davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14
SHEEP GROWERS MEETING
Grantsville Chapter of the As
ISOLATION Had Meeting Saturday

At meeting of the Grantsville Chap
ter of the Garrett County Sheep Grow
ers' Association on Saturday, March
9Th, an estimate was made that the as
ISOLATION will have between five and six
thousand pounds of wool this year.
This association is just getting start,
having been organized last fall. Its
membership is increasing and the
chances are that it will soon be good,
strong organization.
A resolution was passed at this meet
ing to the effect that the secretary COM
municate with our,senator and represent
tatives. requesting them to support the
state wide dog law. Dogs have been
the limiting factor in sheep production
in this county. The county has thous-
ands of acres of land that makes most
excellent sheep pasture and it is hoped
that with the passage and enforcement
of state wide dog law to make this
the greatest sheep growing county in
the state.
The secretary of the Grantsville as
ISOLATION is Mr.. D. M. Dorsey. Grants
vile, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14
TOWN ELECTION
Held MONDAY
HOnOrs Evenly Divided Between
Political Parties.

On Monday the annual city election
was held in Oakland, following the
nomination meetings or rather a series
of meetings held Friday and Saturday
evenings of last week.
On Friday evening the Republicans
met and placed in Nominate Mr.. D.
E. Bolden as their candidate tor Mayor.
Saturday, however, it was learned that
Mr.. Bolden, having been selected as a
Supervisor of Election, could not hold
both offices and withdrew from the
mayoralty contest. The meeting Fri
day evening also placed four candidates
in the field for councilmen and upon
counting the ballots cast it was found
that Messrs. Geo. W. Legge. Jr., and
Ernest Townshend each received the
same number of votes, hence another
meeting was called Saturday evening
to reballot on these two names. In the
meantime Mr.. Legge withdrew and left
Mr.. Townshend as the candidate along
with Messrs. Samuel B. Aronhalt and
Lawrence M. Fraley. both of whom
were nominated Friday night.
At the Saturday evening meeting of
the Republicans a number of names
were presented for consideration as
candidates for Mayor, but all withdrew
except Mr.. E. G. Naylor, who thus be-
came the candidate.
Following the Republican meeting
the Democrats held a very harmonious
meeting and placed in nomination Mr..
W. K. Offutt for Mayor; Charles F.
White, Charles R. yelling and Stuart
F. Hamill for Councllmen.
Monday the election was held. Very
little interest was manifested and the
lightest vote in many years was polled.
The result was the election of Mr..
Offutt for Mayor and Messrs. Samuel
B. Aronhalt, Lawrence M. Fraley and
Stuart F. Hamill for CounciImen.
Withsthe holdoyer members of the
Council the body will be Republican and
will take over the town affairs on
April LIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-14
Oakland Grammar School Notes.

In the Oakland grammar school
on Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock,
there will be meeting for the patrons
and friends Ct the school.
A short program has been arranged
for the evening in which few children
from each grade will give demonstra-
ton of some work of the grade under
the supervision of their teacher.
The meeting is under the auspices of
the Seventh Grade, and it is hoped that
the parents and friends will encourage
these young people by attending this
meeting.
We need your help and we make this
appeal for your cooperation. Will you
not come on Thursday evening and talk
matters over with US?
ARTHUR D. APPLETON, Principal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
PERSONALS


The residents OF Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Grzeskiewicz, asa s. Carlisle
S.. was released from diphtheria
quarantine Wednesday
Roman Drzesowski OF Gary IS
spending a few days with friends
here
John KrzesinsN returned TO his
home ia Gary.
Walter Swirczewski Of Detroit is
spending few days with south
Bend friends.
Theodore KraWiecki returned TO
his home in Hammond following a
brief visit
Andrew Narlowski OF jackson Is
spending a few days with friends
Rev. Leo Hazinski who was re-
Gently ordained. LEFT Thursday Tor
Terrace Heights. Winona. MINI. 10
take Ip duties as an assistant pastor
10 the Ver1 Rev. PacholsN Of
-. Stanislaus church ON the way
20 Wiuona Key Hazinski viii visit
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago.
George Slomski returned ~ Toe
ledo after short visit with friends
here.
John Klombecki of Elkhart Is
here ON business visit
Walter Maciejak left Tor jackson
following couple OF DAYS visit
here.
Albert PachoWiak Of Chicago IS
spending few days with friends
Frank Sowal ski left for his home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

soon. AS a matter of fact, I think
most housewives have grasped per
fectly the other side Of warfare, and
i'm doing so have been more clear
sighted than the bakers just men
toned. We seldom hear Of a house
wife now who measures her food
thrift by the actual money she saves,
though, of course, there were women
at first who thought that things We're
all wrong with the food admins
tration because corn meal was more
per pound than wheat flour and a
batch of cOrnmeal bread would cost
more than white-flOur bread
OF course now we know that the
idea is. first Of all. TO save foods
that are needed 10 ship TO the al
lies and 10 give 70 our own soldiers.
If we could set our table at a cost
of $25 a week without using wheat
-four. any more than minimum
amount of beef or pork products
and a very little sugar we should
really be doing better than as If we
set our table on $50 week with
out economizing on these tabOoed
articles. To put it a little bit stronger
If we made the saving of So in
the way just mentioned. and then
used il 10 buy War Savings stamps
there would stiu be better patriotism
in the act of spending the S25 dol
lars and saving the articles needed
for the army.
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
LOTS OF PINEAPPLE.

Not long ago woman we'll past
middle age said that there We're only
two things she knew of that hadn't
gone up in price and that she didn't
like either Of them. They were
black betting and canned pineapple.
Wei most of us like pineapple ana
If we md IL as reasonable in price
as ever we would do very we'll TO
make "a generous use of il in our
menus.
Pineapple salad OF all kinds is a
valuable adjunct 10 the winter din
ner. You can serve the pineapple in
slices or in cubes alone on lettuce
leaves with French or mayonnaise
dressing or ombined with oranges,
grapefruit or bananas, nuts or dates
or cream cheese. and served with
French dressing.
For luncheon a pineapple omelet
is a very good dish Cor you can make
il combine the main and dessert
course Of the meal. Preceded by
a cup of thick soup. and some good
bread and butter, il makes a most
satisfying luncheon. To prepare II
melt two big tablespoons Of butter
and add two tablespoons OF -four,
cooked until il bubbles but does not
brown. Then stir in a cup OF shred
ded pineapple and the yolks OF four
eggs with half saltspoon OF salt
Then fold in the stifiiy beaten whites
OF the egg. cook for two minutes on
the top OF the stove and bake IN the
oven until the eggs are set and the
omelet Is firm Serve at once
Pineapple Sauce-Grate one fresh.
riDe pineapple. add 10 il two cups OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
THRIFT.
Patriotic and Otherwise.


When the new regulations about
WheatIess bread We're explained by
the food administration some Of the
bakers made an authoritative sort Of
reply 20 1Ir. Hoover i'm which, IL
they did not object 10 his PROPOSE
ton. they did not receive it with
wholehearted enthusiasm. Appar-
emily their chief argument against
it was that the new kind Of bread
would cost just as much as the old
kind OF bread. and that -four in
which other grains PLAYED as i'm
portant a part as wheat were just
as expensive as wheat flour. Obvi-
ously il seemed 10 them that the
whole idea Of wartime bread is TO
save money.
1t was with that idea that most Of
US set out upon this great game Of
food conservation. Prices were
getting terridcally high even before
we actually entered the war. and it
was rather in order that We might
make both ends meet and &C
complish the task OF living within
our incomes and still not under
nourish our families-a patriotic
achievement In itself - that we
studied dietetics and the science Of
food preparation more closely than
ever before. But If We stopped with
that idea OF money. we stopped too
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
announcements

Mrs. Louise Carpenter, 1902 Nc
CARNEY ST., will entertain the mem
bers OF the Wanita Sewing circle
Friday afternoon.
Members Of the second section of
the literature department OF the
Progress club will meet Friday
afternoon ar O'Clock in the club
rooms. Mrs. r. C.. Koos. Miss Irma
Colmcr and Mrs r 5. Thompson
Will have charge OF the program.
Mrs. v. +. Gorsuch. 705 " Wash
ington av., Will be hostess TO MEM
bers OF the Norman Eddy Sewing
circle Friday afternoon.
a meeting of the members of the
Circle Of Service of the First Bap-
tist church will be held Friday after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. A. Hazinski. s04 W. Thomas
ST.. entertained pleasantly at her
home Wednesday evening IN honor
of ner husband Alex Hazinski's
birthday anniversary The evening
was spent socially with games and
music A delicious luncheon was
served during the evenine. Mr.. Ha-
zinsh was presented with q number
of pretty gifrs.
Their guests We're Mrs James
Foev OF Chicago. Mrs. A Roeba OK.
of Deroit. Mr. and Mrs Michael Ha-
zinski and sons. Lott and Michael
Rev. Leo ,Hazinski. AIr. and Mrs.
Casimir Hazinski Mr. and Mrs Leo
Kowalski and children.
The girls gym class of Lady Fall
cons. L. Balicki. No. /. viii meet
Friday evening at z. B. hail
The Falcons NJ. Romanowskl gym
class viii meet Friday at Koscuisz-
ko hall.
The military band Of Falcons. Z.
p. 30. 1. VIII hold their rehearsal
Friday evening at Koscuisczko hall.
Mrs. George McNabb. 221 y
NOtre Dame ST, was pleasantly sur
prised recently by members OF the
Lady Eagles, in honor OF her birth
day The evening was given 20
progressive pedro and music. The
fayors in the contests were awarded
10 Mrs. Hubert Archambeulp. Mrs.
Daniel Archam baulp, Mrs I. Kagel
and Mrs. %. G. Van Gundy Piano
selections were contributed by Miss
Harriet McNabb. AMI Miss Anna Ar
chambaulp. a o'clock luncheon
was served by the hostess. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
RIVER PARK

Arthur MaWsOn and J. 4. Witwer
were the principal speakers at the
meeting of the River Park Civic club
held Tuesday evening at the school
house for the purpose of organizing
a Thrift and War Saving society for
River Park. The club was organ
lied with Is members. Officers
chosen were: Mrs. Arthur Mawson,
president, and Mrs. S. l. Geason,
secretary. A short program was
rendered during the evening which
consisted of the following numbers:
Chorus. Patriotic and Folk Songs. -
Girls Glee club; solo, Songs That
Live" Miss Marie Rogers: Living
Pictures in Living Songs Girls Glee
club; drill by the Boy Scouts; read
ing Of letters from the boys over
there" Miss Ethel lngelright lead
in community singing. The regular
meeting Of the Civic club Will be
held Tuesday, March 5.
All ladies in River Park who
have dried fruits, vegetables or can
ned fruit or vegetables, put up by
the cold pack method and are will
River PARK at the food display and
demonstration 10 be held at the
school March 1. when Miss Ogle Will
give talk, are requested TO report
to Mrs. Gammack at the Red Cross
meeting or "a: her home. S. Eleventh
st A committee will select the best
i'm this display 10 be on exhibition
at the food show in South Bend
The meeting of Red Cross auNi-
iary no. - viii be held at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon i'm the kinder
garten room of the school. instead
of > o'clock giving the ladies an
opportunity 10 attend the patriotic
entertainment in celebration of
Washington's birthday, which will
be given at the school by the firth
and eighth grades Thursday after
room in Miss Richmond'S room. Be
sides the entertainment there will
be a display Of relics of the civil
and Spanish-American war. Also q
number OF trophies which Or. Gam
mack brought back from the war
zone All The different lines of
school work will be on display for
the afternoon.
Herbert Bertch of the l.. $. :.
Michigan. who has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Bertch. GreenIawn av.. the past 10
DAYS, will return 10 his post of duty
Friday.
George Sandford of Chicago ar
rived here this morning for a weeks
t.f. InF
Wyatt has gone To Louisville. Ky.
To visit her cousin. Miss Margaret
Bushner
Word has been received from
Harry MawsOn that he is now To-
Gated at the L. :. medical hospital
"a: Camp Logan. Little Rock. Ark,
and IS we'll pleased with the sur
roundings.
Mrs. a NJ Cormican. Smith ST.
is in very critical condition this
morning.
a. c. Halterman left today for
hamilton. Canada.
Miss Dorothy Nelson submitted 10
an operation al Epworth hospital
Wednesday
George woodard OF Elkhart is
visiting River Park friends.
Mrs. Mansfield Nofitt has returned
fror' visit with relatives az New
Carlisle.
AIrs. William Dice. smith 81, is
ill.
Air. and Mrs. Walter White re-
turned 10 Chicago Tuesday after a
weeks visit with relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

OF the natives Of north Africa. A
paper Little Daughters OF Islam"
was presented By Mrs. Grace Du-
\ bail and a vocal duet was given by
I Mrs. Donald Dubaii and Mrs A. c.
TuvesOn. The accompanies was Mrs.
A. V. Babbs. Mrs. S. l. Woodruff
will be the leader at the meeting
I to be held on March 80 al the home
Of Mrs. Herman Cook. 235 r. Fox st.
-
Mrs. Arthur Miller. 614 Rush ST.
was hostess to members of the
Pythian Red Cross auxiliary Wed
nesday afternoon. Assistant hostess
es were Mrs. Henry r. VitOu. Mrs
Charles Smith and Mrs Harry L.
Yerrick. There were % members al
the meeting and the making OF pill
low eases and wash cloths occu-
pied the time. Mrs. Miller Will again
be hostess TO the members on March
s.
a meeting OF the VI. c. club was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Grindle. Us ". Garst
st. Knitting and crocheting were
the diversions Of the afternoon The
meeting was attended by eight
members and one guest. In two
weeks the members viii he enter
tanned by Mrs. G. lavender, 3O5 S
Laurel ST.
In continuation Of the study Of
George Bernard Shaw, Mrs Floyd
A. Deahl gave "a review Of the dra-
ma, MAN and Superman" at the
meeting OF the North Side Culture
club held Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. c r. Francis,
1887 Riverside dr. Mrs Floyd A.
DeahI. s14 Van Buren, St, will be
hostess 10 the member on March g.
=
Members of the Kaffee Klatch
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ]. r. Cohen 1910 5. Mich
igan 81 The time was spent in
making infant garments for the
suffering babies of the war stricken
European countries. The club will
continue this work at its next meet
ing.
Mrs. Charles ReN sor. Maple Grove
I'd, was hostess to members of the
Ladies' Aid society and Bible class
of Maple Grove, Wednesday after
noon. The study of the 18th and
18th chapters of St. Matthew was
followed by social hour. The
meeting was attended by II mem
bers. The hostess on March Is will
be Mrs. William Robinson. Maple
Grove I'd.
Mrs. Walter Derr. 312 y La
fayette blvd, entertained members
of the Wednesday club Wednesday
afternoon. A review of the book.
"JAccuse" was given by Mrs. r. P
Cha pin. IN two weeks the mem
bers will meet with Mrs. Rome c.
Stephenson. 203 y. Shore DIR.
At the meeting of the Harmony
Reading circle held Wednesday aft
ernOOn at the home of Mrs. Benja-
min Mitchell, 919 r. Madison St.
articles concerning the history OF
the present war were read and dis
cussed. The hostess at the meet
ing to be held on March will be
Mrs. Raymond Noyes, SIS E. Madi-
son ST.
:.
Mrs. James 3. Clemens. SIS Dia-
mond ay., entertained nine members
Of the Fancy Needleworkers' club
Wednesday afternoon. CrOcheting
occupied the time The members
will meet in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. John LaCombe, SIC Dia-
mOnd av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

noon at the home Of Mrs. J. II. Gen
ovely, III s. Notre Dame av.
Mrs. +. o. Schoeppel, Sol S. Car
roll St. will be hostess to the School
Mems Wives Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

oyster Pancakes - Mix together
one pint Of flour, a teaspoon Of
sat, a cup Of oyster juice. a cup Of
milk. two eggs and oysters. either
chopped or whole. Cook like or
binary pancakes.
Sardine Biscuits-Mix and sift
two cupfuls Of flour. four tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder, and
one teaspoonful Of salt. Work in
three tlblespoOnfuls of ard ana
two ablespoonsfuls Of butter. using
a case knife or tips Of the fingers
then add gradually three-fOurths
cupful of milk. Toss on a slightly
Toured board and pat and roll. us
ing O. rolling pin. TO Onc-third inch
in thickness. Shape with n very
smell round cutter first dipped il
flour. Place close together in d
buttereC pan, and bake eight min
utes in a hot oven. Split while hot
and spread under parts with sar-
dimes from which tails and bones
have been removed, flaked. sea-
soned with salt, and moistened with
some CT tie sardine oil! Put on
tops ana pile on a platter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
The Housewives Economy Calendar
.By Frances Marshall

sugar two tablespoonfuls Of finely
chopped preserved ginger, with two
Ia blespOOnfuls of the ginger syrup;
mix until all is melted together and
il is ready 10 use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

AIr- and Mrs Frank " BAILEY
VIII leave Friday for Pensacola
Fla. and from there viii 80 to other
eastern points. Their "trip a.T eN-
tend o or more days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

Mrs. Camille DeWachter. 227 F..
Bowman St, entertained members
Of the Women's Foreign Missionary
society OF Stuu Memorial church
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Donald
=. Dubail. who was leader for the
day read paper telling OF the life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

guests presented Mrs. McNabb with
set Of silver salad forks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
Just Arrived

Each and every month brings a fresh lot de-
signed made and offered to you within thirty days.
Assuring latest styles in best materials, at a mod
est price.
Because we in cooperation with a large group
of stores throughout the contry take the complete
output of the S3.85 HY ART factories every
month.
The large savings in making many thousands of
only two styles at one time-the savings in whole
sale selling expenSes-and the savings in buying
materials in large quantteS-can be quickly seen
upon examination.
One of the above is Jersey Silk with excellent
Silk Taffeta founce the other is all Taffeta, of ex-
ira quality-with 'JUSTO" perfect fitting top.
In all the latest spring coloringS-Price $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

a meeting Of the Woman's Liter
airy club was held wednesday after
noon with Mrs. W Hale jackson.
S14 w. Marion ST Mrs. Gilbert A.
Elliott gave review Of the book,
Ideals and Realities Of Russian Lit
erature' by Prince KrOpOtkin. At
the meeting OF the club 10 be held
In one week Mrs. +. P. Moore. 32S
\. Michigan ST., viii be hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
T0M0RRcW's MENU

FOR FRIDAY
She watched the fish with as
much tender care and minuteness
OF attention as IL her own heart
were on the gridiron and her I'm
mortal happiness were involved in
its being done precisely 10 a turn"
Hawthorne.
Breakfast.
Bananas.
Cereal and Cream.
Oyster Pancakes. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Sardine Biscuits.
Fruit Sherbet
Tea.
Dinner.
Cream Barley Soup.
Fillets of Halibut.
E,scaIloped Potatoes.
Nut Salad.
Apple Pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21

Mrs. James 3. Clemens, SIS Dia-
mond av, entertained nine members
Of the Fancy Needleworkers' club
Wednesday afternoon. Crocheting
occupied the time The members
will meet in two weeks at the home
OF Mrs John LaCombe, SIC Dia-
mond av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-21
The
House
Dress
Sale
Continues
with Brisk
Selling

There was a time
when house dresses were
considered for only
houSe-work (the old
fashioned wrapper gar
menD-
But now house
dresses are dainty affairs
for morning, afternoon
and porch wear, made
with as much care and
style as higher priced
dresses.
And the prizes are in
deed modest, beginning
as low as $3.50 and up to
$3.50.
This yearly house
dress event is now at Its
best and women are buy
ing briSkly for all sea
sons wear.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-31
STILL PLENTY
OF SEED CORN
FARMERS ARE ASSURED BY U. S
DEPARTMENT OF A0RIcUL-
TURE 1T IS AVAILABLE

Ames, May 29.-Iowa farmers are
assured that there is enough good seed
corn at hand in the state to meet any
-eplanting emergency that may de-
velop In the next week or ten days.
With the backing of the U. s. depart
ment Of agriculture, the agricultural
extension department at Iowa State
college bought and stored enough
tested corn to take good care of such
needs as might arise, because Of the
shortage OF seed. This stock was
drawn upon for some thousands Of
bushels before planting time by farm
ers who found themselves without
good seed, but there are still some
thousands Of bushels left for further
calls.
"The q. S. government wanted Iowa
to be certain of enough good seed"
said P. c. TAFT of the extension de-
partment, $50 1t provided the money
to buy and store an ample supply. The
government was willing to make this
investment as insurance against seed
shortage. Seed from this stock may
be secured by anyone who needs it.
He should get In touch with his county
agent who will order 1t for him. The
price will be merely enough to cover
cost and expense Of handling. The
seed can be shipped out promptly,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-31
OTTUMWA sEMI-WEEKLY COURIER FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1918
,KEOKUK SOLDIER
SAVES GIRLS LIFE

Keokuk,. May 29-Private l. E. sar.
gent Keokuk soldier boy, proved
himself to be hero at Kansas City
lake resort, Saturday, when he res
cued young woman from drowning.
. Sargent is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Sargent, No. Alb North Twelfth
street. He went to Kansas City April
5 with number of other Keokuk men
to enter the Rahe Auto and Tractor
school.
Sargent with 1900 other persons
was attending a strawberry shortcake
picnic at Winwood Lake, Kansas City,
recently.
A young woman COMPANION he was
escorting, Miss Ferry Ray, in attempt
ing to change seats with another girl
in a boat, fell into the lake. Occu-
pants of other boats screamed and
Sargent seeing the young woman's
predicament, sprang into the water
and saved her.
The young woman was wrapped in
a soldier blanket and rushed to her
home in motor car for medical at
tention.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-31
HAS JOBS FOR SIX
SINGLE FARMHANDS

There Is demand for half dozen
single men, experienced in farm work,
who may be placed upon application
at the federal-state labor bureau at the
court house. Federal Examiner Nc
Daniel stated today that the labor stu.
alton is watched closely by the local
office and an effort is being made to
connect the unemployed with. vacant
positions. Thus far the Office has had
remarkably good success and an effort
Is being made to surpass the record
of last month when scores of men and
women were found employment at
various occupations and numerous
firms and individuals needing help
were supplied.