davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
Soviiets
Trade Blow
For Blow
German Boast of Cap
ture of Volga Steel
Center by oday Fails
as Russians r eport
Gains Northwest Of
Stalingrad.

Ohy The Associated PrcSS)
The Red army was reported
hurting the Germans back
northwest of Stalingrad and
beating off two strong assaults
southwest of the Volga strong
h0ld which the naZis boaSted
would be theirs by today.
Held to 4 standstiii through
three days of terrific fighting.
the Germans were trying dcS-
pcratcly to crack the last Rus
sian dcfcnSeS of Stalingrad. Mos
COW dispatches pictured the Rus
sian army as trading blow for
blow with the Germans since the
defenders could retreat no
farther and save the steel town
on the west bank of the VOlga.
The Berlin radio-the same that
boosted last Saturday that the fail
o: N'a.rngrad could be expected
WITH" 10 hOurS-broadcaSt dis
patch from Stockholm that street
lighting was in progress in the CITY
WIFI Inc Russians defending its
nous" ny house
The Russian cOmmuniquc.
however. declared that "north-
west of Stalingrad fierce fight
Ing continues. Our units attack
cd the enemy and improved our
po>iti0nS.''
This was the second time in lively"
noun that the Russians reported
gam, " that sector
Southwest Of Stalingrad German
TAM. pierced the Russian dcfcnS>
out 'an into mortar and machine
gun IRE and swift flank attack
Wh'c1 sent them Keeling back. the
Nus ans said. a second nazi on
Siaug1' was also rcpulscd
h''icr'S high command advanced
cautiously wordcd claim Of further
gam at Stalingrad-but gave no de-
'dlI. as To their location or extent.
~" German Communiuuc was dc
Vo'.d largely 10 a repetition Of last
hien'S Berlin claim of the capture
"i N"vnroSSiSk. Black sea naval base
where tho Reds in 1917 Scuttlcd their
WA hips rather than surrender them
continued on Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
Uy The Associated Press

UBy The Associated Press
America celebrated its firSl
Labor Day Of the war today with
a series of contradictions.
Workers ny the thousands cS-
chrwcd their holiday Ia stick 10
their tools. Yet great outpour-
ing of crowds was noticeable IN
many cities. especially the ma
tons two largest. Ncw York and
Chicago. in which war industries
arc heavily concentrated.
Many in the thrOngS were home
folks STAYING in the cities 90 COnsCryy
tires and gasoline. but the "ut-"f-
town visitors were there. too. Rail
roads reported Weekend travel from
50 Ia - per cent above last Lab"'
Day.
Unlike Labor Days "f pcaCctuC
tradition. today saw the paradcS vi
working men cut to the bono. I'm.
like other Labor Days. too. Amer
ica's loss uf life in motoring MIS-
haps seemed headed for an especial
lv low llgr" Ihi. may h7r" H''a
-.r, C. - III" ana. r11 TO-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

General MacArthur'S Head
quarters. Australia. Sept. T.
tAP)-Swii, allied fighter
planes carrying small bombs
Sw00pcd down ON Japanese pos
itionS in the iunglcS south of
knknda three times yesterday.
spraying machine gun and bomb
fragments among enemy units
threatening the allied base at
Port MorcSby, 60 miles to the
west.
Allied ground forces. fight
ing thr Japanese in these jungleS
OF southeastern New Guinea
have frustrated all their at
tcmptS To break through To a
pass i'll the Owen Stanley noun
tain range which would lead
them To Port MoreSby. No new
developments i'm the ground
fighting were reported.
Soldiers returning rrrai the Ko-
k"G" region >"id the lighting there
was "a grim game of hunting an
enemy ~"tUnm seen ana being fired
upon = Japanese snipcrS so per
il"c'!y cmuuilHscd they blended
1T. The Jungle scene
TIA" allied plane were not uppo,-
rd 80 ,ur %trIiIng expeditions ovcl
k,I,rd. Yesterday. il was said.
Heavy gil.rd humbC~~ attacked %
J"p""r." cargo ship Off the south
eat coast ot New Guinea. but the
results ut the attack were not known.
The vessels may HAY" been trying
20 take supplies /" Japanese troops
in Nov Guinea.
Other fronts under General Mac
Ar,hUr'> command were quiet. But
Australians al Milne Bay continued
their dangerous task of mopping III,
remnants oi Japanese invasion
forces which walked into an am
bush there.
The warfare IN tho kokoda area
was Described by returning soldiers
as u series of patrol clashes which oC-
CasIonulIy developed into heavier
i'GN'jug tn" japanese wear green
uniforms bat sometimes are stripped
t. IN" waist. one soldier said thcv
were "hig chaps ard pretty fearlcs
fighters"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
Chinese Take
Several Points
Near Sanshui

Chmgking Sept T-tAP)-Chiu-
csc forces have rcCapturcd mum
bCr of important points near Sam
shui. terminus ~ the Canton Sam
shut railway - miles west Of south
China's great port OF Canton. Il Gem
trail News dispatch said today.
Tho japanese. il said. have re-
treated toward SamShui.
Other Japanese troops retiring
from Lupao. river and highway cen
ter 20 the north # Samshui. were re-
ported to have DCen cornered. 4
large quantity uf boot already has
fallen into Chino.c .ruds there
central Nsrs said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
Maritime
Construction
Record Is Set
tBy The Associated Prcss)

Wy inc A5SOciatCu TrcSS)
American shrpyards today will
I"0lch or lay the kccls of ships
numbering almost half the totals
~ United Nations vessels an
m'inccd lost in the western At
''nnc since Pearl Harbor.
labor Day will see ia now
%ShipS 90 down the ways and the
h''IS Of 40 others laid as the
morIdS record for maritime con-
Sruction is set.
nplaShing into the waters Of
n''h coasts will go speedy de-
STT"FcrS and 1O.50O-ton liberty
SnpS. as we'll as torpedo boats
"mu oargcs. all preparing in their
own way TO avepgc submarine
caused losses tbtaling 456 by
associated Press count.
T. rh'y-two seamcn on eight al
,'rd merchantmen were killed in
submarine attacks disclosed last
week, with 295 others rescued.
ne eight vessels destroyed in
runcd five British ships. one
','' NO Lstvi1r a"d one
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
PRISON CATTLE SALE.

Ralcigh, Sc3i. (API-Thc scr-
ond Of u series of 10 cattle sales at
lin" Caledonia Prison Farm in Hall
fan county will 10 held nest Sat
urday, Prison Director oscar Pitts.
announced today. Approximately $50
mead "G cattle will hC sold part Of
u Joint program - 'hC ST.. liigG-
way Commission ard the STAT" NgrI-
culture Department, iu max" cutJc
available (" Eastern North Carolina
farmers AT reasonable prices.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
President To Act
On DUN Authority
If Congress Fails
Enactment of Specific
Legislative Authority
to Stabilize Living
Costs, Including Farm
Prices, Asked by Oc-
tober |.

Washington. Sept. 7.-(AP)
-PrcSidcnt Roosevelt asked
Congress in vigorous language
today for specific Legislative au-
.horily to stabilize living costs,
including farm prices. by Oc-
tobcr ! rs means of prevent
ing "rconumic chaos. ="
Rlumtly. Mr.. Roosevelt told the
legislators in 4 special message
that unless they acted he would
accept the responsibility TO act
himself and take measures
necessary to avert disaster
which woUld interfere with the
winning Of the war.
"lnactiOn on YOUR part" the
President said. Twill leave me
with IN unacceptable responsible
ity Ia the people of this cOun-
try TO see 10 il that the war ef-
fort is no longer imperilcd by
threat of economic chaos"
Mr.. Roosevelt, pictured farm prices
as a key 10 the initiation riddle. He
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
r ON me | S Forces
Leave b a ttleground
Strewed With Wreck
ed Tanks and Trans
port Vehicles; Air Ac-
tivity is Increased.

Cairo. SrpI. ..-CnPD-Thc
COniidcn! push which Field Mar
shall Erwin EOmmel launched a
week ago with the apparent
hope Gf reaching Cairo within a
week has ended with his axis
armies beaten back To their
starting point under series of
heavy allied blows by land and
Nv air.
Behind them the ANA forces Lett
the desert ,iIcWn VIII wrecked
tanks and tyuu port Vchiclcs-loss-
Is which observers said today had
80 crippled Bowucl'S striking power
HAT he would nave To pause and re-
organize before striking again.
Throughout yesterday. Brilisl
Cummuniquc said today. British
mobile forces continued To harnS.
the WithdraWua enemy troops arc
>laShcd at the tow tank units still re-
maininc within the allied mine field,
\ slight increase in air activity
was noted. but here was no men
ton Of large scale action.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

Raleigh, Sept. 7.-(AP-Dan
{. Boncy. State insurance COM
missioner, died in local h0Spi-
tai At o'clock This morning after
an Illness of two days. The
commissioner was taken i'll
Saturday night and rushed to
EcN hospital. His condition
showed Improvement during the
day sunday. but he suffered Il
relapse shortly after midnight
and died Il few hours later.
H. physician. DR., Paul y. Neal
SAID da.'n was due 10 stomach
Hr#aruAngc
H.u.%. u. was regarded rs one q,
'.a outstanding insurance commits.
~u'rr- g. Ire nation. He was elected
president %. the national aS>0cia-
,Ir" % 1884 and AT a testimonial din
ur1 give next year insurance COM
w.--n.rg- from every part of the
ration came l" Raleigh to homo
!ir wa- born in Elkin. Deem
hrg IS. 1898. He attended public
schools there and in Kinston and
studied .a& al the University ol
North Carolina. From June. 1917. 10
Dngcuuo- 1919. he served with thg
1880 Field Artillery. suffering Soy
eve wounds i'm France including the
los oi 3D." arm.
II" wr~ appointed insurance con-
missioner Em 1927 by former Cove
nor y. Y. Mclean.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

Washington. Sept. 1.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt omitted from
his authorization message to
Congress today any comment on
creation of super board or
economic ear 10 direct econO-
mic sterilization moves, but did
not close the door 10 use of
such >c!up Ia carry out any pro-
gram approved by Congress or
ordered into effect nv him.
~ 0f super board or single
individual {" achieve the stab
ililatiun obiGCiivrS had been
certified by highly placed gov
eminent officials and had been
widely circulated.
To the reporters who had
written Nurh stories. thr PrcSi-
dent. through Secretary Step
hen Early. sen; This message:
Good morning. suckers"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
HA'EA Z RRa r
FOR NORTH CAEOIINA.

Scattered showers and tf,un-
dcrShowcrS. mu,tIv III thr south
PORTION. and ,r".,. tic tCmperi-
tu", TIT, 5.ltruU.u nd .origh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

London. SEPT. 7.-(APD-A
Reuters dispatch from Cairo to-
dav quoted German prisoners as
saying General Won Bismarck.
commander Of the 21St armorcd
division of Marshal Erwin Rom
mcrS .iirican corps had been
Continued on Page Scv"n)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

Albert Lee Taylor. nine. wa- Kill
cd by taxi near his home three
miles west of Monroe in what Cor
oncr Il. G. FundCrburkC termed an
unavoidable accident
Mrs PiSha Salmon of Raleigh va,
struck by an automobile and fatally
injured there.
James Walter Gaic-. twelve. died
in Durham hospital of burns suffer
cd earlier in the week when 4 match
in his pocket became igultcd and
burned his clothing.
AT Fort Bragg. the public rcla-
tionS office announced That Private
First Class Robert q. MurdOCk. %.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
Ten Deaths
By Violence
Automobile Mishaps
Lead Causes of Acct
dental and Other VIC
lent Deaths.

Charlotte. Sept. 7.-tAP)-N
least ten persons died in North
Carolina during the week end H.
result of accidents or other
violence. Il survey indicated TO
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
REDS REPULSE GERMANS AT STALINGRAD
Planes Raid
Jap Forces
Near Kokoda

Allied Ground Forces,
Packed: by Heavy Air
Attacks, Illustrate
Japanese Attempts to
Ezca& Through Noun
5ain Pass.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

CONTINUED on Page Ssven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

Continued on Page Severn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
BY ROGER W. Babson


Babson Park. Mass. oct GIT
now looks very much as though
we would enjoy the greatest crop
yields in history. What these
meant to the farmer. to the rank
and file OF our people, and part
cularly to Ou- war effort may be
summed up as follows:
Statistics Impressive
Harvesting Is under way ana
much wheat j. already in the bag.
1t may reach the impressive total Of
9S4,000,000 bushels. This compares
with last year's total OF 9i5,0OO,00D
bushels. Last years carry o.
633. 900 600 bushels brings our to-
tai supply 10 the largest level in
history. This is more than enough
to meet our domestic needs for two
years. We must consider however,
that we are not alone concerned
with domestic requirements but
that our exports will be heavier
than ever.
The corn crop will also reach an
all-time high Yield is now esti-
mated at 3,lS2.OOO bushels com
pared with a crop last year OF
2,672, 800 bushels. Soy beans and
peanuts, impUI tant as food but also
having particular industrial value,
show impressive gains. The pea.
nut crop alone is estimated at over
100000 pounds compared with
about 100000 pounds last year.
Sugar.beets are up some 1900 tons
while the fruit crop comprising
apples, peaches, pears, grapes, and
pecans is well above year ago.
Weather and Labor
When discussing wheat, oats, bar.
ley, rye, hay, flaxseed, or rice.
farmers are still concerned with
completing their harvesting within
the season. Weather and farm
labor are the two factors which
could still reJard the present most
favorable pro poets Farmers are
working day and night TO get crops
out of the fie ds and under cover
A wet fall or early winter would
be bad news Already. because OF
rain, some wheat. oats, and bar
ley are being graded as tough
and are lower in quality than ear
lier harvested crops.
Early frosts have damaged some
sorghums and fastened the ripen-
ing of hay This latter, together
with the drawing OF farm hands
into armamen. plants, is causing a
serious shortage Of labor. one plant
has reported that 60 per cent of its
workers have had farm exper-
fence. Factory workers in some
sections are being asked to volun-
teer for farm work during their off
shifts. Another year some OF thes p
may be let off day or two week
for farm work. Older men now be
ing released from the Army as
incapable OF standing hard cam
paign life may also be forced to
seek farm employment Perhaps
certain OF the lS-yearold boys may
after induction be released for a
"toughening up" year Of farm work.
Influences cf a Good Crop Year
Supported b. excellent prospects
OF large yields, by the actions Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

tonight when you can Just stand
out on our porch ?i'
The evening was fabulous. A
swift drive through swirling tor
rents of rain to the beach club,
sprawled low and white along the
sand White-coated attendants well
coming them into the raftered,
many-windowed lounge, exchang-
ing laughing greetings with Bruce
as they got them suits aid towels
and led them to their lockers. No
one seemed aston he'd. Bruce Mar
tin often came down for midnight
dips, even on nights like this.
They dropped their robes on the
veranda
Rum" cried Bruce. And they
sprinted down through the driving
rain to the white-capped waves.
Mary dived into the first wave.
II seemed warm after the cold, Bit
ing air. Ahead Of her. she could see
Bruce cleaving a strong, fast way
out to sea. He turned and waved.
She waved back and swan after
him. Another white-frothed wave.
She dived, bobbed up, and swan
again. Rain splattered in her face
as she raised it for air. She glanced
back toward the shore. II was
etched in black and white and
misted with falling rain. The long,
low bathhouse seemed far away.
Lights twinkled family along the
famed, crescent shore line and
along the moon-shaped bridge.
She swan on after Bruce,
through a sea as smooth as black
oil. 1t was a mad thing-swim-
ming at night and in the rain-mad
and exhilarating. Slowly, as the
shoreline dimmed in the midst, ex-
ultation swept through her. This
was a new world strange, undis-
covered, mysterious, black world.
with the surge Of moving tides the
only movement, the murmur Of the
sea and wind the only sounds.
She turned on her back. The rain
had lessened to a fine drizzle. She
closed her eyes and reveled in the
strange and solitary moment, the
feeling Of being cut off from every
familiar link with the world. And
then Bruce Martins hand closed
over her arm.
Il told you TO stay back in the
breakers" he said.
She smiled at him and muir
INJURED, This is my world"
Then she felt his fingers close on
her arm in a pressure Of under
standing that was sweeter than
anything she had ever known.
After a moment she heard his
voice say, Il know. That's why
come out here. It's next best"
Next best to what ," said MARY.
Next best TO being 10000 feet
In the air" he answered slowly,
TO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
United States Now Reaping
Greatest Crop in History

the stlll powerful farm bloc iu
preventing the nNing OF price cell.
ings without adequate weighing
and by Unprecedented demands for
both home ard foreign Consump
ton farmers are TO have a most
prosperous year. True, higher In
come tax schedules will, for the
first time. hit many small farmers
with relatively low cash incomes
However, as no farmer can now
spend much on repairs and improve.
ments. he should have more cash
on hand when present crops are
sold than ever before
Coming months will provide a
good opportun'ty for bankers to get
loans to farmers of their books
Mail order and department stores
catering to the requirements o.
farm women should enjoy good
sales. Town and county taxes or
farm properties should be paid
more promptly In effect, plenty
OF cash will jingle IN the pockets %
farmers. which may result I'm spend
ing sprees n country areas heret, -
fore confined TO industrial centers
War and Farm Goods
The men OF our armed services
are getting plenty OF meat, poultry
vegetables, bread, eggs, m Tx. po-
tatoes. rice, and fruit, as they
should. The difference between
actual costs and what is allowed
officers and men for sustenance is
absorbed as subsidies. These I'm.
clude our Parity Plan, The Pooled
Wheat Plan OF Australia, Ger.
many's Fruit Freezing System, and
the heavy British Food Subdidies
The cost OF these subsidies Is now
running s635,000.000 per year OF
which S200.0OO.000 is for flour
bread oatmeal and animal feeds.
Russia has not yet pushed Ge~.
many out OF the Ukraine. The
food situation In Poland and
Greece has grown more desperate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

Navy and is in the Great Lakes
Training Station in Chicago.
Mr.. and MIS- Glen Miller. West
Sumpter. spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gar
rod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walters and
family had Sunday dinner guests
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Houck and son Harold. They
also visited Nr. and Mrs William
Schroen, Milan. Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Otto G. Knechtel and son
Robert, FerndGle, spent few days
last week with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs W. +. Boettcher. Rev.
Knechtel was an over night guest
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs John Lawson. Sr..
Milan, spent sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jones were
Sunday night guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bobicz,
Sr.
Fred fowler and son Arthur. De
troit, spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. George fowler and family
Miss Dorothy Horton and Mrs.
Lynn Horton visited MIR. and Mrs.
Gerald Stabnau, Garden City, We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Vedder spent
Thursday in Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. {. Lamkin and
daughters, Detroit. were Sunday
dinner guests at the A. J. Lamkin
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chessman. De
troit spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. c
Simonds.
Miss Frona Ieagor and Miss
Nelma wilkins, Ann Arbor, were
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. +. Notar and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Stockdale
visited his brother. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Stockdale. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox. Milan,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oelka.
Pvt. Arthur Cham bers, Syracuse,
N. Y. and father. A. N. Chambers
and son, Ypsllanti. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Notar Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

slant. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Scheehter.
Harry Belnore, Lincoln Park
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips
and family spent the week end at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hager, Montpelier, o.
Mrs. Barlow Simonds and Joyce
Ann and Mrs. Jack Chessman visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith.
Mrs. Gertrude Hainer, County
Line Rid. visited Mrs. Ida Lamkin
one day last week
Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Bodley.
Milan. and Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Bodley and family were sunday
supper guests Of Mrs. W. J. Bodley
Mrs. William Wager. Monroe
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
her mother, Mrs. Annie Merritt.
Mrs Matte Cheeyer and daugh-
ter, Plat, visited her brother, Elm
er Mettert and family. Osseo.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Santure
spent sunday with his sister. Annie
Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Parker, Fern
dale, spent Monday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs o. +. Vedder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jones and
son visited her sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Cullen. Detroit, Tues
day evening.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Lowe were Mr.. and Mrs.
VI D. Ferguson and family, Mrs.
Comkings, Trenton, and Mrs. Tru.
man Palmer, Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McInally
Pleasant Ridge. were week end
guests Of the latter's parents, Rev.
and Mrs, W + Boettcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gregg, Up.
silanti, were Saturday supper
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Jones.
Bruce Wilbur has Joined the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Hundred Forty Five
Offer To Give Blood

Mrs. Daniel South reports that
10 date she has taken l45 appoint
ments for the visit OF the Red
Cross blood donor unit which will
be IN Ypsllanti November 3 and 4
in the Methodist Church basement.
In addition there have been 81
donors signed among Normal Cox
lege students and faculty men,
hers. However. more donors are
being sought. and = Rotary com
m.ttee composed OF Or. H. deb
Barss. DR.. A. p. Milford. Dr. J. C.
Garrett and Or. o r. Yoder are
procuring appointments.
The Rotary Club has donated
So which viii Doe used to purchase
food for the November visit OF the
blood donor unit and the Thrift
shop has sent a check OF s25 to
be- used FOR food for the December
visit
The hours for the visit Novem-
Der are 10 q. m. In the Meth
odist Church basement. and for
November 8. 10 TO p m.
Members OF the Red Cross can
teen corps aides will prepare and
serve the food which IL given as
uoutishment for each donor.
In addition 10 the S25 given for
food by the Thrift Shop. the group
has also donated S25 which will be
used by the Rcd Cross 10 prepare
kits for soldiers.