davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Bechtel
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Confined from Page One)
two DFC awards; the Air Medal
and other awards. Major Bech-
tel wears the Purple Heart for
wounds received in combat.
He is a member OF Kappa Sig
ma. the Scabbard e. Blade and
Sigma Tau fraternities. His
hobby is photography and he
hopes TO remain in the army af-
ter the peace is signed.
The citation read by the ad-
iutsnt at the Elgin Field cere-
monies was as follows:
The Distinguished Fly
ing Cross is awarded to Major
Paul s. Bechtel for extraordi-
nary achievement while partici-
pating in an aerial flight in the
Solomon Islands area December
"a, 1912. Major Bechtel led a
flight Of eight FP-3as escorting
SEDs along with FATS to Munda
airport on a bombing mission.
over the airport, four Maya
va type Zeros were sighted cir
cling over Major Bechtel' flight
Determined 10 protect our
planes. and at an altitude disad-
vantage. he engaged the Zeros
az 10000 feet. BY exhibition OF
superior pilot technique and OF
individual courage. Major Bech-
tel shot down two Of the enemy
fighters and damaged another
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
War Worker
Injured w hen
Hit by Auto

CENTER LINE - Joseph Wei
gand, So, 74l0 Engleman, WAS
rushed to Saratoga hospital Sat-
urday after receiving fractures
of his arms and ribs when hit by
= car on Van Dyke near Warren
Boulevard.
Chief Elmer Flechsig Of the
Center Line police stated that
Weigand had left war plant
where he was employed and was
crossing Van Dyke when a car
operated by Stanislaw Pulawski
of 6810 Edgerton avenue, De-
troit. struck him.
He was Knocked down and
sustained possible fractured
skull. broken ribs and fractured
left arm. He was two feet from
the center line when hit by Pu!-
awski. who Is being held for in
vestigation of reckless driving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Fatal
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
same address, appeared to be
the more seriously hurt. She
was listed for head and side in
juries.
Following Miss Thies' death
Saturday Wayne County Off
Gals ordered an autopsy. Held
Saturday night, this revealed
that Miss Thies' lungs were COM
pletely collapsed at the time Of
her death, but no definite cause
Of death was determined pending
analysis Of vital organs. etc.
Sheriffs Department deputies
who obtained q copy of Chief
Heinemann's accident report said
it will be transmitted to%Prose-
cutor Held for study after the
post-mortem report is complet-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Raiders
Continued from Pare One)

fC0ntlnued from Page One)
ed in the Grand Hotel De Pekin
and were receiving the best care
possible.
One is in such serious condi-
ton from beri beri that he is I'M
able to travel by air, but he was
reported receiving "supportive"
medical care The Japanese had
charged the four men with muir
der.
1t was on April 10, 1912, that
Doolittle's filters electrified the
United States with their first
raid on Japan's home islands.
Sixteen twin-engined Mitchell
bombers took off from the decks
of the aircraft carrier Hornet IN
rough weather 800 miles at sea
from Tokyo. Participating in the
raid were ~ officers and men.
They struck Tkyo at noon.
The raid was surprise and
only 30 Japanese planes rose to
intercept. Some of them were
shot down.
After the Americans had un-
loaded their bombs they dived 10
tree-top level to avoid anti-air-'
craft fire. Not one of the planes
reached the Chinese landing
fields to which they were all
supposed to 60. The long flight
against stormy weather drained
the gasoline reserves.
A majority of the men bailed
out and the rest crash-dived.
Most of them landed in unoccu-
pied China. but two plane loads
went down in enemy-occupied
territory and one landed in Rus
STA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Hit Run


nation.
After it became apparent that
/ Sowinski would not appear,
MacPherson's counsel filed \
motion for dismissal on the
grounds that since the complain
ing witness WaS-not- present
there was no reason for adjourn
ment.
Justice Parent denied the
motion and set the date for the
hearing. He did not specify aft
er the hearing whether he was
contemplating any court action
to insure Sowinski's appearance
The examination, which has
been marked by delays stem
ming from the dismissal of two
warrants and bitter litigation
concerning the third warrant is
sued on May II by Justice Par
ent, has been adjourned three
times since the Circuit Court or
dered it to be resumed.
On Thursday it was moved
over to Friday because of the
legal holiday proclaimed by the
President. Fridays proposed
examination was again adjourn
ed when Sowinski did not ap-
pear. This action was duplicated
today.
At the hearing Thursday. JUS
tice Parent may take any one of
three actions. He may find that
there is enough evidence to bind
Macpherson over TO Circuit
Court, he may dismiss the
charges against him on the
grounds that there is not enough
evidence to warrant prosecution
of the case, or he may, il the
principal witness fails to appear,
further adjourn the hearing and
seek some means of compelling
his presence.
According to the warrant,
MACPHERSON is charged with the
leaving the scene of an acct
dent in which Baldwin, father of
six children was killed.
Sowinski has alleged that he
has followed MacPherson's car
after the accident and that he
eventually saw Macpherson
leave the car.
The defendant has contended,
however. that his car was stolen
from him and he reported the
theft to police sometime after
the crash took place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
War Plant
Continued from Page One)

NCOntinued from rage One)
man announced the surrender of
Japan.
He said that 500 plants were
involved. with these carrying
30 TO 40 per cent of the entire
Ordnance contract load in the
country.
The General said the Army
intends 10 do all possible to
bring Detroit back to . peace
time basis as soon as possible
and he called for management
cooperation to facilitate the
change.
He pointed out that concerns
which have government-owned
property in their plants must
furnish q complete list to the
government so the task of re-
moval may be started.
Contract termination teams,
which handled the cancellation
Of $500, 900, 900 in war con-
tracts between 1913 and June Of
this year, were primed TO move
in 10 get the task underway
throughout the area.
Meanwhile. even as the task
OF preparing Detroit for its
peacetime role went on. the
Packard Motor Car Company
announced today that not more
than 10 per cent of its present
working force will be required
10 handle its work on marine
engine production. Spokesman
said remaining work should be
completed within 10 days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Burma



struggle. apparently the pretext
that they do not know the war
Is over. said Rangoon dispatches.
SURRENDER UNKNOWN
Six prisoners taken near Ny
auglebin were quoted as saying
they had not heard that the Al
lied surrender terms had been
accepted in Tokyo. Four sur
vivors of q force which was vir-
tually wiped out in q desperate
attempt to escape from a Pegu
hills trap said the same thing.
the Ransoon advices declared.
Another Rangoon report said
. japanese suicide party had
penetrated the Hmawbi airstrip
and Grenaded Raj officers in
. tent. Seven were hospitalized
Several Mosquito planes were
wrec ked with PHOSPHORUS
bombs. Enemy stragglers were
reported within 20 miles Of Ran
COON and were being hunted
down.
II also was announced In Ran
COON that thunderbolt fighters.
taking defensive action had
fired upon japanese troops yes
terday near Shwegy TO break no
an enemy force surrounding a
group of Allied Gherrllas. II
vas the first such air operation
since Mountbatten issued a cease
FIRE order TO his troops on Aug.
10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Mukden
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

located in ten places in Peiping
and all are comfortable quar-
tered and. except for minor in
Conveniences. are in good con
dition." Four American prison
ers of war were found at Fengati
near Peiping.
Wedemeyer. received a mes
sage from Il. Gen. Takahashi,
chief of staff of the japanese
garrison OF North China. which
said the landing party at Peipins
was being courteously treated
and had been put up at tn best
hotel in the city. The message
said:
There have been no reports
Of any last minute atrocities IN
Japanese prison camps in China
such as occurred in the Philip
pines. says Brig. Gen. George
Olmsted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Landing
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the Mikado's surrender ENJOYS
had returned to Tokyo with ex-
plicit instructions Of what the
japanese must do TO prepare for
occupation. The imperial an
nouncement. which Is tradition
ally made public, was the first
word the japanese had that their
ENJOYS had gone to Manila ut
MacArthur's order.
The text of the credentials
carried by Ii. Gen. Takashiro
Kawabe, head of the negotiators.
was released by MacArthur's
general headquarters today. 1t
ended any possible speculation
as to his authority to bind the
nation to his promises. In ef-
feet it meant unconditional sur
render.
MacArthur's post-conferencc
statement yesterday made 1t
plain that the negotiations de-
veloped no concessions beyond
the original one of preservation
Of the throne.
Return of both the white
painted Japa surrender
planes was delayed by minor
mishaps but Chief Emissary ~.
Gen. Takashiro Kawabe reached
Tokyo at $40 q. m. Japanese
Time: 7:30 p. m. Monday, East
crn War Time) with the instruc-
tons MacArthur's aides had
handed him In two days Of
strenuous conferences at Manila.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Detroit

Continued from Page One)
mated some 5000 persons were
in line at that point.
At the offices Of the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) Of
ficials said that hundreds of IDLE
war workers who came here
from other cities already have
begun TO leave the area. Blaine
Marin, financial secretary of
West Side Tool e. Die Local 1877.
said such workers and their fam
lilies were leaving in droves."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
UNRRA May Gel
Billion to Aid
FOREIGN Peoples

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l-tP
The United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administra o n
may receive another ST. 900, 900
600 from this country TO head off
famine and suffering in foreign
lands
Chairman Bloom (D-NY) OF
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee says he favors turning
over the money with no strings
on its use. He will call his
group for hearings on the pro-
posal in three or four weeks.
The United States already has
prov ided Sl,350,000,000 for
UNRRA. or, little more than
half of the total subscribed BY
nations supporting the agency.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Quisling
(Continued from Page One)

NCOutihucu ITOm rage OHeJ
pre-invasion ueachery, Quisling
rose in his own defense on this
second day of his trial for life.
But he had spoken only few
words when the Prosecutor cut
in with the new document.
Quisling was interrupted re-
peatedly and stubbornly by pre-
siding Judge Erik Solem and
the Prosecutor as he offered in
formation about his military ca
reer.
He asserted that he always ad-
vocated strong military forces
but that the kingdom never &C
copied this view.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21

realize they can't 60 back to
pre-war style driving yet"
Scavarda said that traffic
controls were more difficult
now than before the war be-
cause Of the combination on the
roads Of drivers nursing old au-
tomobiles along and others with
comparatively new and fast ma
chimes.
These two types Of traffic
just won't mix unless great care
is exercised" Scavarda declar-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
60 Ahead

The 40 will be kept for rea-
sors like this:
To prevent big manufactur-
ers from boarding needed ma
terials at the expense of smaller
manufacturers. This would jam
up the change-over program.
WPB tossed out, also, controls
on making:
Metal furniture. Photographic
film. electric fans. motorcycles
shipping containers. caskets, ma
chine tools. construction machin-
cry, oil burning equipment. cleo
trio ranges. paper cups. stoves.
WPB still has a limit on the
number Of automobiles which
can be produced this year. but
WPB Chairman J. A. Krug said
this. too. will 60 out the win
dow shortly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Flood
Continued from Page One)

rush its approval on many pub
lie works projects TO avoid wide
spread unemployment.
Macomb county supervisors
recently endorsed army engi-
neers, plans to eliminate Clinton
River floods by building a spill
way from Mount Clemens to
Lake St. Slair. Full details of
the engineers secret report
were not revealed. but previous
ly county officials had recon-
mended a spillWay from Shady
side Park TO the lake.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-12
AGREEMENT

AGREEMENT
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co, and North
ern Ordnance, Inc, NV, Sc, 3, NV. 4, sc,
Same to G. J. McDonough and Margaret
McDonough, n, sw, IL, NV, 20, S, "a, all of
sec 32-33-2e.
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING SALE
Big West Oil Co., of Montana, to Ray
Sorrell, n sc, z, W sw, 9-34-2w.
QUITCLAIM DEED
Big West Oil Co. of Montana, to Ray
Sorrell, Sc, z, W sw, S-34-2w.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Gina Green to Prevol & Shay, sw, W ne,
e NV, 11-35-4w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Mark Dwire to Clarence w. Shoemaker.
me- 29-36-3w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Following executed by The Carter OIL
Co., to the following named parties, and
covering the following property:
Luise Kolar, 26-33-1e.
Christina M. Mcmahon, n, 12-32-1e.
Carl z. Gilbertson, n, 12-32-1w.
Toole county, n, 1-32-1w. NV, 9-32-1e.
Frank T. Lewis, e W, sw NV, sw sw, n,
n NV 34-33-1e.
Martin Kalgaard, all of sec 2. ne, IL
29-1e.
Clara B. Jorgensen, ct al, n, 32-33-1e.
NJ w. Ratzburg, sw, 10-29-1e.
Carrie Blumberg, ct al, ne NV, Sc NV,
6-32-1e.
Carrie Blumberg, ct al, Sc NV ne sw,
n Sc, Sc Sc, 23-35-1w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-12

on. ann GAa I.EAsRs


c. H. Stansberry TO Consolidated Gas Co,
ne, ne NV, 81, sw ne, nw, 22-35-4w.
Carl M. Hanson to c; Blanche Sorren,
sc, ne, sc NV, ne sw, 25-36-4w.
Midland Realty Co. of MIMI to The
Texas Co, n, 20-36-4w.
Same to same sw, 1-3S-lw.
Sc, II, sw NV, NV sw, 12-35-1w.
Louis 2. Donovan to Montana-Dakota
Utilities Co., e, 31-34-1w.
Helen iGest Harnden, ct al, to Montana
Dakota Utilities Co., ne, S332w.
Helen Giest Harnden, ct al, to Montana
Df REIE HS oF c OH AR6 s Sas LEASES
Continental OIL Co., TO w. L. Christiana,
ne, 9-33-1e
Eagle Creek OH Co, to Carl M. Hanson,
. on L. And M q Gas 9i LEASES
Albert r. Leach to w. F. Kernin and
Lloyd S. Turks, lots / and of ne, NV,
Alice M Klein to Jeff Hawks, NV ne Sc,
s ne Sc, Sc Sc, 10, NV NV, sw NV, NV sw,
%, NV ne ne, NV ne Sc, ne sc, 3O-36-3w.
Leon Kashmark to same, n, 19-36-3w.
Nimrod w. Rankin TO same. sw, 10
S. A. Hole TO same, W Sc. 1s-se-sw.
36-3w.
r. w. Rogers to same, ne ne Sc, 30-38-sw.
Magma c. Jolliffe to same, W sw NV, %
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Rim Rock Producing Co, to Cut Bank
Refining Co., u interest in Sc, 1-35-4w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Rim Rock Producing Co., ct al. to VIII
helm Rahnn, sw, 6-35-3w, Sc, 1-35-4w.
Rahnn, sw, 6-35-3w, Sc, 1-35-4w
Same to John Negu, e, 1S-34-3w, Sc,
/, ne, NV, 12-34-4w.
Carter Oil Co., TO Gertrude NJ Parker,
lot 4, sw NV, gw, 5, lots /, 2, 10, IL, ne,
n Sc, sw Sc, Sc sw, 9. lot /, ne NV. 7-37-4w
MORTGAGE AND DEED OF TRUST
Husky Refining Co, to Chase National
Bank of the City of New York, trustee, oil
and gas leases II interest) covering ne,
sc, s, W e, II, and portion of Sc Sc, and
sw sw, lying south of county road; n NV,
sw ne, 8; e ne. ne Sc, z, NV n gw, Sc sw.
8, and that portion of sc Sc, and sw sw,
8 lying north of county road; e, II; sw
rye lie.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-12
One and @ Half Billion,
SOM Income During "a

Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey,
through its subsidiaries, produced
and refined a record volume of oil
in 1914, its gross operating income
attaining SIG billion, an increase
of 25.8 percent compared with 1943
Net profits equaled $3.50 a share,
an increase of 26 percent over 1943
when S4.51 a share was earned.
Gross production of crude oil by
the company's subsidiaries aver
aged 923, 600 barrels daily last year,
an increase of 80 percent over 1943
OF last years output, 100000 barrels
represented domestic production
and $4,000 barrels foreign output
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-12
DAILY OIL OUTPUT NEAR
FIVE MILLION BARRELS

The American Petroleum Inst-
.tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended April %, 1945, was
4.sO4. s15 barrels. Daily production
for the four weeks ended April %,
1915. averaged 4,799, 410 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Thomas Dean. Diseased.
NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN by the
undersigned J. e. Kremer, public admin
istrntor of the estate OF Thomas Dean,
Deceased, to the creditors OF and all per
sons having claims against the said De
ceased. 10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at 332 Ford Bldg, Great
FalIs. Montana the same being The place
Tor the transaction of the business Of said
estate In the County of Cascade
Dated April 10, 1915.
J. r. KREMER,
Public administrator OF Estate
of Thomas Dean, Deceased
H. NORSKOG,
S32 Ford Bldg,
Great Falls, Mont. -
Date OF first publication April 21, ls45.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-12

The u. S. and Great Britain "con-
troll about 20 percent of the worlds
oil production
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-12
AIMERADA TO DRILL ON
SOUTH DAKOTA BLOCK

HOT SPRINGS, S. D.-Amerada
Petroleum Corp. has recently ex-
tended its already large lease hold
ings near here and is reported plan
ming a test in the Smithwick area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-12

Worldwide oil requirements of
the United Nations today exceed
100000 bbls. per day. OF this u s.
supplies 5,150000 bbls., or 90 per-
cent; South America, IA percent;
the Middle East, z percent; Russia.
9 percent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
|M0nnett club States
|AnnnaL Business
Session Saturdap

; The .Monnett Club will hold its
annual business meeting and cleo
ton Of ofncers at $50 pm. Satur-
day at the home Of Mrs. Hale T.
shenefield. 3l36 Newark street NV
An interesting program will be
presented, following the business
meeting, with q white elephant auc-
ton sale promising plenty of amuse-
ment as well as the opportunity to
purchase articles now dimcult to
find. Miss Mildred Alcott, who will
serve as auctioneer. has asked ali
club members to bring awhile ele-
phanS. = s
A buffet picnic supper will be
served ut Z o'clock and at s pm
Senator Harold Burton, Republican
Of Ohio, one Of the honor guests,
will speak on the San Francisco
Conference and the United Nations
charter.
Members are invited to bring
their husbands. Reservations must
be In by Wednesday and checks
should be mailed to Mrs. David G.
Austin, jr.. 5727 South Fourth
street, Arlington, Va.
The Monnett Club represents the
women,s alumnae association of the
Ohio Wesleyan University. Special
guests at Saturdays party will be
prospective students for Ohio Wes-
leyan University.
Ohicers-elect of the club are Mrs.
F. j. Hendricks, president; Miss
Esther West, vice president; Mrs.
w. d. Williams, recording secretary;
Miss Harriet M. Howey, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. D. H. Shaw,
treasurer, and Miss Mary ]. Dolbey,
publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
By the Way

THE Presto Cooker course"
is what Mrs. William E. Crist
calls the new streamlined Red
Cross Home Nursing Course.
"Only in this case it's the in
structor who puts on the steam"
And Mrs. Crist ought to know,
being one Of the instructors.
Streamlined for busy people
into six lessons, this new impor-
tant course teaches 80 nursing
procedures. It gives, at double
quick time, the same instruction
as the more leisurely paced
standard home nursing course.
I'VE don't take any time out
for what I call May stories"
said Mrs. Crist, and then she ex-
planned: You know how every
time = certain illness is dis
cussed some member of the class
wants to tell about the time she
had it or some member of her
family did, and what happened,
ETC.? always tell my classes that
we can't stop to listen now, but
we'll all take a day off in May
and listen to all those stories.
OF course, by the time May comes
the whole thing has been for
gotten. Mrs. Crist took her train
ing at st. Mary's Children's
Hospital In New York and almost
as soon as that was finished she
was married to her West Point
husband NOW a brigadier gen.
eral in the Pacific area. After
her marriage she did public
health work in Harrisburg and
when she and her husband and
son came to Washington in
1899 she took up Girl Scout work
and was appointed troop leader
OF Troop 80. 1t was the scout
work and her nursing back
ground which led to her present
interest in home nursing.
Soon after that, Mrs. Crist
took over other home nursing
classes and she is especially in
terested in the new streamlined
ones. Since there is no written
work OTIS all practice) it's
very easy course to condense. 1t
can even be taken in three days
If you go to class both morning
and afternoon.
What about you? No matter
how busy you are you ought to
be able to spare the time for six
lessons in nursing care. Glasses
are starting this Wednesday, June
20. Call Hobart $500 and ask
for the Home Nursing desk for
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Vassar Alnnnae
GROUP to Meet

The annual picnic Of the WASH
ington Branch Of the Vassar Alum
nae Association win be held at s:3t
pm. tomorrow in the gardens Of the
Grayson House. 1901 Wisconsin ave.
nue., extended to the association
through the courtesy Of the sidwell
Friends School.
Representative Chase Going Wood.
house, Democrat, of Connecticut
will be guest OF honor and will adj
dress the group. =. Z.
All alumnae are invited to attend
and to bring husbands and friends
Election Of officers will be held
and a report given on the progress
Of the Scholarship Committee, OF
which Mrs. David e. Wing is chair
man. Reservations may be made
through Mrs. David e. Austen, 1850
Linnean avenue NV. Those assist
ing with arrangements include Mrs
John Butlin Martin, jr.; Miss Helen
hartman, Mrs. Wallace M. Yater
Mrs. Oscar M. Ruebhausen and Mrs
John L. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Junior Leaqne

The Invitation Committee, WASH
ington Junior League, announces
the addition Of 23 names to the
growing membership list. The new
members have accepted their invi-
tation to become. PROFESSIONALS and
must complete a months training
course In the fall as well as q trial
stint Of supervised volunteer work
in m accredited community or well
fare agency.
This provisional course will be
held three nights a week from the
middle Of September to the middle
Of October.
Mrs. John Graham, assistant to
Mrs. Herbert Fales, chairman Of the
committee, will carry on the work
for Mrs. Fales who has gone to
London where her husband Is with
the State Department.