NINE ALLEN.GO GIRLS*KNOW MORE OF THE BOYS THAN ANY lOO OTHERSResiding in Lima and All*n-eo are nine girls who probably have made more acquaintances among the “boys” the past year than any hundred other members of the fairsex.They are the clerks and deputy clerks at Lima's three draft boardswhere the real work of seeingthat Uncle Sam’s men are properly inducted into service.Their popularity crops out frequently, day in and day out, with displays of courtesy messages coming back from camps from boys who can’t forget the efficient seivice given by these girls during pieliminary stages prior to induction by Selective Service.Three of these widely known gills are attached to Lima's draft board No. 1. They are Sally Carpenter, Celeste Siler and Mary Vaughn.Board 2 girl clerks are Irene King, Margaret Monday and Dorothy Nunemaker.The three girls who have accomplished the big office task for Board 3 during the year are Floicncc Jauman, Dorothy Miller and Velina Balmer. Miss Jauman, who has seived as the board’s clerk since start of Selective Service, resigned a few days ago to accept a position with a Lima war industry. She has been replaced by Lois Reynolds.With the introduction of these draft cletial employes to the community citizens, it also is appro-pnate to name a group of menwho do considerable work which seldom is brought before the pub-, lie. They arc the members of the i three draft boards. 1Ortha 0. Barr is chairman of Board 1, Francis Joy is vice chairman, Ira Robbins, secretary, and other membeis are Dr. T. T. Sid-ener and David Bogart.Board 2 members are Leslie Reed, chairman; Harry Weldgen, secretary; B. IJ. Dotson, Harold J. Meredith and Dr. A. R. Dalton.Members of Board 3 are Dr. Cyril Savage, chairman; Jesse Vandemark, Harry Marshall, Forest Steinman and Maurice Fenne-man.As of last Oct. 1, the three Lima boards were given credit by State Selective Service Headquarters for inducting 2,134 men. Hundreds of other men were given examina-/(t