davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

" e.soSO0 SbN~ 4~OSo4
1855 !
Mrs. Ausin Heine was elected
president Of the 0arden Club,
Ut the annual luncheon meeting
held at the home Of Mrs.. Thomas
LongstaH. Arthur Pillsbairy,
guest speaker, talked on flora.
culture, his vocation and avoca.
ton. ~, .stses.ffA. AVA 4s -
Indian music was the s,A3aet
Of the meeting Of the Monday
Musicale at the home Of Mrs.
Jacob Ullrich. Mry. Charles
Ullrich discussed the uee of In.
dian themes In modern compost
tions, melodies were played by
Mrs. Roy McKinstry, songs sung
by Mrs. G. H. H. Mackenzie,
Mrs. Henry Trylon and Eliza
beth Ullrich, and Mrs. Grace n.
Jenney talked on the history Of
Indian music.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
CRANIUM .
CRACKERS
LOOKING BACKWARD


Events that make headlines
are soon forgotten unless there
is something in their nature that
makes them outstanding in the
memory of man. A year ago
these names were in the news.
Can you tell why?
1. Kyosti Kallio and Suomus-
salmi.
2. Christian Front.
3. Senator Borah and Lord
Tweedsmuir.
4. United Mine Workers.
5. Frank Murphy and James
Cromwell.
Answers ON Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
o'Hieh|iehts From
The Latest Books .

Havin0 begun tCrittn0 p0etry
Whilc still q student at London
University, after phtch he served
as an officer in the Brjtjsh IN.
tantry in the World War, Rich.
ard Abingdon made his osrn sOoy
in life by his Orittng. Some
years ago he rid himself Of the
anger in his heart oUer the stx.
ptdities of ,1dr by his ,oell.knoson
satiricdI noUeI, "Dedth OF Q
Hero" NoW estdbNshe6 IN
America, at the age of 10, he
has looked back and critten his
memoirs under the Ntle-"Lt1e
for Lies Sake" (The Viking
Press: So. There are striking
etchim0s OF such tdm0xs sorIters
az Ezra Pound, II. D. Amy Loso-
ell, d. H. laurence and Mormon
Douglas. But equally ssemoro-
able are his pictures Of places.
Here Is one of an dlmost xNbe.
lievdble section of soxtherx Eng.
land.
There was scarcely Z village
which had not preserved some
venerable relic of it, ancient
past. The utterly peaceful land
scape seemed brooding In IN
ancient primitive dream, - Il un-
changed for ages. And indeed to
a large extent that yves -. By
a wonderful stroke Of luck ]
had glimpses Of England . nook
Of it, which had changed little
since Shakespeare or even since
Chaucer. There were no motor
cars and the railways had =
splendid inefficiency Ill their
own. Communication was by
horse bus and carriers cart.
There was no gas and no cleo
tricity. Among those inland
cottagerS . Telegram 'was dread
ed-only bad news was ever
sent that way. Tn Bible was
still Gods infallibls word I.
Peddlers, descond4nts q Auto
iycus, came round selling gew-
gaws 70 the women. On holidays
and Sundays many Of the girls
still wore their purple plush
mourning f6r Tie Great and good
Queen. The men were heavy,
bread beef- and-beer 8 4 . ns,
slow witted. incredibly oppos-
Cd to Ill innovation, respectful
Of the gentry except In matters
Of religion. and 20 moral that
the few policemen seldom he'd
anything to do.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
WITNESS FOR pGFlksl

AS on advocate Of the lend-Ieose
bill, HenryL L. Stimson is an example par
excellence OF the non-portison support
aiven President Roosevelts policy BY
men experienced in forsion offoirs. les
tifyina before the House Foreign At
foirs COMMITTEES, the Secretary Of Wor
stood on consistent record Of stonch
resistance to totolitorion oppression.
As Secretary of State he tried to get the
notions to stop international |owIess-
ness in its first major postwar appear
once in Monchurio and was outhor OF
the non-recoonition policy 50 we'll cor
ried on by Secretary Hull.
Mr.. Stimson's principal point as
witness for more octive defense through
aid to Britoin was his Illuminating COM
porison Of the United Stotes position in
lo4l with thot in 1917. He pointed out
that whereas in 1917 Britain hod
France, Italy, japan ond Russio os a.
lies, they ore now either enemies or
supplying her enemies Also that where
in the World War France and Britoin
largely armed Americas fighting
forces, Britain is now largely dependent
on the United Stotes for arms. Mr.
Stimson's conclusion wos that this sit
uotion is for more desperate and there
fore coils for q more dynamic national
effort.
This conclusion is in our opinion the
correct one. It may be worth while. how
ever, to notice that this apparent pre-
ponderonce of onti-democrotic power
is taken by many Americans as q reason
for holding back. They orgue thot Br-
tain connot win oeoinst the totolitorion
team ond that the United Stotes should
encourage her now to make peoce. Any
one who believes reoI Peoce could be
made on the present bosis has reason
for wishing such an effort to be mode.
But as against the material power
which totoIitorionism uses in conscious
attempts to terrorize the world, more
genuinely powerful forces moy be dis
cerned.
Even If the merely physical and
strategic forces be ossoyed, the myth
Of Axis. invincibIity is now exposed
Even olone-or because friendly
American fleet guards the Pocific--
Britonnio still rules the wave. And Bri-
tish-Americon preponderonce in raw
materials and potential industrial pro-
ductiortcon be decisive. The French
obondonSd their chance to fight on in
the Colonies because they didn't think
the British could stond. But Britain has
stood. And that single firm dispIoy Of
moral might has tipped the balance.
The very desperoteness Of the stu
alton evoked courage in the British. 1t
was answered by courage in the Greeks
The Chinese were heortened Military
successes in Africo, Aibonio and over
the dir and SEQ have followed Resist
once to the oppression Of Nozi control
is awakening from Norwoy and France.
Only continuance Of the some pro-
cess now plain to be seen is required
to bring about such q sudden collapse
as left no shreds Of the vast Nopoleonic
empire similarly founded on O few spec
tocuIor victories. Surely if America
shows now only half the courage and
tenocity Britain hos displayed, the dark
mesmersm which has porolyzed port
Of the world will be dispelIed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

II believed that Britain could collapse and
America could survive economically, then I
would not take Z single risk in involving this
country In any international entanglements.-
Wendell willkie, Republican presidential candi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

Rotarians at their luncheon
yesterday gave q CHEEKY greet
ing to members Of the high
school football team and listen.
ed to Coach Walter Olsen tell
some Of the trials Of bsing. f. :.
for just one season. boss Of q
losing team. 1
Hard times threaten the ex-
istence Of the Boy Scout move.
ment In Macomb county. L.
Wade Fast Of the Scout Council
told Rotarians on Thursday that
only q little more than SO% Of
the quota for the year was rails
ed for the year last fall In the
drive. He urged help be given,
- that the Organised, whole
some activities Of 500 boys need
not stop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
SAUCE FOR THE cAhpER

There has been considerable ooito-
don OF lots because propaganda from
Harmony circulotes freely through the
~. 5. moils as q result Of q postol con-
yp0tjon between the two countries.
Stree this country is dedicoted to
sSteo6cenond since freedom to propo-
0oedtxe IS hord to distinguish from any
;eedom to speak and write-there has
81oh totuctonce to deny the use of the
otlB % This flood Of nooterioI most Of
HI consists Of 1eofIets ord letters
MT ocross Siberio ond Jopon to the
80 &tofes to be delivered THROUGH
s 81 pncils.. +
ka( sclIce for the GOOSE is
fdor, Why rot flood the
= d wave Of onti-die-
- Is not, then
Es s, s: ;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

One Of thu srsst facts q the
social science - that The POW
or 10 tax II the power 10 destroy.
but half Of or citizens thlnlg
that this u false. -
DIR. :. L. Ihsendflks \ - n.
Y. Sun. 7s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
INV LAWS FOR HOME DEFENSE

ino this winter. and Utmost all Of them
vii Be confronted with proposals tor
home defense measures.
Outstanding among such proposals
will b set Of five model bills" drown
byvorious stote offieiols as result OF
q foderol-stote conference on law en-
{ yoecennent problems Of national defense
held last August. This progrom is being
fusthered BY the Joint Conference Conn.,
mittee, with offices in Washington ond
representing the Governors Confer
esice. the Council Of Stote Govern
u,enfs. National Association Of Attor-
y,eys General, lnterstote Commission on
Crime, ord the Department Of Justice.
Five "mode bills" ore on the ogen-
q, and possoge in all stotes will be
oos1oht, 50 as to creote as nearly uni
finn conditions as possible throughout
49, country. The more important OF
Msem are:
A Sabotage Prevention Act.
His provides severe penalties for in
l3uftcnnl destruction or impairment OF
xlrse industries or focilities, tres
iligsing on property devoted to defense
apsk, and opens the way to closing OF
lhwoys odjocent to the same by high
s1Iscommissione otter public hear
An the rights of labor asserted in
Mooner Act ore reoffirmed. but
C.y President Philip Murray feors
ltYof ne provisions could be used by To-
ESl authorities IN such q way as to null
IN The right to strike. 40.
~ texplosives Control Act.
c}oS1 controlling monhfocture and:
s9lo.of explosives under q licensing sYs-
I'm.
8. An interstate Public Property
Protection Act This enobIes stote to
furnish police protection to its property
lying In brother stote.
4. A Stote Guord Act Congress
has olreody authorized Stote Guards to
tolxe over the civil protection functions
s6 National Guard units called away on
to6erol service The bill provides thot
governors sholI prescribe regulations
Tor such Quords, simiIor to those Of the
National Guard, and wisely prohibits
enrolment under it Of any oroonizo-
tions as such, or payments to it by pri-
vote individuals or organizations. Here
oooin Murray believes such guard
force should be subject to 9reoter civil
gco1trol rother thon responsible only to
nsjlitoy law. This bill olso provides that
on request, O stote guard moy operate
In Other stotes.
New lows of this kind, which sup
plement the existing laws and the ex-
pundinq Oman federo protection.
need eoreful study in order thot oil
proper rights Of citizens be preserved.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
g YEARS AGO TODAY

Sackett, The shelby street
boot and shoe MN, hAs IN an.|
nouncement n THE Issue. Mr.
Sochstt unQuestionably hoe tho|
LARGEST and ~ Seoek e. bootD|
and sasooo Il ~ ely. 1le -
elvine hiS euseoDo13 fjt0 n ooo|
yas and hi6 eompseieofs IN -
oohog.
M Hook and Ladder c.!
hovo ssttled upon David Ger
rick. 81 VII prodnee 4 ~
- UouEbo 6 ~ - 0eog
Woon !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

Foreign names are barred for Jap bars and
70 heusss We wonder u v4fy still eat off o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Ice men had better obsy The
law and put up danger si0nole
where they cut, and until they
do 20 people vsnturing IN The
river will do well 70 exsrciSel
great care. 4. es.tsg b.
MI. Clemens betting men orc!
q hundred or two 1hsed q III
Dempsey itxsimmons flght.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

FROM THE MONITOR FILES
- YEARS AGO TODAY
DR.. r. H. Martin will ex.
anime any applicant for the
army or navy.
John and Charles Stark have
opened undertaking rooms At -
Front street north.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
10 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

1901
The compulsory vaccination
Of the school children h being
considered. Z
The Moxon Liniment Come
pany reports good business. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
COP DISCOVERS
 THEFT OF HAM
William MorrisOn's Action Arouses Suspicious of
 Murphy, Arrest After

William Morrison's action aroused the suspicion of Motor Patrolman John Murphy yesterday as he watched the man walk down Vine Street.
 The Sl-year-old man today faced Municipal Court Judge John IL. Gaffney on a charge of vagrancy to- day and heard Oftlcer Murphy tes. tify that the paper bag which the accused had under his arm con- tained ham valued at $1.50. He said that Morrison, who gave his address as North Main street but no particu- lar house, walked into the store and when he came out he questioned him on what he was carrying.
 Morrison said he bought the meat from the Swift company on West Main street and Patrolman Murphy said, he took the man to the local meat concern. There he was told the firm did not carry such a brand.
 The accused then changed his story and said he received the ham from friend. Morrison was then arrested aa 8 vagrancy charge and sentenced to jail for IS days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
HOLY NAME MEN
 START TOURNEY
Frank McWeeney Named Chairman of SS. Peter &
 Paul Competition

The regular meeting of Sts. Peter and Paul's Holy Name society was held last evening. The card tour nament started under the direction of Frank Mcweeney, chairman, to- gether with Alfred Wiehn, William Klobedanz, IT,, William Warner, Joseph T. Phelan, Eugene Sullivan, Edward Bergin and William Ghent.
 The following were appointed to serve on the entertainment com- mittee: Edgar Dwyer, chairman; Carl Deeley, Joceph Mccarthy, Thomas Doyle, Eugene Sullivan, Edmund White, John Brophy, George Daly and Alfred Wiehn. The membership committee consists of all members of the society, headed by Alfred Wiehn as chairman. The program committee, headed by Ed ward Bergin, consists of Nicholas Plunkett, Edmund White, James J. Creen1. Jr., William Klobedanz, Jr., and Harry Corden.
 The next meeting will be held at Sts. Peter and Paul's school, Thursday evening, November 6 at 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
WANTTD sAI ,ESMEN

Holland still has something to sell. We have been assured merchandise while SO many distributors have had to call their salesmen in. Water bury Branch can place two CD good men with past records in other lines. Only those interested in big money and looking for a permanent, lucra- tive position need apply. Phone a-1003 for appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
Late Realty NetUs

The following papers concerned i'm realty transactions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds AddOlorata Daloisa to the Wa terbury Savings Bank, property at 46 Birch street, $2,975.
 Warranty Deeds
 Southern New England Ice Company, Inc., to Mary KOIesnik, property on the east side of Clock avenue.
 Rocco Dlorio to VictOrine M. Gagner land on East0n avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds Joseph ScOxxafava Co Mary OL0ughiin. property ct 779 East Main street.
 Hermlne Rivet to Rita and Thel- ma Rlvet, property on West Lib- crty street.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Ad- @0ierate Daleisa. property at A6 1lEch street.
 Lena Shapire to Lucia AHitkOw- slky, one-hnIf interest to land on @EiFyiew street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
Legal Notice
NOTICE
25 Willow St.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, October 2Sth' ESTATE OF ELLEN o'BRIEN. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly ate tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons In. debted to sai6 estate are requested to make immediate payment Co
 MARTIN q. OWNER, 1o-3i~at Aamlnlatrntor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
HEADLINES OF
 YESTERYEARS
Fen Years Ago Today i'm WakArhvSrv

Fen Years Ago Today
 i'm Waterbury
 Police opened up a vigorous drive, cracking down on cof- fee houses and other dis guised establishments sus- pecked of being "speakies," and gathering places for un- desirables. The aroused &C., tdvty of the emergency squad succeeded, besides exposing numerous illegal "rackets," in stirring up a swarm of rumors. A report, seemingly based upon credible evidence, told of 8 youth being taken for a ride" in approved Chi cago gang-land fashion. Only a last-minute access of fear by his captors saved his life. He was knocked unconscious by the butt end of a gun and thrown into the street. Hint ed at, but not verified, was the existence of gangs, col- lecting weekly tribute for protection"
 Twenty Years Ago Today in Waterbury,
 Two Watrbury men, re- turning from New York with a truck load of grapes, crashed into an abutrnent at the foot of a bridge that : spans the Noroton river near Stamford. One was reported In a Stamford hospital criti- cally hurt, and suffering from a possible fracture of the skull. His companion escaped with only slight injuries.
 The Waterbury South Ends were defeated by the Valley Parks of Torrington, 1893, in Q football game at Brassco Park, after leading 80 for more than three periods. The Torrington eleven went into the lead "a when frequent SubStitutions weakened the line of the local team. The final touchdown was scored on an interception of a des- perate last-minute pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
For Rent Real Est te
Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW-Attractiv one- family house, 9 rooms, den, sun- parlor, bath, new oil burning fur- mace, fireplace, hardwood floors, 2 car garage. Extra large lot with beautiful trees and shrubbery. Rent $75.O0 per month. Corner Water bury Road and Radner Ave. (Bris- tol Terrace). Phone Gem Theatre, Naugatuck 2944 between 100 and 500 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
Suburban For Sale

THREE-Miles from Watertown on Q state rad. Greatest buy of all. 6 room house, reasonable, modern, 6 acres good land. House cost $l5.- 900 to build: hot water heat, tile baths, large rooms, hardwood floors. Ready for occupancy. No repairs, So,O00. Reasonable terms. Tel. Wa tertown SIS. Arthur Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

BETHANY-S room house with 10 acres between Bethany airport and police barracks. Kate E Krcll. Amity Road, Dethany. ck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

PIGEONS for sale. 75 White Kings and Silvers. Cheap if taken at once. Tel. Naug. 4521.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate Agents
Houses For Sale

FOR SALE-Attractive room, one family house. Fairlawn Ave. Corner lot. Brick garage. Phone 3-1557.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

sRomeo and Juliet" in modern Mexican costume win he filmed In Nexicn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
Merchandise
Household Articles

SIX-piece, oak dining room suite. Bureau, fruit jars, stone crooks. Jelly glasses. Telephone 3-6759.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
PACKARD

1941 Packard Six IT. Sedan =. $1072 1940 Packard Six IT. Sedan $847 l940 Packard Super "8' Coupe $975 1940 Packard 120 Coupe ... $836 1940 Buick 2 Door Sedan ..... $795 1886 Packard Conv. Coupe. $345 1889 Cadillac IT. Sedan .. ..... $945 1889 Nash IT. Sedan ...... $643 1940 Stakeholder IT. Sedan ..... $799 1898 Plymouth Sedan ...... $451 1887 Chrysler Cony. Coupe ..... $395 1894 Buick Sedan ....... $l95 1885 Graham Sedan ............ SIS Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 "A Safe Place To Buy"
 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109
 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
Automobiles
New Car Dealers

Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

HIGHEST-Prices paid for Enamel Kitchen Ranges and Circulating Heaters and Parlor StoveS-On or Coal. Dial 4-1291.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
9Sh aIatsresses
LiUe Stock

CHICKENS-16c ID. Boosters, 15c lb. Broilers. 17c lb. 1st Class Poultry Mkt. Moved to II Union. 228 Bald. win. 3-9086.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

9 Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
Every Day Is Result Day HereStart Your Ad NoDa
Announcements
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST-My passbook, No. 178-546, Issued to me by the Water bury Savings Bank, I hereby make application for Q new one. Mary c. Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

HAVING LOST-CVIr paSsbook, No.
 1146l, issued us by the Waterbury Building & Loan Assn, we hereby make application for g new one. Frank H. Bailey and Mae B. Bailey,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25
Production On
Tomatoes To Be
Speeded Up

A program to expand production of
tomatoes for canning by 80 per cent
has been announced by Secretary of
Agriculture, Claude R. Wickard, &C
cording to word received by Herman
A. Hunter, specialist in canning crops
for the University of Maryland extern
sion service.
This increase is being sought, Sec
rotary Wickard states, to meet prob
able demands for canned tomatoes un
der the Lend-Lease Asst for distribu-
ton by the American Red Cross, as
well as for school lunches, relief and
other purposes.
The need for immediate action to
secure the necessary acreage to pro-
duce an extra 100000 cases of cam
ned tomatoes is emphasized, as plan
ming must be made during the next
few weeks in order to insure the re-
uuired supply. Much smaller guam
titles of peas, corn and snap beans
may also be purchased from time to
time, it is stated by the Secretary,
but no advanced purchases at this
time are contemplated.
To make it possible for Gamers to
take immediate steps to- secure the
increase in tomato acreage, the Fed
eral Surplus Commodities Corpora
ton proposes to ask Gamers to sub
nit offers at once to deliver canned
tomatoes after the new pack has been
completed. In order to insure the
greater supply of tomatoes necessary,
the FSCC, in considering bids, will
make allowance for increases Of from
$2.75 to $500 per ton over 1910 con-
tract prices to growers.
It is expected that the price in
crease will be APPLICABLE to the entire
contracted production of all growers
who cooperate in furnishing the in
creased quantities desired and who,
if requested, increase acreage or fer
tilization so far as is reasonable and
practical.
Growers who participate in this
program will not incur any deductions
from their AAA payments because of
increases in acreages of these vege-
tables for canning.
The grades of canned vegetables
contemplated to be bought are Grades
B and c, so as not to absorb too
large a proportion of any single
grade. Federal inspection as to
grade will be required.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25
Poll Of Opinion
Fayors Girls For
Home Activities

A poll of opinion among the ma
tion's 100000 leaders and members
would clearly favor, authorities as
sert, the projects and activities for
girls which best prepared them for
home and community life. It is re-
Elected in the acceptance by this
state and 80 others of the national
girls record contest.
In the 10 years it has been conduct
ed by the extension service its in
fluence has been felt by some 4,OOO,-
900 girls enrolled in that time. 1t
has also honored great numbers with
awards of merit and thousands Of dol
lars in scholarships.
What girls may achieve in an all
around program is shown by the re-
cords of 1910 state winners in Mas
sachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Montana, Oklahoma and Oregon. Dur
ing the years Of their enrolment they
collectively canned 16,346 pints and
1854 pounds of food, sewed 494 gar
ments, prepared 1925 meals and b.
44s dishes and made 5,711 bakings.
They also made 1877 home articles,
planted 483 trees and plants and
handled 1872 fowls. Other activities
were 81 dress revues, 841 exhibits,
227 demonstrations and 127 judging
contests. A value of $10,049, inclu-
sive of over $1,000 in cash awards,
was assigned the work.
This years awards comprise spec
ial medals for county winners again
given by Montgomery Ward, also
trips to the National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago for state winners,
and six 5000 college scholarships.