davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27
Engagement
is Announced

MIR. AND MRS. CARL M.
AHRENE of Utica announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Veola to Herbert Zienert,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Zienert of Davis.
Miss Ahrens is employed in
Mount Clemens at Margarets
Beauty Shop. No date has been
set for the wedding.
STELLA DENISON of Mount
Clemens, accompanied by June
and Margaret Ward and Virgin
ia Lacy of St. Clair Shores, left
Saturday evening for a vacation
in Buffalo and New York City.
MRS. FRANK LAUHOFF re-
turned Sunday from weeks
visit to her son, Pvt. Frank
Lauhoff, who is stationed with
the U. S. Army Signal Corps at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
MIR. AND MRS. RONALD
CLARKE, JR., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar D. Racine were week.
end guests of Ruth Moore and
Nancy Bowman in Ann Arbor.
They attended the play Hay
Fever" in which Miss Bowman
is the leading character in the
summer reportory theatre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27
Picnic

JUNIOR MACCABEES will
meet for a picnic at Shadyside
Park on Wednesday from IL to
q o'clock. Mrs. Russell Moore,
Mrs. Ellis Streu, and Mrs. John
Stearns are in charge.
MRS. WILLIAM u NDE r.
WOOD and son Peter of Dear
born were weekend guests of
Mrs. Malcolm Moore, Grove
Park avenue.
FLORENCE BLANK was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kittlitz of Utica.
JUDGE AND MRS. NEIL E.
REID left Saturday for Drum
mond Island for several weeks
outing.
MRS. FRANK STARKEY and
Mrs. William Cottrell spent the
weekend at Chanute Field, Ill.,,
visiting Pvt. Starkey and Pvt.
Cottrell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27
News is Announced
Of Couples April Wedding

for Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, Great Lakes, Ill, where
he is taking a 13-weeks' course
of training. Mrs. LaCroix will
remain here until he Is assigned
TO duty.
The bride is a 194l graduate
of Mount Clemens High school,
and has since been DR.. LaCroix'
secretary He is likewise a Mount
Clemens High School graduate,
attended Wayne University, and
was graduated from Northern
Illinois College of Optometry in
Chicago. After l8 months of re-
search work in Detroit, he es-
tablished his own practice in
Mount Clemens in October, 1899,
which he sacrificed to enter ma
val service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27
BetrothQZ
is Revealed

MR.. AND MRS. HENRY j.
Meldrum announce the engage
ment of their daughter Thelma
to Bernard j. Breyer, son of
Mrs. Edward Breyer of Detroit
and the late Mr.. Breyer.
Miss Meldrum is a graduate
of ST. Mary's High school, is
employed in the office of the
county treasurer. She is a MEM
Der of Gowanie Golf Club and
the Mount Clemens Riding Club.
Her fiance is associated with the
Lamina Die and Tool company
of Detroit.
The wedding is set for late
September in Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27

MR.. AND MRS. HARRY MIL
LER, 1872 High street, enter
tanned a few friends at picnic
supper on their lawn last eve
ming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27

MRS. FRED HARVEY has re-
turned to her home in Detroit,
after spending a few days here
with Mrs. John Charbeneau,
Mrs. Fred Hatzenbuhler, Mrs.
George Carrier, and Mrs. Emily
BartrOW.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27
Family Breakfast Reveals
BetrothQL Of Miss Barck

Lester Paul of Detroit, flew
here for the occasion from Dahl
gren, Va, where he is stationed
and returned last evening.
Miss Barck is a June l941,
graduate of st. Mary's High
school, and is employed in the
Register G; Deeds office. Her fl
ance enlisted in the Navy in
September, 1941.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
MRS. THOMAS BOREHAM
and daughter Judy and Mrs.
John Kuster and son Billy will
leave by boat this evening for
Buffalo, N. Y, where they will
be guests of Mrs. Boreham's rela-
tives for a week.
MIR. AND MRS. B Y r O N
PREUSSEL spent the weekend
at Gratiot Beach.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27

MEMBERS of the Girl Scout
Troop One of Roseville today
are looking back at a happy
week of camping at Camp Rot
airy. Sixteen scouts made the
trip accompanied by their lead
er, Mrs. Marion Rise, and Mrs.
H. w. Wilson.
The job of camp mascot was
divided between the dog Spot
ty," who also kept the sheep
and cattle in order, and Her
man." the 10-pound swapping
turtle who dropped in to inspect
the camp one day.
Daylight hours were devoted
to tree hikes, arts and crafts,
and nature study. One night
movies of the whole troop were
taken, and the girls are eagerly
looking forward to seeing them
in the Roseville and East Detroit
theatres.
On Monday the camp was Wis
ted by the inspector from the
Michigan Department of Health
who gave Camp Rotary a care
full examination, and the camp
a rating between 80 and 80 per
cent for health, safety, and COM
fort. Every year, the improve
ments keep the camp up to the
steadily increasing standards set
by the Health Department.
Thirty wood and camp craft
badges were earned by the
scouts, who ate all their meals
out doors and slept in the large
mess hall, enjoying the comfort
able cots and mattresses.
The troop looks forward to a
weekend at Camp Rotary
some time in the autumn and
has made request for another
week next summer.
Troop members were Alice
Allerton, Gladys Bayne, Gloria
Boyne, Mary Lou Holmes, Gwen
Reitzel, Rosemary Rise, Dolor-
es Wilson, Dolores Barlow, Ma
bel Schroeder, Ruby Willowby.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27

Clinton Crowd
Holds Picnic

SIXTY-EIGHT persons were
present Saturday al the l4th an
nual picnic of the Old Clinton
Crowd, residents and former
residents of West Clinton and
Cady
The event took place at Ma
rion Park, Cady's Corners, and
drew representatives from Mt.
Clemens, Utica. Romeo, Roches-
ter, Royal Oak, Ferndale, and
Buffalo. N. Y.
All officers of the group were
elected. They are Harry
Boughton of Fcrndale. president;
Catherine Ruddlck of Mount
Clemens, vice president; Mrs.
Florence Upton, secretary; and
Mrs. Claude GaSkill of De-
troit, treasurer.
MRS. ARTHUR |. ROSSO and
her daughter, Mrs. John Kuster.
attended surprise birthday
dinner party honoring Mr.. Kus-
teris mother, Mrs Catherine
Kuster, at the home of Mrs.
Marvin Renaud in River Rouge
Saturday night.
LADIES LIBERTY c l. u B
will meet Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at Eagles hall.
MR.. AND MRS. PAUL w.
MCKEE and children Ardath and
Paul, Jr., are spending few
days in Toronto. Ont.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27
GCalksnda, o. Coming G1ent
MONDAY. JULY 81

MONDAY, JULY u
CITIZENSHIP CLASS in Mount Clemens High school, Room
9. 6 to 9 pm.
VFW AUXILIARY GAMES party in Veterans hail. at
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythias in Pythan hall,
at $50 pm.
HARRY OLLRICH POST, American Legion in Legion club
house, at $50 pm.
TUESDAY, JULY %
BENEFIT CARD PARTY Barron hail. sponsored by Mac
cabees to aid service men, at p. m.
REBEKAH DEGREE STAFF, picnic the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Barney, South River road, at p
FIRST AID COURSE for graduate of Macomb county,
at st. Joseph's Hospital. 1880 to $50
BREAKFAST DISCUSSION CLUB, picnic supper with hus
bands at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Milo Warner, 187
North avenue; at 6 p
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center, to
1130 p. m.
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High School sewing
rooms, $50 m. to $50 p. m.
LADIES LIBERTY CLUB, in Eagles hall, at p. M
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27
Group to Attend
Houseparty at Beach

MRS. ARCHIE LaPOINTE
will entertain at a houseparty
for several days of this week, at
her cottage at Gratiet Beach,
Her guests who will leave this
evening include Mrs. Francis n.
Goodar, Mrs. Daniel Lesper-
ance, Mrs Fred Kendrick. Mrs.
Clarence Breitmeyer, Mrs. c. H.
r. Mckenzie, and Mrs. j. Leslie
Straith, the latter of Windsor,
Ont.
DIR. WILLIAM LUBAHN has
been confined TO his home with
influenza for the past ten days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27

NEWS TO-DAY is the an
nouncement of the marriage of
Yolanda Van Beversluys, daugh-
ter o. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van
Beversluys of Smith street, to
DR.. Albert ( LaCroix, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LaCroix of
Croker boulevard.
The wedding ceremony was
performed by the Rev. FIR Har-
old Rosebrook in ST. Louis
Church at 8 o'clock on the eve
ming of Tuesday, April % Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Peltier were
the couples attendants.
DR.. LaCroix left on July II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27

THE ENGAGEMENT OF Cath
crime Barck, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Barck, and
Ralph Paul, petty officer, third
class. U.S.N., aviation ordnance
branch was announced Sunday
morning at a family breakfast
at the summer cottage of Miss
Barck's aunt, Ruth LaPointe.
The table was laid with lace
and centered with an arrange
ment of white gladioli. Petty
Officer Paul who is the son of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27

ANN IRISH, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert E. Irish. Ann
is seven years old today.
DR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
EYTH, whose fifth wedding an
niversary is today.
MIR. AND MRS. BRONISLAS
SZUMAE of Is Miller street.
They are the parents of son
born this morning in st. JOS
eph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
SUDAN (Stella Horribly of
Route Three, Mount Clemens,
who became the parents of
son this morning in st. Joseph'S
Hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANCIS
MASON of ST. Clair Shores,
upon the arrival of a son, Bruce
Francis, born this morning in
st. Joseph's hospital
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27

Tin cans are made Of steel with q coat.
ing OF TIN. The tim is used to make
bearings in war engines. and for new
cans to ship food to our fighters. Steel
is used for all machines OF war.
Save all food and coffee cana, except
those with cone shaped tops or with
special rims such rs evaporated milk
cans which cannot be opened easily
o. - ssvs esy eas No. I've - ksss wuuAsi -,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27
Table, Mlan Com FORT
RoseV||e Girl Scout Troop
Enjoys Week at Camp Rotary

Joan Schuvan. Shirley Urech.
Lorraine Serois, Aileen Supan-
ish, Betty Hale. and Alice Lusk.
Next week. another Troop of
Girl Scouts will be at Camp
Rotary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-27
Connor-IrWin
Vows Spoken


and Clinton Irwin, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Irwin of
North Walnut street, took place
Saturday evening at z o'clock in
Trinity Lutheran parsonage. The
Rev Wilfred Junke read the
service.
The bride wore a blue and
white checked sports suit, white
accessories and gardenias. She
was attended by Barbara Le-
Page, who was in navy blue with
white trimming, and wore cor
sage of red roses. Archie Irwin
was his brothers best man.
The bride is a 1899 graduate
of bennington High school, and
attended the University of Tor
onto. Mr.. Irwin attended Mount
Clemens High school and is en-
ployed in Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin have taken
an apartment at l42 North Gra-
tlOt avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. BERT v.
NUNNELEY, Mrs. John H. Nun
neley and daughters, Jean and
Mary, returned last night from
a two-week stay at Wequeton-
sing.
REV. AND MRS. GEORGE A.
MERIFIELD and family left
yesterday afternoon for Rondo
Beach on Lake Erie, where they
will spend two weeks.
LIEUT.. ROBERT E. DAW-
SON, who has been confined to
the Base hospital at Selfridge
Field as the result of a recent
automobile accident on Joy boul-
evard, has been returned to his
home As Clair avenue. Mrs.
Dawson is the former jeanette
Riley of this city.
JUDGE AND MRS. JAMES
E. SPIER, and sons, Robert and
Richard, returned yesterd y
from Drummond Island, where
they had spent two weeks.
MRS. RUSSELL w. ULL-
RICH has left for Washington,
D. c., where she will remain at
the home of her daughter and
husband. Lieut.. Commander l..
D. Coates and Mrs. Coates while
they are taking a trip on the
Potomac.
RALPH WARE, student at
Edison Institute, D e r b o r n,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Ralph Ware, Lin
coin avenue.
SUSAN ALBRO, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Albro of
Moser place, left yesterday for
a weeks stay as the guest of
JoAnn Ball at the Ball cottage
on the Canadian shore of Lake
Huron.
SUNDAY GUESTS of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Schwartz were Mr..
and Mrs. Mearl Henry and chill
dren TO Yale; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Curtis and son Edward
of Detroit; Mrs. Mary Weaver,
Jean Hetrick, and Harold Ar
better of Dearborn; Mrs. Rose
Henry and sons, John and AL
den, and Howard Sutherland of
Mount Clemens.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN
SCHUERLEIN and daughter,
Helen Lynn have returned to
their home in Berea, Ohio, after
a visit with Mrs. Schuerlein' S
mother, Mrs. Herman Sperlich,
IS New street. The Schuerleins
were en- route home from a
six weeks trip to the west coast.
PVT. LEONARD p. CARLOS
has returned to the u. S. Marine
Corps base at San Diego, Calf.
after spending his furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Carlos and family, 500 North
Gratiot avenue.
MRS. HAROLD KOTH spent
the day today with Mrs. Herbert
Irish at the Irish cottage on the
North Channel of the st. Clair
river. Mrs. Koth, who was ac-
companied by her children,
Sharon and Raymond, also took
with her samples of the vegeta-
bles grown in the Victory Gar
den of Girl Scout Troop Five, of
which she was leader under
Mrc Tr;eb's Jirant;0o Loot x,oar
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

After an extensive survey of the
nations need for trained women in
various occupations, the Pennsyl-
vania State college has made avail
able nearly 100 courses for its worn-
en- students. all closely-related to the
war effort.
State and federal employment Of
fees in Harrisburg and Washington
were consulted to determine occu.
pations where women were most
needed.
Among the elective courses rec
commended for women are jour-
nalism, commerce. mathematics,
French, German, Spanish, short
hand, tipping, horticulture, poultry
husbandry. bacteriolosy, agricultlr.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

This efficient dairy maid is help
ing farm women meet war produc-
tion goals. The use of dairy prod
ucts has been stepped up common
surate with the war effort.
of children be insured, and this is
woman's job. The great increase
in hot school lunches and in clinics
for school children and preschool
children is an indication Of a check
ing-up on this sector of the home
front. When the women of Mountain
View community, Va, began to
check up, they found that some chill
dren were coming from isolated
farms high up on the mountains and
walking several miles to meet the
school bus fortified by very slen-
der breakfast and bringing no lunch.
They returned home at twilight,
weary and hungry, to an inadequate
supper. The women got busy. First,
they had a school canning day when
anyone who had extra fruit and
vegetables could bring it to be
canned for the school. They ar
ranged to get surplus commodities
from the department Of agriculture
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

AS the stretchers were to be made
of three feed bags, letters were sent
to local feed dealers and farm fami-
lies urging them to contribute their
empty bags. Three hundred and
twenty-five bags were left at the
home demonstration agents office
bags of all kinds and descriptions.
A local laundry washed and ironed
them. Poles were cut from farm
wood lots and trimmed and smoothed
by Boy Scouts. The sewing was
done at two sewing centers and in
individual homes by the women of
the county who also put the poles
and stretchers together, turning over
100 completed stretchers to the gen.
eral defense chairman.
Farm women have, as a group,
gone to the aid Of their sisters in
England, sending garden seed, pres
sure cookers, and sealers to English
farm women. The Arkansas home
demonstration clubs made more
than $1,000 garments for the Eng
lish in what they called Hands
Across the Sea" work. These are
just some Of the ways in which
rural women, the backbone of the
home front, are keeping the home
folks strong, unified, and purpose
full and always keeping food growing
for the fighting forces.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
Women Students Enroll in War Aid Courses

al engineering, psychology, physical
education, home economics, agricul-
tural biochemistry, chemistry, phys
les, and meteorology.
These courses are designed to pre-
pare goods for such occupations as
abstractors, accountant clerks, me-
neurological assistants. statistical
clerks, translators, typists, stenog-
raphers in research Institutes, fruit
and vegetable growing specialists,
inspection work at canneries, rear
ing and marketing chickens, farm
and household mechanics, aides in
nutrition and chemical laboratories,
astronomical assistants, recreation.
al leaders, nurses assistants, and
specialists in the day care Of chill
dreN. $780, ------------- ----------
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
Care Of Rugs, Carpets
No,U Doubly Important

Observation-Disclosures Of rugs and
carpets is doubly important to con-
sumers in wartime, and a simple
geography lesson tells why this
is so.
Wool for floor coverings comes
from Australia. China and South
America, cargo space is scarce and
most of the wool is needed by the
armed forces.
Jute comes from India, but ship
ments have been drastically cur
tailed. Cotton comes from our own
South and rayon from our own fac
tories, but war needs are getting
first call.
Housewives can get head start on
the twin dangers of wear and moth
damage, by attending Immediately
to the problem of summer storage.
Cold storage is highly effective
for all woolens, but home methods
can be just as satisfactory. You
will save time and energy if you set
aside one closet in which to store
rugs, blankets, clothing and all your
woolens.
Have your carpets cleaned by
professional, or do them yourself
by thorough sweeping and vacuum
ing on both sides of the fabric. Then
cover" the rugs with naphthalene or
observation-disclosures. Spray them
with one Of the moth-preventive So
lutions on the market.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
Home Front Strengthened
By Arm of Rural Women

Next, letters were sent out listing
recommended varieties, giving
amounts Of vegetables to plant, the
time to plant them, and other gar
den helps. Women in each neigh
borhood volunteered as demonstra-
ton gardeners, keeping accurate
records of when the garden was
planted and sprayed, the cost in
time and money, the amount of pro-
duce used by the family, sold,
canned, and stored Neighbors can
visit the demonstra garden and
find out all about the methods used.
Gardens are really fourishing in
Summit county, and the women are
growing and learning to use new
vegetables as their share in keep
ing plenty of health-giving foods on
the home front
Garden Total Doubled.
South Dakota's garden goals called
for just twice as many gardens as
had ever been grown there before.
When all of the gardens are count
ed, it looks as if the goal will have
been reached with $1,000 victory
gardens to supply health-giving
vegetables for South Dakota's farm
families.
In times of war it is even more
essential that the health and safety
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
Farm Wives and Daughters Help Keep
Nations Ldrder Full

Ifvictory begins at home, it
is up to the women to start it.
So you will find rural women
today, individually, in small
groups and in large groups,
figuring out what needs to be
done to strengthen the home
front and doing it.
First and foremost, the pro-
duction of food must not be
interrupted, even if husbands,
brothers, sons and hired men
are all called to the army or
accept positions in war indus
try. Food must be produced
and plenty of it. Travelling in
almost any part Of the country, it is
a common sight to see women driv-
ing tractors, feeding livestock, milk
ing and doing practically all kinds
of farm work. Generally, these are
the farm wives and daughters who,
with the help Of the older men and
the young boys, are not only keep
ing up production but actually in
creasing it to meet the national
goals for vital foods.
To supply extra farm labor, a
women's land army has been or
ganized in Maryland, Connecticut
and other places. The University Of
Maryland trained about 80 women
who had enrolled in the land army
in a four weeks course in poultry,
horticulture, and dairy. Connecti-
cuts land army furnished help in
harvesting fruits and vegetables,
cultivating the garden and many
other chores around the farm.
The women are serious about
their responsibility. Visiting some
farm homes in central Virginia dur
ing the spring the picture of
soldier boy on almost every mantel
was noticed-a boy who last year
was on the farm and this year is in
the army. On big poultry farm,
the son was in an officers training
school while the mother carried on
with the same number Of chickens,
working a little harder and little
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
Canal Guardian

Because New York state had in
Cured a heavy debt in building the
Erie canal, mass meetings through
out the state at the time demanded
that railroad competition should not
be permitted. Thus the Utica and
Schenectady railroad was prohibit
ed from carrying any property ex-
cert the baggage Of passengers. j
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

and WPA cook. They succeeded
in getting nicely equipped school
lunch building by using the material
from two abandoned district schools
and getting NYA boys to build 1t.
Now nutritious hot lunch is served
to $50 children each day in an at
tractive, light dining room; and the
children, according to their teach
ers, are much more alert and In
terested in cleaning up their school
grounds, collecting salvage. and 9TH
er community activities, as we'll as
in their studies.
The women Of the PotterstoWn,
KY, homemakers' club, though iv-
ing in community where the av-
erage income of farmers was less
than $500, decided that the health of
all their children was their respon-
sibility. Because the school was un-
der suspicion Of tuberculosis, they
asked the county health department
to conduct a survey of the school.
The entire student body was tuber-
culin-tested with reactors X-rayed.
Public drinking cups were done
away with and sanitary drinking
fountains installed. A free hot lunch
for all go children was established,
and the result that enrolment in
creased, the children gained in
weight and had more energy for
work and play.
AS the women look about their
own community to find out just how
strong that sector of the home front
is, they feel the need Of more train
ing in nutrition, first aid, and home
nursing. In practically every rural
community in many states, rural
women have conscientiously come
into town to take 20 or 30-hour
class. In Brazos county, Texas, 100
women enrolled in 30-hour Red
Cross course in home nursing, one
woman living in a community %
miles from the nearest doctor. Epi-
denies of measles and mumps in
Brazos county recently gave these
women an opportunity to put their
new knowledge into practice.
New Use for Feed Bags.
Women's clubs have found many
other ways to help the war along.
For example, the home demonstra-
ton clubs of Wicomico county, Md,
received a request for 100 emer.
gency stretchers to be placed at
strategic points throughout the
county.
III XVII AL q
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

This poultry leader helps the
women Of her club with their poul-
try problems. She is shown with a
few Of her 200 baby chicks which,
In the future. will help supply the
needed 4 billion dozen eggs for the
army, industrial workers, home sup
ply and the number promised to the
United Nations. s.e.