davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Benjamin |. Schroeders
On Their Wedding Trip

THIRD CLASS ( PETTY OF
Il FICER AND MRS. BEN
JAMIN LESTER SCHROEDER
are on their wedding trip fol-
lowing their marriage last week
in st. Pauls Church in Lake
shore road. The Rev. Fr. Albert
Melvin officiated.
Mrs. Schroeder is the former
Betty j ane Hutchenreulher.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Charles Hutchenreuther in
Lochmoor boulevard. and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin George
Schroeder, also of Lochmoor
boulevard, Crosse Pointe.
The bride wore a candlelight
satin gown with a fitted bodice
OF lace trimmed with pearls.
Her full length veil of bridal
Illusion was held IN Piaee-hy-a
tiara of pearls. and she carried
white prayer book with
orange blossoms.
Miss Helen Riley of Birming-
ham. the maid of honor, wore
a melon-colored chiffon frock
with fitted bodice and long
bishop sleeves. The bridesmaids,
the Misses Jane Graul and Jane
Humphreys, wore yellow chif-
fon dresses similar TO that of
-tAe AeaeE attendant They all
wore matching chiffon flowers
in their hair and carried old
fashioned bouquets
James Ryan, S2/c, USN. was
best man and +. l.. McPhee,
ON &c. USN, was the usher.
Mrs. Hutchenreuther wore a
dusty pink and navy frock with
navy hat trimmed with pale
pink roses. She wore a corsage
of pink roses. Mrs. Schroeder
wore a postman blue dress with
lowered chapeau of violets and
roses. and wore a corSage OF
pink carnations.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast and reception was
held at the Detroit Yacht Club.
For travelling. Mrs. Schroeder
wore a soft dressmaker suit of
violet with Chinese pink and
black accessories, and a purple
orchid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

guests the remainder Of the eve
ming az her home
The junior misses present
Were
S-t-+rv s----- irene f-stanr
Mary ITfA ETTruE tiene WEmbUfd
Marty AaIsack
Delta Alpha Sigma, science
professional sorority II the Uni
Nersity Of Detroit, has formally
pledged its rusheS.
The candidates for member
ship were:
MISSES
Jeanne Irvine FRANCES Kisslswsn
E4iaa HoSten Loretta Wolfe
Ruth RerUe Theresa savior
Phyllis LsTarts Anna Marie Laird
MARY Ellen Harmon
The Romance Language Club ~
i-rr-rrr.ft,r-r-- J,i+tftf4iiff itsafA-
nual banquet, which viii take
place some time in April
Committee members are
Jeanne Loeffler. reception;
Nancy Hayes. invitations; Mar
gsret Brennan, entertainment,
and -Gene>GeVe Green decora-
tons.
ri Kappa Sign a. Alpha
Gamma Chapter at Wayne Uni
give formal IRISH tea
in the home OF Jean Larson in
Prairie avenue.
Theta Sigma Epsilon Sorority
members gave progressive din
ner In honor OF their ruShees.
Ann Boeghold served cock
tails. Anne Baldwin the main
course, and Mary Themer, des-
Sert,
Honor guests were.
Elaine Kramer Barbara Bear
Patricia Campbell Beverly scheei
sue Packer Martha trssmfrs
Mary Rice
April 81 is the date for the
disc dance the Upper Club
will give and il will be labeled
the April Amhle. -
Committee members are:
Anne Moore sue BabcQk
JIM Alien Marine Mercer
Patricia Lord Nanci Olfo
Aartha Bird Patricia TilChen
Georgia Rathiock KAY Otterben
Ann Trslune Barbara Grimes
Erms Lou-MoOre
a fashion show featuring APP
proprlate clothes for various
phases of college life will high
light the high school senior tea
-to-hGgivenE blythe htarygruYe-
College Alumnae Association in
the college auditorium March
% AZ 2:30 p. m. Students will
model. Seniors Of Detroit high
schools are invited.
Mrs. John Veins, general
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

chairman Of the affair. is being
assisted by: Patricia Maggie.
program. Mrs. T. j. Dehait,
registration: Mary Winifred
Kerwin. refreshments: Mar
gdret MarY-kefWiff- reception.
Grace LaGrasSo will be in
charge of the tour ef the Lib
eral Arts Building and Madame
Cadillac Hall on the campus
following fashion show. and
Alice theresa Diehl. publicity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Auxiliary TO Hear .
Talk on Red Cross

Raglan LIDE AUXILIARY
viii meet Monday at 2 p. m. in
the Women'S City Club 70 hear
a talk by Mrs. Leona Marshall
Of the American Red Cross
speakers bureau. Plans will be
drawn up for the groups annual
Poppy Party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Sigma Gamma Meet

THE SIGMA GAMMA ASSO-
CITATION will have its spring
meeting on March 81 at $3.50
o'clock in the home OF Miss
Elsie Ducharme, in Burns
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Catholic AIumnae
Map Bond Drive

MICHIGAN CHAPTER of the
International Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae officers and
board members will meet Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Henry Franz
Mrs. Walter A. Bayer, chair
man of the ways and means
cemrpittee, will present a plan
for raising funds for war bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
1t. Orleman Here
On To-Day Leave

IT. FRANK ORLEMAN who
has been spending a Today leave
with Mrs. Orleman in their home
in Merriweather road. will re-
turn 10 cambridge. Md. at mid
week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Benjanin Cohen

Funeral services for Benjamin
Cohen, AZ, widely known Detroit
Snowman and theater owner will
be held al : p. m. Friday at the
Lewis Brothers Funeral Home,
1893 John r., with burial in
Glover Hill Park Cemetery
His many friends IN the enter
tainmcnt field viii pay tribute 20
one of their most prominent lead
crS at the services, which will be-
conducted by DR.. a. M HerShman
of Congregation Shaarcy Zedek.
Mr.. Cohen who died Sunday in
Miami Beach, is survived by "A
brother. Lou. and TWO nephews.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Rites tomorrow
FofFdnny teve
Obituaries

Funeral services for Mrs Fanny
LcVe. "a. who died al her home.
1875 Hardwood, yesterday viii
be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow al
lewis Brothers funeral home,
1888 John r. Rabbi /. Stollman
will officiate.
Mrs. Leve was born in Austria
but came 10 the United States SO
years ago. She had lived in De
trolt for l5 years. Surviving are
a daughter, Mrs. Jack Applebaum,
"A son, Samuel j.. a brother and
three sisters in Pittsburgh and
three grandchildren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Parliament Invites
u. ). congressman

LONDON. March rs uNSl-
Both the House of Commons and
House Of Lords approved rCSolu-
tons today inviting rho United
States Congress 10 send dcleea-
ton of members 10 visit the Brit
ish Parliament eat am carly date 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Governor Sets April Q
For BaGaam Memorial

have boon formed in "a staH.s She
sand. These groups are dong aii
possible 20 speed medical supplies
food and othcn necessities no the
boys I'm Jap pTNoD CAMPS.
Her, son. 2d IT. james J Day
was captured on iarB5n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
CEREMONIES MAY g
COMMUNION DATES

Mrs Parsons told the gather
ing the national organization
would hold d convention A S.
Joseph, Mo. May 4 s and 6
ORGANIZATIONS OF relatives of
American nrlsnncr. OF Tho lam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

Extolling the heroism Of Our
sons on Bataan" as one of the
brightest chapters IN the history
of the war. Gov. Kelly has desig-
mated April 9 as a day Of honor
10 them.
This was announced al the FIRST
meeting OF the Detroit chapter of
the Bataan Relief Organization at
the DOWNTOWN YMCA last night
Next of kin of Detroit men now
held prisoners by the Japs at.
tended.
CEREMONIES MAY g
Mrs H. w. Parsons OF Lake
AngeluS. president of the Michi
gan Federation Bataan Relief or
ganization told the DetroiterS that
suitable ceremonies have beer
planned for May s, the annlver.
sary Of the fall of Corregidor.
Harry NJ. Robbins. acting chair.
man of -Ihe Detroit group SaiC
the meeting was called -lnr-nr
ganiZation purposes only and the
question Of utilization with tho
national group would be decided
later although II was favored bJ
Mrs Parsons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way order them
delivered 20 your door frop Your
Detroit Times carrier-saleSman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Richmond

RICHMOND - Major and
Mrs. James Byers arrived on
Monday for a brief visit with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Lynn
Emmer. Major and Mrs. Byers
have been stationed at Salena,
Kansas, where Major Byers will
return after spending a short
furlough with relatives and
friends, here and in Detroit and
Flint. Mrs. Byers will remain
in Detroit.
The members of the local
Council Knights Of Columbus
entertained their wives at the
annual Ladies Night meeting in
the Cook Hotel on Tuesday eve
ming. Dancing was enjoyed lat
er in the evening after dinner,
and program.
The Misses Effie Nolan and
Margaret left-on "Wednesday
morning for Camp Howe, Tex
as, where the former will be-
come the bride of Pfc. Irwin
Almstadt, who is stationed at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Water Mains
to Link New
Drain Project

ROSEVILLE - Construction
of water mains at cost of $50
1885, To tie in with this viii
lagos extensive drainage pro-
gram. will commence Feb. IS. 1t
was announced today by PreSi-
dent William Harper.
Contract for the water main
project was awarded to the Gar
CARO- Company, of Detroit, low
est of IL bidders on the project,
Proposal A, calling for mechan-
ical joints in the mains, rather
than lead joints Proposal b,
was approved by the Drain
Commissioner.
Gargaro's bid on the alterna-
tive lead joints was SAT, 812.65
Harper reported, and engineers
favored the mechanical joints at
an extra cost Of approximately
SIS 900.
The mains will be laid from
Utica road TO MOI and on the
M-97 village limits. A large
main will be installed on Ora
tiot, TO replace a break which
was by-pasSed some time ago
Harper states that the project
will build up water pressure
throughout the community.
In addition to Gargaro, bids
on the project were submitted
by the following firms: Fattore,
Center Line. S52,304 so; Teetart
& Wybo, Detroit, $50, 284 81;
Christ Nelson, Royal Oak, $685.
289; G.. Vella Company, Base
Line, S56,21180; Ray d. Baker,
Detroit, $50, 826.70; Angelo De-
Ponio, Detroit, S57,152 05;
Frank j. knight, Center Line,
$50, 89135; w. K. Sanders, De-
troit, S62,077; Waterway Con-
struction, Detroit, So, 1885,
and James A. Mckay, Van Dyke,
S67,18660.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Utica Students
Sci Bond Quota
High School Plans
TO Invest $4,000

UTICA - The Utica high
school has set as its quota total
of $4,000 in the Fourth War
Loan Drive. Principal Sam
Beauchamp reports the sum of
$3,050 raised in the past six
days. The senior class is lead
ing with Sl,l50, and the follow
ing in the other grades: Juniors,
5000; Sophomores, Sl00; Fresh
men, $3.50, and Eighth grade
$3.50.
Seven thousand dollars was
raised in the school in the third
War Loan drive.
Examinations are set for
Thursday and Friday with the
second semester opening on
Monday.
The fourth grade will soon
have a fine new balanced aquar-
ium.
The Utica Parent Teacher AS
sociation met at the high school
on Wednesday evening with
book review by Mrs. Elizabeth
Hurst as the main feature of the
program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Police Sponsor
Scout Troop
East Detroit's Fifth
Troop is Organized

EAST DETROIT - Action,
rather than talk, in the proven
ton of juvenile delinquency in
South Macomb, was expressed
by the East Detroit Police De-
partment this week when il be-
came sponsor Of this city's fifth
Boy Scout troop.
Police Chief Lyman Eckhardt
has been elected chairman Of
the troop committee, which also
numbers Fire Chief August
Zado among its members. Fire
men are supporting the police
scout project.
ScoutmaSter Ira Richardson
has been placed in charge of the
troop. and Wayne Ryan, OF the
fire department, will serve as
assistant scoutmaster.
The |. O. O. F. hall facilities,
Chesterfield at Gratiot, have
been offered TO the group, and
the first meeting will be Thurs
day evenings. Boys in the II to
year-old class are urged to
report Thursday evenings at the
hall.
William Hunt, East Detroit
scout official, and Joseph Ohm
stead, st. Clair Shores organiza-
ton official, aided n establish
ing the troop. The troop COM
mitteemen, in addition 10 Eek
hardt and Zado, are: Joseph
Volpe, Hazen Blackboard, Frank
Waring, Ray hewis and Joseph
Brig.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Meade

MEADE - Cadet John Gin
gas was home on a five-day fur
Tough after completion of a
course at Western Maryland
College. He is transferred TO
headquarters of engineers at
Camp Gordon, Ga.
About twenty young people of
Meade and New Haven attend
cd Young Peoples rally at
Port Huron, Saturday.
Mrs. James G.. Wood and fam
lily attended the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Long, in Pontiac,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bantle,
Jr., were visitors at his parents
home here Tuesday.
The children Of the Meade
school are having their half
year tests this week.
Miss Alyce Leroy, OF Detroit,
was the guest of Miss Lorraine
Bentley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vollen were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Australia Fights
c0u 6 H S
o. Bronchial Irritotions Due To Colds
with buekley's "ConodioI''

It's extra fast for Dad-yet gentle and
mild for Mother and the Riddles.
This means that those nasty irritat-
ing couRhs--or Bronchial Irritations-
due TO colds-that so often disturb a
mans sleep-get amazing fast relief
Almost instantly you get the surprise
Of your life-coushing spasms eases
phlegm opens up clogged bronchial
right away II loosens up thick choking
tubes-makes breathing easier.
There's real economy In Buckley's-
all medic ation-no syrup. Half to one
teaspoonful will convince the most skep
teal.
Get Buckley's "Canadial' made In ".
3. A.. the Cough Mixture that outsells
all others in Australia. New Zealand.
Canada and many other countries on
merit alon: Cunnineham's. Swan Phar-
macy, Bannow Drug, Cady and Mccoy
andall good druggists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Dual Personality
mo|ester Jailed
Police Claim Man
Leeds Double Life

EAST DETROIT - Police
Chief Lyman Eckhardt this
week planned to call upon Pros
ecuting Attorney Wilbur F.
Held to aid him in determining
DR.. Jekell-Mr. Hyde case, in
volving a 37-year-old Detroiter
arrested here Monday for ac-
costing girls.
The arrested man has served
two prison terms for offenses
against women, and is now on
parole and subject TO immediate
return to prison, Eckhardt said.
He was arrested by police af-
ter accosting girls and making
immoral suggestions to them.
week planned to call upon Pros
chief points out, the man is a
reliable factory worker, and
properly supports his wife and
children in Detroit, where he
lives with them and ostensibly
leads an upright life.
No matter which way the
"splitpersonality" problem is
handled, Eckhardt admits, the
prisoner is due for punishment
or treatment in an institution.
The parole board has already
expressed its desire TO return
him to prison, and a further con-
viction in the East Detroit case
would mean lengthy prison
term.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Keep EN- Flying

GUADALCANAL, Solomons
Islands, Thursday, Jan. 81 -
(P) - Brig. Gen. George Mccoy,
Jr., commander of the 18th Air
force Service Command, said
today that 1943 ended with only
ID per cent of the combat air.
craft in the 18th Airforce
grounded and awaiting spare
parts.
Mccoy said the record was
outstanding in view of the re-
cent War Department announce
ment that the number of u. S.
overseas planes Call theatres)
grounded for lack of spare
parts had reached a record low
of 4 per cent, with 6.3 per cent
of the tactical aircraft being
grounded in the U. S. similar
reasons.
this base. Miss Webb will re-
turn in two weeks while the
former will stay for an indef-
ipito y,arinJ Of tippn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

called to Detroit by the serious
illness of her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bantle
and family, of Mount Clemens,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

WAR BONDS buy them
first then buy what you
need.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

WAR BONDS will back up
the men who are backing you
up.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

Your dos too will love Ailk-Bons dog
food, skillful blend Of high protein
meat meal, whole wheat -four, milk,
yeast and fish liver oil plus essential
minerals and vitamins A, B, d, r and G.
For breakfast give him hearty Milk
Evening star., 1944-11-26

impossible to make a positive iden-
tifcation of an individual from a
newspaper-reproduced photograph,
particularly radioed photograph of
soldiers grouped so they obscure a
full view of each other. But even
allowing for distortion. couldn't
see the slightest resemblance be-
tween the boy in the snapshot and
theone in the newspaper photograph.
Before could speak, she
reached into her pocketboOk and
handed me a telegram. 1t began
with the words now quite familiar:
''The War Department regrets to
inform you that your son -"
A lGistaJss7
Then the words began to pour out.
There had been some mistake about
that telegram. She knesc that this
was her boy in the newspaper photo
graph. His sister was sure, too. And
so was his girl friend, who had been
the first to see the photograph. 1t
was too bad that he was prisoner.
but he'd be home after the war -
and everything would be all right.
tried not to show my doubt -
my certainty that she was wrong.
The syndicate, told her. would be
glad to make a print of the photo
graph for her. Perhaps it would
help her to decide more definitely.
And if she found it was not her son.
she need not accept the print.
Her gratitude was unbomded as
she turned to 60 home to wait tor
the photograph of her boy.
The Same Picture
Then the man, who had been
standing nearby, came up to the
desk. He handed me newspaper
which he had been carrying - the
same paper, opened to the same
page, the same photograph. He
pointed to the same soldier.
"I'm afraid she was wrong, ne
said softly. That's not her son: it's
my boyr'
He handed me photograph.
"You see?" he said.
This time the likeness was 50
striking that felt sure that ne was
right.
ut was kind of you." l said, mot
to smash that woman's hopes.
"Why should I have said any
thing?" he answered. Il know what
that poor woman is going through.
You see, we got one of those tele-
grams. too.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

Bone Biscuit. It's
crunchy texture pro-
vides tooth and
mouth frming exsr-
cise. Follow up with
q Milk-Bone Tiny
Bits supper :. add
warm water, soup.
broth, gravy or veg
etables, plus bits Of
meat, If you wish.
Ask your dealer for
Milk-Bone dog food
and start your pet
on this diet today.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
1t was just a picture
i'm the paper - a group
of soldiers. But what
hopes were built on it!

WAS sitting at my post behind the
Information Desk of a large news
syndicate in New York City. 1t is
fascinating work, dealing with peo-
ple to whom some news item or pic
ture has struck home SO deeply
that they have traced it to its
source. Perhaps it is photograph
of something in the old home town;
perhaps it is the name of some long
lost relative or friend; most often. it
is a picture of soldiers. one of whom
looks like the son or husband who
has gone to war.
1t was man and woman who got
out of the elevator on this particu-
lar day, and walked slowly toward
my desk. They we're both middle
aged, both neatly dressed: l took
them for man and wife. They looked
at each other hesitantly for a mo-
ment, and then at me, not quite sure
they were in the right place. asked
if could help.
Familiar EE1AAA
They looked at each other again.
and realized. from the way each
muteiy deferred to the other, that
they were not together. The woman
started to say that she would wait.
but the man motioned her courte-
ously ahead. She thanked him. and
turned to me, unfolding newspaper.
l knew, as soon as saw the pic
ture in the newspaper, what her
errand was. 1t was picture OF a
group of American soldiers who were
prisoners of the Nazis in Italy.
Iknew, because it had happened
before, that she thought one Of
them was her boy.
Her words came very slowly. Il
wonder :" she started. Gould l
possibly get a photograph that will
show more clearly the features OF
this boy? You see ="
She opened her handbag and took
out an envelope. With trembling
fingers, she removed snapshot. and
handed it to me together with the
newspaper. Don't you think this
is the same one," she asked. this
boy and my boy?"
Actually, of course, it is almost
Evening star., 1944-11-26

WOMEN are wiser than men because they k''o~
less and understand more. -. James stephens
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-25
Harlem GIobetrotters, Brooklyn
Eagles, Open Pro Basketball
Season Here Sunday Niqht

Professional basketball makes it's
1944-'45 bow here Sunday night at
Memorial hall when two of the coun-
try's greatest play-for-pay quin-
test clash before an expected record
crowd. It'll be the famed Harlem
Globetrotters against the mighty
Brooklyn Eagles. Both of these
teams played in the finals of the
1914 national professional basket
ball tournament in Chicago last
March. The Brooklyn team lost in
the finals to the Fort Wayne Zollers
who are now national champions.
The new edition of the Globe
trotters figures to be one of the
greatest in the teams 18-year his
tory. Led by Captain Bernie Price,
the Trotters not only have one of
the most talented teams in the
game, but also boast an entertain
ing quintet. Most significant addl-
tion to the squad is the famed
sharpshooter from Philadelphia,
Zack Clayton, ex-Renaissance and
Washington Bears wizard. With
Price and Clayton in the lineup, the
'Trotters have two of the best Of
fensive men in professional basket
ball.
The Eagles, as usual, have a
whirlwind aggregation with Mel
Comm, of Michigan; Paul Sokody,
of Marquette; Hal Shapiro, of IL
linois; Harvey Lozman, of New
York City college; Joe Luchiskis, of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-25

The Brooklyn team will enter the
fray Sunday night heavy favorite.
Although the 'Trotters have one of
the fastest men in the country on
their squad, the Brooklyn aggrega-
ton is an offensive machine second
to none. Coach A. M. Saperstein of
the 'Trotters has been sending his
boys through special defensive
drills for the past 10 days in order
that they will be prepared for the
point-clicking New York quintet.
From all indications the largest
crowd to witness a professional
game in Dayton will be on hand
Sunday night when these two great
teams clash.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-25

Marysville State Teachers and Bill
Styler of st. Johns university.
This group of net snipers rates
''top billing" in court shows
throughout the cage world. Luchis-
kis, Sokody and Shapiro were
named on the all-America pro
team last year and Comm and
Styler have been named in the past
on a number of all-star selections.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
May LIST Child
Health Day

Young people in Holmes County
sonal and community health condi-
tons, said DR.. W. H. Weeks, director
of Holmes County Health Depart
ment, announcing May ! as Child
Health Day.
I'm designating May first as Child
Health Day." he continued, president
Roosevelt pointed out the increased
responsibility for everyone to keep
well, and asked that young people
themselves lend a helping hand to
programs designed to keep them we'll
and strong"
Naming food, housing. and recre-
alton As subjects meriting the atten-
ton Of youths who wish to make
Holmes County a better place to live
DR.. Weeks stressed the need for
year-round attention to personal
health. "As a safeguard to health and
usefulness he said, "young people
especially need an annual physical
examination by a physician, regular
visits 10 the dentist, and protection
against small pox, typhoid fever, and
diphtheria."