davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Rhythm Stimulates
 All Normal Riddles
Child Can Enjoy Music Before It Talks Many Under
 Year and Half Can Carry Tune-Ears Sensitive

The majority of parents do not realize that a child possesses the capacity to enjoy music almost be. fore 1t can talk. Students Of mu- stc-teaching know that o large per- centage of children under a year and Q half can carry a tune. Tn. deed, little Princess Margaret of England, granddaughter of King George, was able to hum e com- plete nursery tune at the age of seven months.
 All normal children seem to be stimulated by music and if at ma turity ability to enjoy music seems fault of the individual. UnSyln- dimmed or lost, 1t is probably no pathetic environment or poor mu- sical teaching often destroy all in- terest in music for fundamentally talented persons. Few indeed are the children who cannot march to Q spirited tune and who are not emotionally stimulated by 1t. Many parents realize too well the delight q small boy can take In pound- ing . drum; in thus drumming, the boy is showing his innate response to rhythm, which is the root of all music, good or bad. This is almost automatic; If child can be stirred In any way by music, with sym pathetic guidance he can be taught to play an instrument well, or, ct least, to understand music and enjoy 1t.
 Theory Before Instrument
 m these days of changing edu- cational methods, the field of mu. sic has seen many new ideas spring up as to the ways of imparting painlessly, certainly, and pleasure ably the germs of music Appre- ciation and the clements of inc Strumental playing. Many musical educators believe now that chil- dren should have q groundwork Of theoretical music before at- tempting the study of an inStru- lnent. At the Hartford School of Music, for some years, groups of children from four years old up- ward have been taught, by instruc. ton that makes the whole business n wonderful game, rlidiments of musical theory and appreciation by being stimulated to express their own musical natures rather than by having been consciously taught. The work. although good fun, is really most intensive and requires concentration and quick accurate thinking every instant. After a season or two of such iil- structlon children can sing; exten- 1,ora1eously little tunes of proper ly balanced phrases, have learned most of the rudimentS of musical notation, and not infrequently have developed that invaluable sense Of absolute pitch" whereby the fortunate individual can recog- lize lat sight" 50 to speak, any tone on hearing 1t.
 Something to Be Enjoyed
 These new ways of presenting music give the children the proper Idea of 1t; that music is something to Do enjoyed. These children never associate music with drudg. cry because their whole approach to 1t has seen fun, and fun is noth- ing to flee from, according to the childish mind.
 If 1t Is necessary to have the approach to music Q pleasant one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

HKttGtiAHS ana 8kGrC puDllC,
 me safeguards wo impose now on our children wil mako this a better country for them and for eheir children, Tho advances ftiade oven in the past few years against Ahe ravages ot disease ehow ua what can bO done; with the help of All ot us, more can Do done in tho weata ahead"
 m these days Of wartime,s said Dr. Godfrey, ''lt is more important ehan ever that every possible pro- tectlun be glven Co the health of children. They must be aided In building up the. strongest possible consultations 90 that they will be able Co face whatever lies ahead. With the help of their parents they can become the strongest, healthi- est generation m our country'8 history. Let us help achieve this goal by giving our children the best possible care"
 "Chlid care precautions are has- ioally slmple", the doctor said. "See
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

before beginning the study of an instrument, 1t Is even more neoes- sary afterward, Now everything depends on the teacher and his wise and sympathetic guidance, The child is no longer playing games in company and eompeti- tricaeies of an instrument and to ton with others his own age, He must be led to understand the in- gain easily and pleasurably e technic that will allow him to ex- press the fine musical feeling that is within him,
 Technic in itself is nothing. The wise teacher realizes this and avoids giving a child the idea that acquisition of adequate teehnic is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

p4SAsaal
 waa nah
 rtoaute hard ha ul would llsie violNl4la a Inducements shrlak ana ll ly Fs1peg teachl d1ss nns ~ slch punlzhmene Cor ehflarAn mn their parents. Inere ~ no why tho tlni1st fiddler loa nct produce 6 clear alaeinW nN. thonRh amalls nor why mnx tle pianist could not play MA nIsoas to the toy ot his keen young sars
 " ls not Q matter of \ aHsEat hahy food. as was once sueetsd concerning a famous tsacher of prodieies. It IS q matter og know ing how Co appeal to tha iove of beauty that is in every childa na- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

from one section of the country Co another, by tho Influx of refugees, and other activities attended by war and its preparation, predis- poses our communities to epidemic diseases. For thu above reason, it is our duty to protect our children, when effective, protective proced- ures are available, against these epidemic diseases by vaccination and iHnmunixation.
 It is the duty Jof the parent to provide such protection, This is especially true of smallpox and diptheria which are preventable diseases and their occurrence means neglect. Therefore, I urge oil parents to celebrate May Day this year by seeing that their chil- dren are protected against these disease9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
A cHILD'S LAUGHTER

All the bells Of heaven may ring, All the birds Of heaven may sing, All the wells on earth may spring, All the winds on earth may bring All sweet sounds together.
 Swinhugrc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Health Officer Lauds
 Child Health Week
Future Of America Depends Upon WeI Being of chil. iren Declares Dr. 0Odlrew Great Gains Noted N

Upon the health of our children depends the future of Amefica said Dr. Edward T Godfrey city health officer
 in statement today praisng the aims Of Child Health Day May l "It would be criminal negligence he sad o abandon tho great gains In public health which have been nude possible by farseeng medical profession and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Ladies' Aid Buys
Defense Bonds

TWO 500 DEFENSE BONDS
will be bought by the Ladies'
Aid of Immanual Lutheran
Church of Waldenburg 1t was
decided at yesterdays meeting,
held ut the home Of Mrs. Ford
Maxwell, Hubbard avenue. The
society also Joined the Red Cross
in a body.
"Yahres kaffe," annual coffee
and Christmas cookies were
served at the close Of the lunch.
con. The new officers assum-
ed their duties for the first time,
with the exception Of Mrs. H.
c. Rauschelbach, president,
who is i'll. Mrs. Arthur Kleino,
vice-president. presided. Other
officers are Mrs. Louis Brede,
ST., Secretary: and Mrs. Carl
Hannah, treasurer.
The years plans will include
a chicken dinner, q bazaar,
luncheons and q pillow slip par
ty, it is announced. The 90
ciety will serve dinner for the
Eastern Zone Mems Club, to
meet at the church in Walden
burg on Jan. Is.
The next regular meeting will
be on Wednesday, Feb. 4, at the
home of Mrs. Bert Neines, so
Yeamans street, at 2 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Six-Weeks Course Has
National Defense Aim

About SERVICE training
for national defense begins at
once for Senior Girl Scouts, it
is announced today by Mrs. Her
bert Irish, director.
Four fields, of training in q
broad service program are open
to the girls: child care; food;
transportation and communica-
ton; and shelter, clothing and
recreation. Approximately 80
senior Girl Scouts signed up for
service last evening at headquar-
tiers, selecting one of the fields
in which to specialize.
A weeks course of training
will open on Tuesday, Jan. 20,
offering an hours training
week in a broad, well-integrated
program. Mrs. Douglas B all,
council member in charge of
training, is responsible for ar
rangements on this course.
Girl Scouts will assist men,
bers of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution during
Victory Book Week, when books
for Selfridge Field, USO Service
House and Hostess House are
collected in a giant drive. The
Scouts will S ia mp and pack
books as part of service train
ing.
The six-weeks training course
applies to Troops 7 (Mariner),
8 and IL (St. Mary's High
SchooD, and Troop 3 of Mount
Clemens High school. Following
is the course planned:
TUESDAY, JAN. 20. Winifred
Everill, grade school supervisor,
storytelling and r e a d ing to
young children.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4. Eliza
beth HARDWOOD, home economics
teacher, the physical aspect of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Victory Book Week
Girl Scout Schedule

Low is listed the
Girl Scout schedule for as
sistance at Victory Book Week
at the public library. 1t is sug-
gested that the schedule be
clipped by Girl Scouts.
Monday-3:30 to 5-Reticent
Dubay. Patsy Oehmke, Bet
ty Milne and Marguerite
Smith.
Tuesday-3:3C to 5 - Marie
Unze and Margie Raymond.
Wednesday 3 to barbara
Kroner, Jacqueline Howell
and Judy James.
4 to 5 - Colleen Moore
and Gertrude Ar germeier.
Thursday 4 to 5-Margaret
Andreas, Gwen Pease, Dor
othy Cathie.
Friday - 2 to 4 - Carolyn
Wiegand, Joyce Petrie.
4 to s. Mildred Lilien-
thai, Ramona Books and
Jean Bennett.
Monday, Jan. 1913 to 5 -
Jean B e n n EFT, Beverly
Fleming, Sally Frink and
Irene Benz.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
No Swimming

NO GIRL SCOUT SWIM
MING CLASSES will be held
until Friday, Feb. 6, 1t Is an
nounced today by Mrs. Herbert
E. Irish. Girl Scout director. In
terscholastic swimming meets
will occupy. the pool.
JEAN BAXTER celebrated
her 18th birthday anniversary
on Tuesda. by entertaining q
group of friends 1T the theatre,
later taking them back to her
home for refreshments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Mrs. Wolf Heads
Hand in Hand Circle

MRS. LOUIS WOLF is the
new leader of Hand in Hand
Circle Of Kings Daughters, as
a result of elections held yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Ma
bel Archie.
Other officers are Mrs. A. B.
Patterson, vice-leader; Mrs.
Carl Jones, secretary; and Mrs.
Archie, treasurer.
The annual meeting will take
place at the Medea hotel on
Thursday, Jan. Is. Luncheon
will be served at / o'clock fol-
lowed by cards. Mrs. Wayne
Adair and Mrs. Wolf are in
charge of arrangements.
Plans were also made for an
all-day quilting bee, to be held
at the Kings Daughters Home
starting at 10 o'clock in the
morning on Thursday, Jan. 20.
Mrs. Archie and Mrs. Adair will
take charge of the luncheon to
be served.
Mrs. Adair, Mrs. William Fist
Ter and Mrs. Anna Yeam repre-
sented Hand in Hand today at
the annual meeting of the Board
of Trustees.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Garden Club
Plans Elections
at Luncheon

THE EIGHTH annual Garden
Club luncheon will be held on
Monday, January IL, In the din
ing room of the Presbyterian
church, at / o'clock. Election of
officers and annual reports will
be features of the occasion, to
which members may invite
guests.
Reservations must be made by
Friday evening with Mrs. Fran
ces Ullrich or Mrs. Harold Lind
sey. Westminster League will
serve the luncheon.
Mrs. Walter Fenton, program
chairman, has asked Miss Loa
Green to appear on the program.
Miss Green. principal of Donald
son school, will bring q group of
school children to present q ira
velogue accompanying slides of
her recent caribbean trip.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
so Enjoy Party
Of BIN Senior Group

DESPITE COLD WEATHER,
q group of 80 members n d
friends enjoyed the card party Of
BIN Senior Sisterhood, held last
evening at the synagogue. Helen
Lefkowitz won a lovely door
prize, donated by Mrs. Samuel
Gordenker.
Cakes and coffee were served
by the committee, headed by
Mrs. Samuel Ginsburg, and in
GLIDING Mrs. Joseph Scher, Mrs.
Harry Farber, Mrs. Paul Litvin,
Mrs. Gordenker, Mrs. Joseph
Krichstein and Miss Lillian Lich-
tig.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Harrison Circle
Hears Annual Reports

ANNUAL REPORTS occupied
Harrison Circles business meet
ing held after dinner with Mrs.
Floyd Rosso as hostess last eve-
ming. Card prizes were won by
Mrs. Grace Sears, Mrs. Louis
Logsdon, Mrs. M. Turner, and
Mrs. Gordon Frink.
The next meeting will be Jan.
FL with Mrs. Robert Kelly, 1857
Lakeshore drive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Friendly Twelve
Fetes Mrs. Mumea

MRS. ELLIE MUMEA was
surprised last evening when
members of the Friendly Twelve
Club gathered at her home for
her pleasure. Mrs. Mumea has
been confined by illness for
some time to her home at Sc
Hubbard avenue.
Guests included Mrs. Watson
Burton, Mrs. Earl Mumea, Mrs.
Fred Kraft, Mrs. william Meitz-
ner, Mrs. Fay Selfridge. Mrs.
Jess Mumea, Mrs. Harold Vol
ker, Mrs. Carl Ratzow, Mrs. Jo-
seph Stark, Mrs. Howard Stark,
Mrs. Harvey Pentz and Mrs.
Judson Bowers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Dance Friday

GIRLS FRIENDLY Group
One will hold q dance In Grace
parish house Friday evening
from 8 to 1870 o'clock. Marilyn
Logsdon is in charge Of chaper-
ones, and has asked Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Matthews and Miss
Eunice Houghten 70 attend.
Mrs. Karl Ketchum Il adult
advisor Of the group.
MRS. ELMER LUTH Is recov-
ering from an attack of influenza
at her home at So Moross ave-
nue..
MRS. MORTON ROSSO will
entertain her bridge club this
evening at her home on Holly
wood court.
ELMER TUCKER Of Gibbs
street observed his birthday an
niversary on Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Class

PHlLATHEA CLASS of the
Presbyterian Church will meet
Friday at 8 o'clock with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Rouleau, So Ahrens
street.
Mrs. Herbert Jones and her
division are In charge Of ar
rsngements for the meeting.
MRS. CLAUDE COPELAND
underwent IN operation In st.
Joseph's hospital this morning.
MRS. WAYNE ADAIR enter
tanned her bridge club last eve
ming at her home on New street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08

young children, their diet. cloth
ing and vitamins.
THURSDAY, FEB IL. Jane
Kennedy, art supervisor. sim
pie handcraft for young chill
dren.
MONDAY, FEB. Is. Geraldine
Henderson and Charlotte Kin
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08

ney, physical education teach
ers, games and singing games
for groups of small children.
TUESDAY, FEB. "a. Flor q
Lee, music supervisor, songs for
young children.
ABOUT MARCH 2. Siste r
Elizabeth Ann, director of nurses
at st. Joseph's hospital. demon
stration of care and bathing of
small children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Girl Scout Service Training Program is Announced by Dred
OES Past Matrons

MOUNT CLEMENS Past Ma
irons Club will meet at Masonic
Temple on Tuesday, Jan. Is for
potluck dinner at $50 o'clock.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Albert Evans, Mrs. Vera
West and Mrs. William Metcalfe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
FAMILY OF eleven

and al take ADLERIKA when need
Cd" Nv. N.-Iows). When partly d.
OesteA foods decay. forming gas. bringing
on sour stomach or bloating. try AD-
LERIkA. Get IL TODAY.
BANNOW DRUG CO., lNC.-In New Bal.
tims1s By Bates Pharmacy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Mignonette Club

MRS. CECILIA HIGBEE en-
tertained the st. Louis Mi
gnonette Club last evening, with
Mrs. Albert Van Thomme win
ming two prizes. Other prizewin-
ners were Mrs. Herman Smith
and Mrs. Henry LaCroix, Sr.
The next meeting will be Jan.
Fl, with Mrs. Samuel Krause,
Eastman street.
MRS. LINUS H. CASE Of Ba-
tavia, N. Y, Is spending some
time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin
Bailey, Cass avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Defense Prizes

ANOTHER BRIDGE CLUB
has voted to give Defense
Stamps as prizes. Mrs. Harold
Smith was hostess at luncheon
and bridge yesterday when her
club SO decided. Stamps were
won by Mrs. Arthur Schutt, Mrs.
Robert Graham, and Mrs. Harold
Smith. Mrs. Earl Swan will be
the next hostess.
. =
VIRGINIA M c e L ROY Of
Pennington leaves for her home
this evening after q weeks visit
with her luncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Streu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
?. E. HARRIS HAS
 NEW VESSEL AT
 HAWK INLET PLANT

Addition of new diesel-powered fish carrier with capacity for carry ing 60,000 salmon to the equipment of the P E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet, was announced by Hans Floe, superintendent of the cannery who is leaving today for Hawk Inlet after spending the last two days in Juneau or business.
 The new twin-screw craft is 70 feet in length, and has a beam of 24 feet, and is powered with two 100 h. D. superior diesel engines. In addition to the large fish capacity there are quarters for ten men aboard the power boat that is called Pat B, named for the son of E. M. Brennan, official of the company. It arrived at Hawk Inlet on May 10 and MT Floe came to Juneau on the vessel Monday afternoon. Capt. John Anderson, formerly wit h Skinner and Eddy Company, is commander of the vessel which left here yesterday to return to Hawk Inlet
 Other improvements at the Hawk Inlet cannery include the rebuild ing of the dock and construction of a new warehouse 60 by 130 feet in size, MT Floe stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
POWER PLACER MINING, STATES
 NOT SEASONAL
Alaska Has Seasonal Ex- emption Under Fair
 Labor Standards

Placer gold mining by power ma- chinery in the states of Washing ton, Oregon, Colorado, Idaho, Mon. tana, Nevada, South Dakota, Utah. and Wyoming is not a seasonal operation within the meaning of the Fair Labor Standards Act, Michael J. Haas, Special Agent of the Wage and Hour Division for Alaska, announced today. There. fore, overtime pay for workers So engaged must now be paid through out the year at the rate of at least time and one-half their regular hourly rate for work beyond 40 hours in a single work week
 This decision by L. Metcalfe Wall ing, Administrator of the Wage and Hour Division, amends prior determinations by the Administrat- tor winch had held the seasonal exemption to apply in these areas, whereby for a period of IA weeks in calendar year, overtime rates of pay did not apply until after 12 hours Of work in any one day, or 56 in work week.
 The amen ded decision w9s reached after interested labor uniona had objected that mining with pow CT machinery continues through. out the year, and a hearing ol the objections resulted in a find ing that the objections were valid.
 The original determinations hold ing that placer gold mining in AL aska ether power, or otherwise, may enjoy the exemption, remains in effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
NEW RAIDS ON FRANCE
 REPORTED
Long Stream of Fighters, Bombers, Sweeping
 Over Channel

TOMBSTONE, England, June 3 A long stream of Royal Air Force fighters and bombers swept over the channel into occupied France in daylight today and heavy ex- plosions were heard near Boulogne, indicating new bombing attack.
 The Air Ministry said that more than 200 Spitfire planes and some Hurricane bombers are in the raid- ing group which bombed railroads at Letreport, France, from a height of 50 feet, while Spitfires tried vain- ly to engage German planes in action near Abbeyville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
H5HERlES CHIEF
 NOW IN JUNEAU

Clarence L. Olson, fisheries sup eryisor for Alaska, arrived in Ju- neau over the weekend to take charge of the office here, bringing with him office personnel includ- ing Bess O'Neil, Mildred Hill, Frank HyneS and M. J. Hatlerman.
 On the fisheries boat Brant, on which the fisheries officials ar rived, were MT. and Mrs. Adolph Roseneau, of Ketchikan and MT and Mrs. Clifford Anderson of Craig.
 Both men will travel on to An chorage where they will be em- ployed by the CAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
((( TO BE ABOLISHED
 SAYS HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June The House Appropriations Committee has approved a $l l058, 8,OO0,00O bill for the Labor Department, Social Security Board and related agen- cies after eliminating a SIS, ,088 900 fund for the Civilian Conservation Corps.
 Chairman Clarence Cannon said that the members voted 15-12 to end the eco program on the mo- tion of Representative Albert J. Engel and Representative Butler B. Hare, chairman of the subcom- mittee, who prepared the bill.
 They said the members "appar- ently believed that the CCC is no longer necessary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
ENGAGEMENT
 REPORTED
 IN kAllNlN
Soyiets Claim 950 Germans Killed in South-
 ern Sector

MOSCOW, June 3--Engagements punctuating the stand on the south ern Kalinin fronts are reported to have cost the Germans $50 killed, according to Soviet information re- ceived today.
 The news bureau said that Soviet troops have repulsed several coun- ter-attacks on the Kalinin front northwest of Moscow and have de- stroyed three German tanks and four guns, blew up an ammunition dump and wiped out 650 Germans, taking some prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
Lords Talk
 0verpeafe
 Settlements
Britain, United Nations, Planning Post War
 Proposals

LONDON, June 3-The British Government is discussing postwar problems and exchanging views with the Dominions, the United States, Russia and others in the United Nations, Lord Craneborne, Colonial Secretary, announced in the House of Lords.
 Lord Craneborne said that the discussions cannot result in a gen eral declaration for some time.
 Before his statement, Lord Ad- dison told the Lords that there must be a long term control of German education if peace is to be kept in the future. He urged the Government to prepare promptly for it's proposals of world settlement after the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
DI5EASE REPORT
 GIVEN FOR WEEK

According to this weeks report from the Division of Communicable Disease Control of the Territorial Department of Health, last week found 12l cases of measles in the Territory, 86 in Anchorage.
 In Juneau, there were two cases of whooping cough, nine of gon- orrhea and two of syphilis. Fifty eight cases of humps were scat tered throughout the Territory and there were 36 chicken pox victims. At Kodiak, 16 cases of influenza were reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
FERDINAND PORTER
 E BURIED TODAY

Requiem mass was said this morn- ing at 8 o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nativity for Ferdin- and A. Fortier, 84, who died recently in St. Ann's Hospital.
 Pallbearers for the funeral were Joe Thibodeau, Neil Moore, Albert Forrest and Victor LePlante. Inter- ment was in the Evergreen Ceme- tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
BRITISH GOVT. FAKES CONTROL
 OF COAL MINES
Rafioning fo Go Into Effect Throughout Coun-
 fry on July 1

LONDON, June 3-Full control of the nations coal mines is to be assumed by the British Government according to decision reached to-! day. It was also decided to in- augurate coal rationing, tentatively scheduled to begin July l.
 Under the rationing program, each person is to receive 8040 pounds of coal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
CERTIFICATES FOR TIRES, TUBES ARE
 GRANTED IN JUNE

The following certificates for tires and tubes for June have been granted by the rationing board:
 H. E. Lindegaard, Aux Lake, tire, tube, Light truck; George A. Getchell, Thane, 1 tire, 1 tube, Pas senger car; Linn A. Forrest, Mile IS Glacier Highway, 2 tires re- treads) Passenger car; North Trans fer City, 2 tires, ? tubes, Truck Louis Dyrdahl, tire, tube, Light truck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
Martha Society
 To Picnic Friday

The Martha Society will end its meetings for the spring on Friday, with the annual picnic scheduled at the home of Mrs. Fred Hen ming.
 Rain or shine, Martha Society members will meet at II am. at the church for transportation to Point Louisa. Each member is to take part of the lunch.