinals were charged with
only one error in the entire series.
Marion is surely a wonderful in
fielder. He can so anywhere for
grounders - and comes up with
them like nobody's business. He
is one of the great shortStops of
all time.
However, the fielding play Of
the series was probably that of
Harry Hopp. who, in one of the
earlier games, ran far for a
remarkable catch off Moore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

There were. OF cOurSe, dlSap-
continents. Among them was
Vern Stephens. who was expected
10 figure prominently with the
stick. because OF known long dis
lance hits in the past.
Stan Musial and Ray Sanders
were among those TO contribute
heavily TO the hitting Of the new
world champions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Archers Deer Banquet

Archery deer hunters who hunt
at Allegan this fall will be guests
at an archcrs' banquet which will
again be sponsored by the Allegan
Archery Club and Allegan Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Name Grouse JUDGES

Judges for the Grand National
grouse championship on the Glad
win Refuge, which starts Nov. s.
have been announced. They are
Herbert H. Cahoon, DR.. {. F. De
Vries and Or. L. J. Hyde. Entries
close Oct. 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Art Roses Condition
Is Reported Improved

The condition Of Arthur Rose.
secretary of the Michigan Racing
Commission. was reported i'm.
proved today at Harper Hospital.
Rose recently underwent an emer-
gency appendectomy and his con.
dition for several days was re-
garded as critical.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

in all out one
Of the contests,
" a : I h e h &
ting star Ihe
Browns fir : (
bsSenlan. W h o
lSo d O @ s a
fan c Y job OF
fielding in the
regular season.
inc lu d G d a
h o m @ 7 u n
among his hits,
a circuit smash
that accounted
for one OF the
tw American
l. e a que Victo-
rieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Request Is Met

I'VE hoped for % boys and
got 80. But the situation was No
hopeless AS concerned expert
ence that Charley Bachman the
day before opening day asked
me to get some tickets for n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Spor is
Betting Oimmed
by Mound Feots
By LEO MACDoNELL

ST. LOUIS, oct. 1o-AS indi-
cated in the pitching featS, there
Nas no great hitting in the series.
ust won by the Cards
George McQuinn. who hit safely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
ST. LOUIS CA

*Batted for Muncrief in seventh
inning.
+Batted for Gutteridge in sew
enth inning.
tBatted for ChriStman in ninth
inning.
Slated for Hayworth in ninth
inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Opening for League

There is an opening for six
team bowling league Friday 7 to
9 p. m. at Nottingham Recrea-
tion. Call Ralph Freohlin at M
QdQ1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Cards Capture Series for Fifth Time Bob Tales
HAPPY CARDINALS

InteInhIuhAI sound FhOV
JuriSch and Verban carrying manager
SOuthwOrth into the Cards dressing room
(belOw) after the game in which the
Cardinals won the World Series at Sports
mans Park. At the top is Outfielders
Hopp below him Byerly, rookie pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
No Hunting on Crosse lie

Crosse lie and BEDFORD town
ships in Wayne County are closed
10 all hunting, by legislative act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Series Figures

ST. LOUIS. oct. 10 QNS)-
Facts and figures of the al-St.
Louis World Series which ended
yesterday with the capture Of the
title by the ST. Louis Cardinals
IN the sixth game
FINAL STANDINGS
W. J.
Cardinals fNstional IearueJ 2
Browns American LeaFueh a
SIXTH GAME
Paid Attendancr-1t $50
Gross receipts-Si42 os7 all TO the var
relief fund.-.
SERIES TOTALS
Paid Attsndancr-1os Tos.
Gross receiptS-SSos t17
PLAYERS share-S109 $50 81,
tommissioner'S shafe-SsG az6
Zach clubs and leagues sharc-Ss9 OIL ~
War felief-S2st SIS so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

right wing from Saskatoon,
rs today said he would use
I've Wochy. right wing and CEN
ter from Fort William; Bob Lind
say. left wing from Renfrew, and
Doug Webster, 20-year-old Corn
wall left wing, who played his
las hockey with the Canadian
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Off at Midnight: Finds
Out He Won Tourney
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBROD

Shannon Orchard Lake golf pro who doubles
the research department of the Ethel Corp
surprise when he finished his job there last night mid
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Wings 4 Top Rockies
To Go Against BarOnS
Times Photo
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

hockey prospects with the Detroit
help Jack ams veterans put the pressure
Cleveland Barons in their at Windsor Arena
tomorrow night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Lii Browns
Fade al End
BY LEO MACDONELL

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10--The st.
Louis Cardinals again are the
baseball champions of the world!
The National Leaguers regained
the coveted honor, which they had
relinquiShed to the Yankees last
year. when they whipped the
Browns. 3 to l, here yesterday in
the sixth and deciding game of
the 1914 series. giving them the
four victories necessary to win.
II was the fifth World Series
title bagged by the Cardinals in
eight attempts. II was the first
time the Browns had ever COM
peted i'm the series and, of course,
they have not enjoyed the sensa-
ton of being world champions.
BROWNS FEEBLE AT BAT
A shivering crowd of 81 $50 saw
the feeble-hitting Browns held 10
three hits by two pitchers. and
outplayed generally by the tri-
umphant National LeaguerS.
Nelson Potter, the Browns ace
finger in their great drive 10 the
American League pennant, for the
second time in the series failed 10
finish and was officially the losing
pitcher. The veteran right-hander
lasted less than four innings. dur
ing which time he was combed
for six hits and three runs.
Potter was replaced by Bob
Muncrief, who later was lifted
for pinch hitter, and Jack
Kramer, a hero in an earlier
game. finished.
LANIER ALSO REMOVED
Max Lanier who, like Potter
started for a second time and foI
a second time failed to finish, was
the winning finger.
In five and -one-third innings
Lanier yielded only three hits and
one run, but when he showed lack
of control, Billy Southworth lost
no time in getting the southpaw
off the mound.
Then came Ted WilkS. the
freshman whom the Browns
routed in an early game in the
set. This time young WilkS had it,
holding the Browns hitleSS and
runleSs during the remainder OF
the game. 1t was sweet revenge
for the kid from Fulton, N. Y.
The two Cardinal pitchers
struck out nine batSmen-five for
Lanier and four for Wilks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
THEY TEAM WELL

Shannon. with 41-37-7S that
included two brides on the back
nine, and Dragon. with 1885
76. teamed perfectly.
Dearborn. the course that
Henry Ford built, was plenty
tough in yesterdays cold. Al
though most of the leading pros
were included in the large field
no individual was able 10 equal
its par of u.
AL Watrous. Oakland Hills pro,
and John Driver, Red Run anna
teur. tied for low with lbs. Jack
Winney was next among the pros
with "a, the same score that
Eddie Furgol, the Riverbank am
ateur, had.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

high school
ga IN r. II e
wanted the
boys TO sec n
game before
they played
one. 1 did
tn at for
Charley"
Young Their
explained h {
most novel re-
quest in his
a I h ] Q I i {
carppr II cams
{ TO m Kansas
$ I a tie. oppo-
nent Of [ h {
SpartanS [ h j,
uvaply-ppd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

Western had won yesterdays pro-
amateur at Dearborn Country
Club with a best ball of 34-33-67.
Shannon, one of the earlier
starters, had left for his job be-
fore the final returns were in.
WIN BY A STROKE
He and Dragon finished one
stroke ahead of the following
pairs tied with 6Ss: Jock Inkster-
Carl Landgrebe, Jack Winney-Bill
Fenwick, Jack Winney-A. +. Will
son and Claude Harmon Joe
Dragon.
The victory was Slrannon'S first
Of the season, but he must have
sort of expected it when he
teamed up with Dragon. About
eight years ago. when Tommy
was pro at Glen Oaks, he and
Dragon compiled a fine record
in these events.
They finished no worse than a
tie for second in six out of seven
pro amateurs i'm which they
played over a period Of two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

In addition to Gerald Coutu
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-17
Picnic Scheduled .
BY Music Group

A Music Club picnic is scheduled
for Wednesday at $50 p. m. at
Pease Auditorium.
Music Club members and any
student who is now having. o. has
had music course. including choir.
may attend. Miss Virginia Smith,
Wayne. and Marion Capron. Mt.
Clemons, are In charge Of the party
Plan Open House
The Panhellenic Association
open house will be Sunday, 4 to 6
p. m. at the Fred Green Ballroom
at Charles McKenny Hall.
Dinner Planned
A membership Committee dinner
will be Thursday at Starkweather
Hall. Miss Grace Aitchison is in
charge and Miss Constance Lewis.
Monroe, is in charge OF the mem
bership committee.
Plan Melody Hour
At St Luke's Parish House, there
will be Canterbury Hour OF Fav-
orite Melodies, Sunday evening
from 1870 to go, Oct. Is.
Picture Deadline Set
The last time for Aurora appoint
ments, for student pictures for
the college year book. will be Mon.
day though Wednesday, from II t
1880 a. m. and from to 5 p. m,
in the Aurora office.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-17

postponed again and again. Some
say, "mysteriously Now 1t is said
that hearings on this bill, which
the NEA says represents the hest
thinking of the teachers of the ma
ton" will be held when Congress
returns. No definite date has been
| set.
Michigan has 5,261 out of a total
OF 107,692 rural schools in the
country, with varying needs for
assistance.
In Washington for the confer
ence were President of Michigan
State College, John A. Hannah, and
Howard McClusky, School of Edu-
cation, University of Michigan.
Included in the 1l-man delega-
tion from Michigan were school
commissioners Charles F. Brake,
Detroit; Miss Gertrude Eastman.
Ludington; and Mrs. Daisy How
ard, Flint.
Others were Miss Helen f. Stem
son, Central Michigan College OF
Education, Mt Pleasant; DR.. En-
ory Morris. w. X. Kellogg Founda-
ton. Battle Creek; and Norman r
Borgerson, chief of the Division OF
Administration, Department OF Pub
lie Instruction. Lansing.
Concluding the list are directors
OF rural education DR.. William NJ
Robinson, State Teachers College.
Kalamazoo; M. L. Smith, Central
Michigan College Of Education. and
Troy l.. Stearns, Michigan State
College.
Michigan IL hitting new low in.
marriages. Reflecting the nation
al trend which shows a decline OF
IL per cent, the number of mar.
riages were 44,3S5 in 1913 as com.
pared with 515S2 in 1912.
There were about $4,000 mar
riages in 80 selected states, accord
ing to figures issued by Director J.
c. Capt, of the Bureau OF Census.
This figure represents a decline OF
almost 100000 from the number OF
marriages in these states during
the previous year The greatest
relative increase occurred in Ala
bama (21Tc) and California
(20.8%)
The greatest relative decrease
was in Nevada (49.4To) and Ari-
zona (363%).
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-17
Pick of the Air Today

80 Paulette Goddard in This
is the One:
1000 Service to the Front.
BLU-7:30 Green Hornet;
800 Famous Jury Trials;
9:30 Les Brown Band;
1926 Milton Berle;
11:30 Contemporary Composers
Concert.
MBS-7:45 Music and Lyrics;
$50 American Forum "P.A.C. and
It's Effect on the Election;
1880 Sinfonietta.
Wednesday Programs
NBC-9 a. m.-Mirth and Madness; (;
100 p. m. Sketches in Melody;
6:15 Serenade to America.
CBS-2:15 Two on a Clue;
1880 Raymond Scott Show;
5:45 Wilderness Road.
BLUE noon Glamor Manor;
2:30 p. m. Ladies' be Seated;
$3.50 Beautiful Music.
MBS-11:15 a. IN. Joan Porterfeld
Advice;
1890 p. m. Army Service Forces |;
1:45 Woman's Jury.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-17

ed from Oct. Z through Oct: 13, for
total OF about 20 hours.
Mrs. Alice Pepper. chief clerk,
has expressed herself as being well
pleased and very grateful for the
plan. and has reported a high
grade OF efficiency on the part Of
the student volunteers who have
already reported. Mrs, Whitmire
stated that the girls are giving d
truly valuable service to the com.
munity-and at a time when help
is badly needed by the ration board.
A separate recor, is kept, indi.
eating individual volunteer hours
each day, as well as the type OF
work per girl. The following stu.
dents have been accredited: Lois
Arnold. Uellen Mills, Linda Bryan,
Gerry Lewis, Sylvia Himelhock,
Irene Mabur, Gehevieve Blazczak,
Gloria Mettelstadt, Virginia Ross,
lone Stuart, Rhea Walling.