davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Band and Glee Club
To Present Program

The band and glee clubs will pre-
sent their combined spring con-
cert on Friday, March 20 at 8 o.
clock in the high school auditorium.
There will be humorous and novel
ty numbers as well as the more
serious to make up a full evenings
entertainment. One of the out
standing novelties will probably be
THE Coon Dance" provided by a
creature from the distant planet,
Mars. The Junior high school band
will make its first concert appear
ance that evening.
Glee club membership includes
Viola Ayde, Wanda Clark, Fay Dill
Ion, Jean Dillon, wauneta Dimorid.
WA Gilbert. Wanda Graves, Bon
ME Hess, Derene Higley, Lavonne
Kaulitz, Edith Keller, Margaret
Kelso, Theo Lampson, Dorothy Lee,
Dayle Lewis, Helen Mahaffey, Patsy
Moulton, Marjorie Olds, Phyllis OIL
yer. Frances Perry, Dorothry Ann
Reed, Lois Satter, Madene Shields.
Margaret Smith, Jeanne Strickler,
Dorothy Thurston, Olive Watts, Fern
Harryman, Wilma Gravenslund, vir-
ginia Browning, Rebecca Liston,
Everett Hembree, Jack johnson, Vic
Kippes, Harold Luvaas, Ralph Mil
Ter. George Reynore, Beryl Shields,
David Wright, Jim Mokler, and
Beverly Saunders. Caroline Kauth is
the accompanist.
The nine girls composing the
Girls Nonette are Fay Dillon, Veva
Gilbert, Dorene Higley, LaVonne
Kaulitz, Edith Keller, Margaret KEEL
so, Theo Lampson, Madene Shields
and Jeanne Stricken. The MEM
bers of the Madrigal group are Dor
enc Higley, Theo Lampson, Madene
Shields, Jeanne Strickler, Everett
Hembree and Harold Luvaas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Huber Now Sports
Navy Hair Cut

. "A very interesting letter from
Ernie" Huber, recently manager
OF the local Chevrolet Garage, tells
Of his induction into the navy. He
is quartered at San Diego in ono
OF the former fair buildings, has
undergone his three weeks OF quar-
antine, during which time they are
not allowed OFF the grounds. He got
a desk job after the first three
days which, he says, ''does get me
out OF a lot OF guard duty and
training"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
= ++*+++++++++++ I
VOTE ON DISTRICT

A hearing on the formation of
Soil Conservation district, in
Guiding the Richland, Highlands,
Kennewick and Finley and Hover
districts will be held in the AAA
assembly room in the Telephone
building beginning at 10 Am. on
Tuesday, March 81, as per the
legal notice in this paper.
The hearing will be conducted
by the Soil Conservation commit
tee.
A similar hearing was held in
February in White Bluffs as to
forming such a district in the
north end of the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Patriotic Populace Pedals Bike
Business Back to Popularity v

Bicycles are as fashionable as
Easter this year. In fact they're
patriotic. Whether its fad or ne
cessity or combination of both,
bicycling for business and pleasure
is here for the duration.
Several businessmen have taken
to bicycles in an effort to save their
tires for emergencies. e. C. Smith,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
HAYs-VETTER

Reta Hays and Walt Vetter were
married March 9th in Lewiston, Ida
no. Miss Hays is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays and niece
of Mrs. Burns Brown of Kenne-
wick. Walt Vetter is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Veter of Pasco and the
nephew of Mrs. E. r. Carnatan of
Kennewick. The young couple will
live in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Don't Dig Up Flowers
To Plant Garden Y

Do you have a victory garden?
Bulletins are available for town gar
dens and for farm gardeners. Every
family having access to a garden
plot should use it for a good garden
this year. However, there is seed
shortage and seed should not be
wasted. If a garden is started it
should be cared for adequately to
insure good production. Prepare
soil carefully. Do not pillow up the
lawns and beauty spots. Care for
plants faithfully and make the
garden show victory.
Tomatoes are most successful if
planted in the row in the garden
about April 20, and not transplanted.
Do not disturb the small plants by
wedding or thinning. Tomatoes,
beets and beans are effected by
curly top commonly called blight.)
Some leaf hoppers carry the virus
and transmit it to these garden
plants. Special garden technique
can prevent too much damage. A
protection such as a fence, trees, or
a building, even tall corn stalks on
the windward side of the garden,
will prevent so many leaf hoppers
from blowing into the garden area.
Beets are not as badly effected by
curly top If planted in July.
Both wax and green beans are
subject to curly top. Stringless
green pod beans do best If planted
between July and August / when the
virus Of leaf hoppers is mild.
Lima beans should be planted be-
tween June LOO.
Ask the extension office at Ken
newick for the bulletin, Victory
Garienso
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Nazis Mass in Norway

Stockholm, Sweden = German
troops are flowing into Norway at a
rate that can only suggest an in
vasion of the British Isles on a
large scale. Sweden, plainly alarmed
at the Nazi concentration, is speed
ing the mobilization of her troops
in anticipation of am invasion of her
own borders previous to any attempt
on England.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19

The American Legion Auxiliary
win entertain the Department and
District Presidents. Mrs. Cora Win
terringer of Wenatchee and Mrs.
Mona Nichols of Wapato with a
1890 luncheon at the Arrow Grill
Saturday. Pasco win join the local
unit in the affair with Mrs. Marg-
aret oHearn, the local unit preSi-
dent, as toastmistress.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19

No wonder prehistoric animals are
extinct after looking at the pictures
of some Of them. They were too
ugly to live.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19

The Willipa Oyster industry was
started at Willapa Harbor in 1851
by Chas. j. w. Russell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19

cas ss york city-A faulty anti-air-
Aa r sun m an emplacement along
Armr aSt River, according to local
8 ny authorities, was responsible
tone, oWntown New York's first
Zen. FEM % real warfare. A single shell
De rssray. Clipped off a corner of
st suftable Trust Bun1ding, larg-
ssarsa i,ce building in the world,
fhor tne occupants of the. 3ath
IT., ana passed into the unknown
b.. spraying the pedestrians of
nan;,. oroadWay with shattered
e and shell fragments.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
Winning Team
Entertained

Members of Acacia home depart
nentS losing attendance team, the
.4ome Defense team, entertained the
inning team, the Blackouts, at a
lrcheon Wednesday at the home of
Irs. l.. G.. Littrell
Luncheon was served from buf-
.et table centered with an attrac-
i've arrangement of huge Shasta
taiSieS. I..e ,Wo groups enjoyed
| pleasant informal afternoon to-
Getner, later a.. burning to the Ell
-entro plunge where some of their
nlldren were having a picnic and
winning party.
Mrs. A. G. Walton was captain
for the Bl1ckout team composed
f Mesdames Glenn Osborn, Leslie
Mcconnell, Laurence Lehman, Al
J~rt Lehfl.~-.n, Tom Coil, A. p. Bak-
er, o. L. Hill, George Whitcher.
Captain Of the losing team was
Ms. l.. M. Backus, the members
of the Home DEFENSE team being
Mesdames M. e. Norris, Harold Rol-
ander, Paul Wilabee, II. d. Cert
IAN, N. l.. Wray, l.. G.. Littrell A.
II. Kemp, Frank HOOD, l.. Q. Villa
,ee, ana l.. M. Crumrine.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
R. R.E.Huddleston's S
w ddins Set For
June Ia

Invitations have been issued by
Silas W. Ladd of Los Angeles for
the wedding of his daughter, Reba
Mae. and Richard E. Huddleston
of El Centre.
The mari.@ge will be Soiemnized
June Ia at o'clock in the West
VOID Community Methodist church
With q reception Immediately after
ward at 3709 Somerset Drive.
Mr.. HuddleSton has taught at
Central during the past year and
has made many friends in the city
who Will be interested in the news
OF his approaching marriage. Mr.
Huddleston received his M. A. de-
gree from the University of South
ern Calhorni.. and came TO the
valley this fall His future plans
are somewhat Indefinite but he ex-
poets to enter the United States
Navy some time this summer.
Miss LaCd is graduate of the
University of California at Los An
g1leS.
TIE future bridegroom has asked
TWO Of his fellow teachers at Central
10 serve as uShers for the we'd
ding: Stan ID. Atkin and James E
Rankin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
Society
Clubs
Rev. Nation He ads
Civ Ministers

The Rev Mr.. Joe Nation of the
First Baptist C.lurcil was elected
president of the city ministerial
association at its meeting Wednes-
day of this week, succeeding the
Rev. Mr f. l.. Carter of the State
Street Christian church.
The Rev. Mr.. O. II. Alpert of the
Foursquare church is the new vice.
president, and the Rev. Mr.. Hayden
S. Sears of the Methodist church,
the new secretary and treasurer.
The new president appointed DR.
George w. Thomas of the Presby-
terian church as chairman of Chris
tian education; the Rev. Mr.. Car
ter, chairman of public relations
and the Rev. Mr.. H. 3. Charles,
of the Second Baptist church, chair
man o. evangelism.
Announcement was made that the
valley ministerial association has
mace plans or a Christian mission
In the valley next fall with Nov.
as the tentative opening date.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
--Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS --
First Wartime Class Graduate d
From Central Junior CoIleae

aminations preliminary to entering
the United States service.
Frances Newell, Valedictoii:l
gave the address of the evening,
The Social Significance of Women
in War-1lm Industry III which
she pointed out that women are
playing a vital role as nurses, tech
niclans, physicians, aviation instruc-
tors, mechanics, workers in NUM-
tlonS factories, etc.
Replace Men
Women are still novelties in the
factories but men are getting used
to them ana tney can take mems
places at least temporarily" she
said, pointing out the necessity of
women assuming new activities to
release men for the war effort.
Frances Aaron, salutatorlan, con-
4 cted platform interviews with
various graduates, in which their
future plans formed the subject
for discussion, vocational guidance
being the basic theme 70. this COM
mencement program as it is those
for the his;i school and for Wilson
school
Graduates who participated in
this prue.,. OF interviews were:
Leland Ritter, Claire Cooper, Joe
Edwards, Bernice Russell, Elma
Jean MadduX, Frances Newell, Joe
Johnson, Bill Knights, Bob w. lSon.
Other Numbers
In addition, the program for this
18th annual commencement includ-
ed the traditional professional OF
the graduates, the patriotic open
ing, the invocation by the Rev. Mr.
E l.. Carter a brilliant piano solo
D. Roberta Bartholomew Tackett.
music by the glee club and orches-
ira, and the presentation of awards
as listed Dt-JW:
Frances Aaron fer The girls was
presented with the American Le-
glonS award for outstanding citi-
zenship, and Bob Wilson with the
same aware for the boys, Hugh r.
C3borne for Boyce Aten post, max
ne the awards.
Frances Aaron received first
award for the American Legion
AuXillaly'S poppy poster contest,
Elizabeth NeSbitt being given the
second award Mrs Fred l.. Riddle
for Boyce Aten unit making the
presentation.
Fine Fecord
Dean Glenn Kieffer in presenting
the class to DR.. Norman f. Dupont
OF the board of trustees pointed out
that the junior college student body
has purchased war bonds and say
ing stamps to the sum of S1100;
hat 103 former junior college stu
dents are now in the armed forces,
that % have commissions, and that
is a record for junior colleges in
the southern part of the country
He also spoke on the value of the
civilian pilot training course and
en- the success of those students
who have taken it.
~ DR.. Dupont then conferred the de-
5reeS on the graduates and the
exercises closed with the benediction
by the Rev. MI. O. r. Alpert.
After the commencement a re-
ception and dance for the gradu-
ates and their guests took place in
he school auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04

berg, by the graduates; essays by
two more students; a song by d
special group, "Allah's Holiday
tFrimD a talk "Priorities for Par
ents and Pupils" by Guy A. Weak
ley, district surerint sndent of
schools and principal for Central
high school and junior college; a
song by the eighth grade students,
Dear Land of Home from Sibe-
Illus "Finlandia'; presentation of
the class by Leo DeCelles, princi-
pal of Wilson, and the awarding
of the diplomas b.; DIR. Goble Hurst
OF the board of trustees and. the
benediction by the Rev. Mr. Edward
Hutchinson.
The students essays represent a
compilation of the class study on
various vocations, the qualifications
for each and the advantages and
opportunities of each
After the program a dance will
take place in the gym for the grad
yates and their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
Lucille Anderson
To Be Married
In August

A wedding whcih will interest
many in Ell Centre is that to be
sClemnized in San Diego AUGUST
when Lucille Anderson, popular
Harding school teacher will be
married to Charles Chapman of
San Diego.
Miss Anderson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of
Galesburg, Ill, and will leave Tues
day to spend July with her par
ents, returning to San Diego to be
married. She attended Illinois State
Normal college, McMurray college
for women, and was graduated
from Sun Diego State college. g.,
Mr Chapman is "A graduate of
san Diego State and is an engineer
1t Consolidated.
Recently Mr.. Charmans two sis
tcrs, Mrs. HartWig Barnes of San
Diego, and Mrs. Charles Frye, who
etluned a short while ago from
honolulu, gave a smartly appointed
ea hororing Miss Anderson and
II Chapman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
Wednesday Bridge
Club Hostess

Wednesday bridge club members
enjoyed luncheon and an afternoon
OF contract as the guests of Ms.
John d. Jackson this week, the high
scores in the card game being won
b. Mrs C. A. Irving and Mrs Rich
ard H. Moore, the travelling prize
going to Mrs. Russell Yeager.
Mrs. Frank Taylor OF Brawley
and Mrs Eugene Moore were guests
and the other members present
we're: Mesdames M. j. LaBrucherie
Reginald L. Knox, Jrs Frederick
Powers Heald. John E. Kearney
Stan D. Atkin and Keorge B. Will
! loughby
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04

Central Junior colleges first war
TINE graduates. 81 IN number, and
also the largest graduating class
IN the history of the junior college,
received their diplomas Wednesday
night at the conclusion of impress
,iVe commencement exercises held
in the junior college arcade.
In fact. the imminent effect of
war on the graduating class was
made doubly clear by the announce
ment that one of the graduates,
James w Cope, could not be pres
ent as he was in Hemet taking ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
cha"shs. ssnsG. OF Interest to Women sss' eas.
Four Hostesses
A+Open House

Four teachers who have had an
apartment tGgeiner during tie year,
Miss Helen Barsumian, Miss Thelma
Garman, Miss Margaret league and
Miss Hazelle SOrenson, held open
house "Wednesday night, inviting a
group CT the teachers to drop in
or the evening.
These who enjoyed their hospital
ity included: Mesdames Estelle Reid,
Gwendolyn Main, Winifred Wilson,
Mary Griffin, Mary Jane Neal, Eva
lena Moore; the Misses Tonne Sue
McChristy, Lucille Anderson, Helen
Rumsey, Jewell keenan,, Sara Ber-
nice Conzett, Doris BriScoe, Beryl
Langley. Eva Walker, Lucille Tenn
pleton, Frances Sunstrom, JOY Lit
tlefield, Patricia Finn, Mr. and Mrs.
Stan ID. Atkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
DeCelles, Ted Schmidtmann, Laur-
ence Koerner.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
Wilson School To Graduate
sLarge Class Friday Night

Wilson schools graduation is
scheduled for Friday night Of this
week at o'clock on the high
school football field and will fea-
ture as its theme the Importance
Of vocational guidance and the nee
essity for thorough preparation as
a basis for success in life
The program will open with the
professional Of the graduates and
Will continue as follows; the invoca-
tlon b, the I,eV. nv Hayden S.
Sears; the pledge of allegiance, two
numbers by the Wilson school Or
chestra directed by Stan d. Atkin,
head of the high school music de-
partment The Courier" Conway, i,
and Right of Way" (McGaugheyD;
essays by two graduates: the theme
song, Stout Hearted Men" (Rom-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

IHO hIoDh1
High school graduation, 8, Spartan
field
Douglass commencement 8, Doug
lass school
Eastside- Sunset, 7:30, Recreation
center, IlOltyi4ie
Calipatria- inland, 8, city hall
Motor corps, Z, 141 South Seventh
Horizon club, Z, Camp Fire hut
1880 club, 7, California hotel
Barbara " or.n Rebekahs, 7:S9
G44 Olive
Building trades, 7:30, Labor tenn
pie
R.P.O.E. No. 1925, s, Elks hall
Troop IL, 1880, Scout iiut
FRIDAY
County cha..men, 10, court house
JiniOr Auxiliary, 4, Veterans hall
Wilson commencement, 8, football
field
Painters, 1880, Labor temple
LabOrers, 1880, Labor temple
Old time darce, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
Birthday Party
Recent Event

Mr.. md Mrs r.. o. Clark enter
LINED Monday night with a birth
y party for Mr.. .Clark's mother,
Mrs. r. H. Clark, who celebrated
le" 18TH anniversary
Guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
r. H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. S. L..
Hart2eE, Miss O:lynn Hartzell, Mrs.
Iohn McClave, the Rev. Mr.. Hay
den S. Sears and Mrs. Sears.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
First Grandchiid
For Simon Hoques S

HOJTVILI June 4: Mr.. and
Ms. Simon Hogue of Holtville have
announced the arrival CT their first
erandchild, Robert Allen Brown,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
May 90 1t the Valley hosp tai,
Holtvil!e. The baby weighed six
pounds, 13 ounces at birth Mrs.
Brown will be remember as the
former Frances Hogue.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
Q. {. Spencers
Have Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs George Eiwood
Spencer became the parents of u
baby girl IHurs, " morning. the
young lady arriving shortly after
7 am. in the FL Centre hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
Brigadettes Me ct
This SATURDAY.

Barbara Worth Brigadettes will
meet Saturday for luncheon. 1890
clock. at the Barbara Worth
hotel. FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04

want. Everything from pure dairy-sresh mill
to tempting. luscious poultry. You quickly
serve yourself 70 A&P's fomoasiy thrifty
foeds-you avoid costly sforc-ie-sfore shop.
ping Come TO your Arp MQrkea-heip your
dolIars and car Iusf loaoes!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04

s,r. es""9s sdsss, s"s Foed Stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04

.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04

Smart shoppers today ore "pifehns-in" with
their neighbors in driving to A&P Markets.
Get together with your frienis--shore your
GERS by mekine one trip. in one car to only
one s+ore--for oil your food needs your
A&P Market! Here ore the qualify foods you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

During the past few months It's
members have collected hundreds
OF thousands of pounds of waste
paper, grease and iron scrap as
their contribution TO the nation
wide salvage drive.
In New York City 500 IVA re-
cruitS-boys OF l6 or more-are
now training under police in
Struction to act as official OCD
messengers. In San Francisco
IVA has furnished messenger
service for the blood bank. Other
youngsters there have turned out
hundreds of ping-pong paddles
and checkerboards for men in
service.
In Los Angeles a great model
aircraft show is being held at
which 5000 model planes, largely
the work of IVA members, will be
turned over TO the navy.
The Pittsburgh IVA has built
the models which the American
Legion there will use TO train APP
proximately 5000 men and wom-
en- assigned to afraid observa-
ton towers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
NATIONWIDE

In Chicago hundreds of boys
and girls are attending the four
IVA weekly classes In communi-
cations-one for girls only.
These are only a few Of the
highlights In training-for- action
program which is sweeping the
country under the auspices Of the
Junior Victory Army. Everywhere
it is inspiring boys and girls Of all
ages to acquire new skills, to per-
feet old ones, to seek physical
strength and fitness, to develop
mental alertneSs, to perfect their
will TO sacrifice - all that they
may better help their country in
time OF war and serve it as nobler
citizens in the peaceful days that
are TO come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
OVER 10000

hIItduN IldlHJiidl lUttllDtl NAllD
has topped the 10000 mark. OF
these, m any, naturally. are
grouped around large cities
$4,000 in New York, 10000 in Chi
cago, 80, 900 in Los Angeles, 1000
in Pittsburgh, 10000 in Baltimore
but smaller units are being or
gained everywhere from Seattle,
Wash, TO Miami, Fla. Recently
the Junior Victory Army has
leaped across international boun-
diaries and boys and girls in Can
ada and Mexico are enthusiast
tically answering the call 10
united nations colors by forming
units Of their own
As a result, thousands Of chill
dren previously unaffiliated with
any group have been brought into
such organizations as the Boys
Clubs of America, the various
"Y'S," the Catholic Youth Organ
ization, the Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts. Far from supplanting es-
tablished youth movements, the
Junior Victory Army is non-com-
petitive, serving as co-ordinat-
ing agency for young Americas
about defense Of the home front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

Hearst editors realized there
are many useful. needed things
boys and girls can do TO support
the war effort. And so they
planned the IVA program around
practical activities:
4 JUNIOR BIRDMEN - Plane
lie modelling for the u S. Gov
eminent; pre-induction training
for older boys who wish to become
Air Cadets.
q JUNIOR NURSES 49, Elemen-
Re tary first aid, bandage roll
ing, study OF nursing as a career,
history OF nursing and It's hero
ines.
q JUNIOR BICYCLE AND
=. FOOT CORPS - Training as
official OCD and Red Cross mes
Sengers, bike trips and hikes.
A HOME FRONT CORPS
4. Handicrafts, sewing, knit
ting, cooking, sale Of defense
stamps, salvage collection. max
ing and gathering games for our
men in service, and victory gar
dening.
z JUNIOR NAVIGATORS -
-. Lessons in knot tying, rescue
work. construction OF model sail
boats and motorboatS.
n JUNIOR CIVIC SERVICE
v. CORPS-Preparation for
public service, study of the Con-
stitution, debates and essay con-
tests.
~ JUNIOR SIGNAL CORPS
ts Lessons, in elementary
telegraphy. photography, wig-wag,
DECIDING Of secret messages.
o JUNIOR GOOD WILL
.. CORPs-Creating good will
by writing letters 10 men in our
fighting forces.
n JUNIOR TRAIL BLAZERS
~. Nature study, camping trips,
scouting and trailing lessons.
IN JUNIOR ARTISTS Con-
III. tests for posters and slo-
gans in connection with war ac-
tivities, lessons in drawing, map
making, etc.
- JUNIOR MARKSMEN -
IL. (For boys from 16 to 18
only) Instruction in the use of
arms and target practice.
Youths response all over the
nation to the Junior Victory Army
was from the first truly phenom-
email Applications swamped
Hearst Newspaper offices. Later,
as more and more activities were
opened up, men in charge were
q maZed at the unprecedented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

Recognizing youths need not
to be served but TO serve, the
Hearst Newspapers in February
launched the Junior Victory
Army. Based on two great ideals
Loyalty and Service-this ma
tionwide organization gives Amer
lean youth dozens of opportuni-
ties to express in definite. con-
crete action its burning love of
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

VV7HEN December the nation grded itself for war,
w all mature Americans were, in way another,
w enlisted for the duration But in this mobilization,
young Ameca-he boys and girls from 10 to Is who form the
great body of the nations youth and who must and will provide
fighting snews of the uturewere left out of the picture