davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
CCC Program,

To help stimulate production and
fulfill commitments to support crop
and livestock prices, the Commod-
ity Credit corporation spent 3k bill
lion dollars during the 1943 fiscal
year.
AS of December 10, CCC possessed
1885, 1888 bushels of wheat under
1912 loan, while $780, 16 bushels
were redeemed. CCC wheat stocks
at that date totaled 86,928, 1000
bushels.
Principal objective of the Gees
1913 program was to increase the
production of vegetable oils, dairy
and poultry products and meats, and
at the same time to underwrite OPA
price ceilings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
GRANDMA And COLDS COUGHS

She rubbed on indicated mutton suet
then covered with warm flannel. To-
day, mother uses Penetro, modern
medication in a base containing old
fashioned mutton suet. Double action:
inside, vapors soothe stuify nose-out-
side, warns like comforting plaster. For
colds muscle aches. demand Penetro.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
DOughnutS As Invitations

Doughnuts serve as wedding in
vitations in some parts of Mace
donia. Families of the bride and
bridegroom have young boys dis
tribute doughnuts to the towns
people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
Traffic Toll Drops

On the basis of reports for IL
months, the National Safety Council
estimated that Americas traffic
death toll for 1913 would reach 5000,
5000 below the prewar year 1871.
The north central region Of the
q. S. showed the sharpest decrease
for the II month period, with 20 per
cent less fatalities than in the SINH
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
AGRICULTURE:
Meat Production

Farmers received an all-time high
of four billion dollars for livestock
slaughtered Y2der federal inspection
in 1913 as meat production also
reached an au-time high of more
than "a billion pounds.
Fifty per cent more meat was pro-
duced than during the 10-year pre-
war average, but after ALLEGATIONS
to the government, civilian con-
sumption was held to the prewar
rate of 1872 pounds per person. Be-
cause of rationing, however, sup
plies were more evenly distributed
than formerly.
Meat output for 1914 was estimat-
ed at Is billion, 900 million pounds,
of which 8 billion, 500 million pounds
will be required for military and
lend-lease purposes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
PRESSURE COOKERS:

eminent has taken pressure cook
ers off the ration list, but all pur-
chasers win be required to specify
that they intend to use the cookers
for preserving food. Retailers have
been instructed to take the CUSTOM
er's word for it. Those wanting
cookers for other purposes must
make application with the War Food
administration office in Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
HIC HLICHTS in the weeks news
INSURANCE:

INSURANCE.: British maritime
insurance companies have reduced
the war risk rates on cargoes to and
from the United Kingdom to about
half the former rate, rejecting the
greater security of the seas.
RESTAURANTS: The nations
restaurants, hard pressed by food
restrictions and difficulties in keep
ing employees, are serving Is mil
lion persons daily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14

War Dogs Tagged
Every army dog carries an iden-
LITIGATION card-A tattoo mark on
it's left ear.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Bombings Jar Japs

Japan's great air and shipping
base of Rabaul on New Britain
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14

lar period last year. The mountain
region recorded a drop of 20 per
cent, the south central "a per cent,
the north Atlantic ~ per cent
and the Pacific per cent.
Mount Vernon, N. Y, was the
largest city in the country without
a fatality in the first II months of
1913, while among cities of 25O,000
population or more, St. Louis report
ed the biggest decline of So per cent
and Philadelphia the smallest with
l per cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
OPA UPHELD

Officials of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration in replying to a house
committee charge that the OPA was
guilty of "usurpation and abuse of
its powers" pointed out that the
courts have upheld the OPA orders
in nearly all tests.
Out of 1891 cases to the end of
September, the courts have rem
dered decisions favorable to the
OPA in all but POI actions, officials
said. They also denied that. OPA
regulations have caused "wide-
spread business failures"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14

Cranes Hold Nuptial Dances
In March, male and female
sandhill cranes congregatc in
clearings and hold nuptial dances.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Nazis Reel Under Combined Pressure
Of Heavy Air Attacks and Sea Losses;
New Air Blows Strike Japs in Pacific;
Fifth Army Steps Up Assaults in Italy


=
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
ANDREWS IS BOUND
TO HIGHER COURT

J. W. aaChicken" Andrews, g.
year ; old ! Sumter, s.. G: Negro
charged with attempted criminal
assault and assault with a deadly
weapon upon an 18-year-old white
girl at Wrightsville Beach early on
the morning of August 81, was or
de-ed bound over. to Superior court
following preliminary hearing be-
fore Recorder H. Winfield Smith,
Saturday morning.
Bond for the man was set at
$40, 900, or $1,000 for each charge.
Appearing. for the state IN the
hearing were Attorneys J.. G.. King
and David Sinclair. The Negro had
no counsel.
Andrews steadfastly denied h
guilt, and told the court he was
not on the beach at the time the
crime was committed.
The hearing was conducted pc
hind locked doors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
Two Brothers Meet For First
Time In Five Years At Anzio

activation that prevented him from
being put into active combat duty.
another unusual meeting that
occurred in Italy, and before my
two brothers met, was the meeting
of Paul and ouc first cousin, Cpl.
M. M. Brooks, Jr., also of Whining
ton. They met quite unaware in
Naples, Italy, .---'
Another Melton brother, William
P. Melton, Jr., is on duty in Sard-
mia. He has met none of the trio.
All are sons of Mrs. w. P. Mel
ton of Wilmington.
Paul, a technician fourth grade,
has been awarded the Bronze Sta
for heroic achievement in action
on May u, 1914, in Italy. He also
has received the infantryman's
combat medal and the Army good
conduct medal.
William, a private first class,
has been awarded The good conduct
medal and is a member of the
Ambassadors, which is the orches-
ira for the 319th Bomba-dment
group. He has been overseas since
October, 1943
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
CITY REPRESENTED
AT MOOSE SESSION

Wilmington members OF the
Loyal Order of the Moose have
! returned from Augusta, Ca, where
they attended the 18th annual con-
clave of the Carolina Moose as
! sociation.
The convention went on record
as launching membership drive
in behalf of the disabled veterans
in the 81 government hospitals
throughout the United States, to
each of which the Moose will con-
tribute cabinet combination
radio and record-player.
Greenville, S. c.. met Whining
tons thousand-dollar challenge to
contribution for the Carolina
building fund for the aged at
Moosehaven, Fla, whereupon w.
P. Troutman, Wilmington secre-
tary, Immediately wrote second
$1,000 check, to be applied to the
fund in the coming year.
Wilmington degree team car
ried away first honors and $50
prize for their ritualistic work in
a contest when a large class OF
candidates was initiated.
Over 300 delegates attended the
conclave. Those attending from
Wilmington were, w. P. Trout
man, L. o. Goodyear, G. F. Pot
ter, w. P. Sammon, H. M. Neuber,
M. T. Clark, B. R. Drynan, W. B.
Newkirk, Geo. T. Shew, A. H.
Thomas, c. O. Billiard and H. N.
Eadid. And from the Women's
Chapter, Mrs. W. P. Troutman,
Mrs. J. L. Mathis, Mrs. Audry
Mintz, Mrs. B. R. Drynan, Mrs.
W. P. Sammon, Mrs. S. w.
Rogers, Mrs. c. o. Billiard, Mrs.
Alice Smith and Mrs. Bessie Pot
ter.
The 1945 conclave will be held
in Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10

Two Wilmington brothers, Paul
and James F. Melton, met for the;
first time in five years last April
just back of the lines at Anzio
beachhead during that critical cam
paign.
Ralph E. Melton, personnel direc
tor at the Camp Davis exchange,
relating the story yesterday Of the,
meeting of his brothers, said both
were at home most of the five
years, but "they missed seeing
each other by a strange quirk of
fate. Paul was engaged in con-
struction work mostly out of town
and came home whenever possible.
James, or Frank as he is more
familiarly known to friends here,
was enrolled in the National Guard
and came home when he could get
weekend passes or furloughs.
Thus during the period 1939-1944
Paul and James failed to see each
other though both were making
their homes here in Wilmington.
James was shipped overseas in
January, 1913 and Paul followed in
December. James served through
the North African and Sicilian
campaigns and then went over to
Italy for those engagements. Paul
went to North Africa and thence
over to Italy.
Although both knew the other
was somewhere in Italy. they had
no idea they would ever get to see
each other, especially at Anzio, and
as Paul mentioned in a letter home
it was an awful place to meet
your brothe--!"
Since the first meeting they have
seen each other quite often. They
are now believed to be near Rome
or Florence. Paul is with the In
fantry and James is in the Signal
Corps. So
Continuing, Ralph related that
"another strange coincidence is
that the company Paul is now serv
ing with was helped activated by
First Lieut.. R. J. Amann, a pres.
ent exchange officer, and under
whom l now work. Lieutenant
Amann received back injury in
the earlier stages Of the company S
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
Three Men Arrested In
Columbus Liquor Raid

Three men were arrested and
10 gallons of non-tax paid Whiskey
were seized when ATU officers
searched two 16-foot boats docked
at Lloyd's Landing in Columbus
county, near E1izabethtown, Fri
day.
George Hale, Tomnie Seasons,
and Arthur Hall, white men, were
given hearing before United
States Commissioner j. B. SWalls,
for the violations and bound over
to Federal court, individual bonds
being set at $500. Only Hall made
bond, however, and the other two
men were lodged in jail.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
BEACH TO RECEIVE
new FIRE PUMPER

Delivery of 500 gallon triple
combination fire pumpers to t h e
Town of Wrightsville Beach FIR m
the plant of the Mack International
Truck company is expected Mond-
day, it was reported yesterday by
Luther T. Rogers, commissioner in
charge of the fire department.
The receipt of the $3.50 fire
engine, the order for which W s
placed last January IA, will be
the first step toward reducing the
fire insurance rate' at the beach.
Rogers said. 1t also will mean that
Wrightsville won't have to call
upon the Wilmington fire depart
ment for assistance in case OF 4
fire." he added.
In connection with efforts to re-
duce the insurance rates at h e
resort, Rogers pointed out that
four standard fire hydrants had
been Insulated on South Lumina
avenue, and that it was contem-
plated to replace about Is SUBJ
standard hydrants r m Station
One to Lunina.
The insurance rate is expected
to be lowered following delivery OF
the fire engine, installation Of new
hydrants, and reorganization of the
volunteer fire department.
The only fire fighting equipment
the beach now has is 500 gallon
trailer type pumper, which is pull.
ed by Packard hose truck. This
machine was assigned to Wrights-
vile by the Office of Civilian De.
tense.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
FIRST CONSUL

WASHINGTON, Sept. O. R -
The United States today announced
its first consul to liberated France
when it named Gerald A. Drew OF
San Francisco, Calf, as American
consul in Paris. The state depart
ment said Drew would serve also
a "chief of American mission" In
Paris, and would be attached to
the office of the U. S. representa-
tive to the French committee OF
national liberation,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
Fire Chief To Attend
Charlotte Convention

Fire Chief j. L. Groom will leave
Monday afternoon for Charlotte,
where he will attend the tnree-day
North Carolina State Firemen"s
convention, opening Tue s d a y
morning at the Palmer drill tower.
Groom will be accompanied by
two members of his department.
The trio will travel in the chief S
automobile, by authorization Of the
City Council.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-10
WOULD SAVE COAL

According to estimates Of ex-
perts, 100000 tons OF coal could
be saved in the United States an
nually by elimination of hard wa
ter from locomotive boilers, tais
type of water being more difficult
to heat than soft water
Evening star., 1944-04-20
BY HENRY c. CASSIDY,

Associated FreSS war correspondent.
WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE
THIRD UKRAINIAN FRONT, April
20.-Most of the Southern Ukraine
has been saved from German de-
struction, I learned during a weeks
trip through country recently re-
captured by the Red Army.
The retreating Germans, who
laid waste Central and Northern
Russia, were prevented from carry
ing out wholesale destruction in the
Lower Ukraine by the swift Red
Army offensive.
Rich farmlands already are being
titled and important industries are
being put back in commission to
make major contribution to fur
ther production in the war.
I travelled by plane and truck
over and through the region from
Kharkov to Odessa.
Little Time for Burning.
ut is characteristic of this often
sive that there is little destruction, ;"
said Alexander S. Rogov, deputy
chief of staff for this front. THE
Red Army is going so fast the Ger
Evening star., 1944-04-20

plant and an agricultural machin
cry factory were burning and flour
mills. bakeries, factories and the
railroad station were blown UP.
The central pier was flattened by
mines. Reconstruction started i'm
mediately.
Maj. Davidenko said running
water would be supplied within a
few days and that electricity and
streetcar service would start May /
Many famous monuments, includ-
ing the opera house, the vorontsov
Palace and the Potemkin staircase
leading to the port, were unharmed
Partisans were credited with saving
Evening star., 1944-04-20

the opera house by neutralizing
mine the Germans planted under It.
Some stores, in which private
trade is permitted, are open.
Municipal offices, including mar
riage bureaus, are open. You can
get shoe shine from a man on the
corner.
The most striking impression is
that so many buildings are not
Evening star., 1944-04-20

burned and 30 many still have
windows. Contrasted to Leningrad,
Smolensk, Kharkov and other cities
I have seen. Odessa got of easily.
Evening star., 1944-04-20

To protect your country your
family and your job after the war
buy bonds NOW.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Broiled Star Liver Sdusdgs
with Tomutoes and Onions

Cut Star Liver Sausage into u inch slices. u
ID. makes s slices. Remove casing. Place the
slices of liver sausage on the broiler pan with
two tomatoes that have been cut in half and
brushed with butter or drippings. Place the
broiler pan at least inches from the heat
unit Broil minutes The liver sausage need
not be turned. Onion slices may be broiled
with the tomatoes if desired. Serve onions on
top of tomatoes. Serves 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Miss Lindsey
Graduates

LOIS LINDSEY, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lindsey,
"a South Wilson boulevard, re-
ceived bachelor of arts degree
from Denison University yes
terday. DR.. c. j. Hambro, presi-
dc II of the Norwegian Parlia-
ment for l6 years prior TO the
Nazi invasion, gave the lllh
Commencement address.
Miss Lindsey, who majored
in education, was treasurer of
Delta Delta Delta, social soror-
ity; secretary Of the Women S
Athletic Association and a mem
ber'of YWCA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Bride-to-Be
Honored

MRS. WILLIAM SCHWARTZ,
Mrs. Earl Rachow and Mrs. Mar
Tin RaChow were the hosteSSes
al miscellaneous shower at the
latter's home in honor OF Mar
garet Za2el Forty-flve guests
were present. Games were
played with prizes golng to:
Mrs. Fred Reinhold. Mrs. Ben
Kreger, Pauline Kreger and the
honor guest The decorations
were carried out in pink and
W h tie. Refreshments W I e
served.
Mrs. Robert HolliSter of St.
Clair Shores and Marion Goe-
shell, also OF the Shores, were
hosteSSes recently al I h r
homes, honoring Miss Zagel.
The bride-to- be, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Zagel of ST. Clair Shores will be
married May 6th-to Kenneth
Schwartz, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Schwartz of North ave-
nue., at the Trinity Lutheran
Church at o'clock.
THE DONALDSON Mothers
Club will meet Wednesday eve
ming for a $50 o'clock potluck,
followed by regular meeting. In
charge OF arrangements are:
Mrs. Jerry Servo, Mrs Earl
Summers, Mrs. Louis Thomp-
son, Mrs. Lyle Hackett. There
will be installation OF officers
and building exhibit.
MRS. MAUDE Wand f r
WORT will be hostess TO the
members Of the duplicate bridge
club Thursday. at the Medea
Hotel at | o'clock.
MRS. JOHN HARDWOOD Is
visiting her husband, Ensign
John HARDWOOD, USN, in Nor
folk. Va.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Mrs. Whitmas
HOnOred Sunday

MRS. PHILLIP VERMAN-
DER, Seminole Hills, and Mrs.
Harold Glenn, of Detroit. enter
tanned at buffet supper Sun
day evening at the HERNANDEZ
home for Mrs. John Bernard
Whitmas, of Chisholm, Mimi,
who has been visiting relatives
in Mount Clemens for two
weeks.
Attending from out-of- town
were Miss Alice Pearsall. of
Bay City, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Christie, Mr.. and Mrs. John PETIT
and AL Peet, Clemens Meier,
Mrs. William Spence and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry burst, all of
Detroit. Mrs. Whitmas will
leave by plane today for her
home.
MEMBERS OF THE ALEX
ANDER Macomb Chapter of the
OAR are looking forward TO the
meeting tomorrow afternoon
when Eugene Grobschmidt. ci-
william American Red Cross Field
director, will talk on the work
OF the organization at Selfridge
Field. The meeting will take
place at the home of Mrs. Har-
Vcy l.. Scott, at $50 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Elementary Students
Present Play at High School

under the direction of Miss Myr-
tie Wilks will represent the di-
versity of nationality and occu-
patton all over our land. New
York, with its skyscrapers and
tcnements and its society, will
be shown by Wilson school chill
dren; Grant school will take us
TO Enterprise. Ala, and explain
their statute 10 a boil weevil; a
gay fiesta is TO be given by chill
dren from Lincoln school.
Bucking bronchos and rope
tossing will highlight the Chey-
enpe Frontier Days. as given by
Donaldson school. An isolated
lumber camp in the upper PENN
Sula serves as a background for
the antics of the lumberjacks
from Dickinson school; and a
trip 10 Uncle Jacks farm with
It's rollicking husking bee and
barn dance, as done by Macomb
school, brings us back home
again.
The audience also has a part
In the program, as there are
songs fror each section, well
known to everyone, which all
children and the audience will
sing. We are sure that you will
enjoy taking {. May Meander'
with your children and friends
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Cehrs-Thurman
Nuptia|s

ST. JOHNS l. u T II E r A N
CHURCH at Elk Grove, Illinois,
was the scene of the marriage
of Margaret Gehrs, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. F. l.. Gehrs to
Lawrence j. Thurman of New
berry, Michigan, formerly OF
Mount Clemens. The ceremony
was performed by the brides
father, April Is, before an al
tar decorated with palms and
pink carnations.
Mrs. Gertrude Albrecht of Ma
con, Ga, was her sisters matron
of honor, and Florence Blank, of
this city, and Emily Moeller OF
Elk Grove were bridesmaids.
Fred Chase of Dayton, o., was
the best man and Martin Gehrs
was the usher. Nathalie Prest-
holdt of Chicago sang THE
Lord is My Shepherd. She was
accompanied on the organ by
Paul Meeske of Elk Grove.
The bride was lovely in white
satin, with long train, and a
finger tip veil, which was held
i'm place by a tiara of orange
blossoms. She carried white cal
la lilies. The brides attendants
wore pale green gowns and car
ried pink sweet peas. Mrs.
Gehrs, the mother of the bride,
wore a pale blue crepe print
dress and a corsage of pink car
nations.
Among the out of town guests
present were: John Thurman,
Mrs. Louis Blank and daughter.
Madge, of Mount Clemens, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred thinner
man of Detroit. The reception
for 100 guests was held at the
parsonage.
MIR. AND MRS. FRED H..
Papke, of Grand Rapids, were
the weekend guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Slbar,
and Mr.. Silbar and sons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
League Plans
Spring Tea

THE STMIN TER
LEAGUE held a meeting last
evening at the home of Mrs.
Dorland Smith on Riverside
drive Margaret Briskey and
Elizabeth Walker entertained
with delightful readings.
Plans were made for the an
nual Spring Tea which will be
held May II, at the home of
Mrs. Jos. NJ Croman. 13l Mar
ket street Mrs. Francis Ullrich
and Mrs. Croman will be CO.
chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02

PLANS ARE UNDERWAY
for a Mother and Daughter ban
ouet TO be held, Tuesday eve
ming, May 9, in Zion Evangelical
Church dining room. 1t is being
sponsored by the Young Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the church.
Mrs. Wallace Gerlach is chair
man of the food committee. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Walter
Selk, Mrs. Charles Pennman,
Mrs. Leonard Freimann and
Mrs. William Schwartz. Arrang-
ing for the entertainment are:
Mrs. Wilbur +. Held, Mrs. John
HARDWOOD and Mrs. Malcolm p.
Moore; Mrs. Harold Eyth, chair
man Of decorations and tables,
will be assisted by Mrs. Harold
Schmidt. The society will hold
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
7 QbZes Decorated With
Spring Flowers and Plants

MEMBERS Of the Young
Womens Club entertained
Mothers and Daughters as
guests at their annual Mother
Daughter Banquet, last evening
AZ the Masonic ClubroomS,
with 90 people present Mrs.
Milton Smith. as POSTMASTER,
also gave the welcome adj
dress.
The dinner was served by the
ladies Of the Methodist Church.
The table was beautifully dec
GRATED with a center piece of
yellow Snapdragons and laven-
der stock, thanked on either
side by yellow tapers. Small
waNed plants, which were later
presented to the mothers OF
club members, also served as
decorations.
The program following the
dinner consisted of; Toe Dance
500. by Judy Nickel; Mother
ard Daughter Duet by Mrs
Viola Schrade and daughter
Mary Lou; piano solos by Mary
Lou Schrade; Address 10 Moth.
ers, by Mrs. Wallace Schon
setback; Address 10 Daughters
Mrs. Bcrnice Poe, Of Detroit.
Russian Dance, by Nanr,
Nickel; Group of Vocal solos
by Alpha Haughton; Tribute tC
Mothers. Mrs. T. d. Emunson
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02

A MAY MEANDER. TO be
given on Friday, May 5, in the
High School Auditorium, is the
joint project of all the elemen-
tary schools in the city. In il, a
family takes an imaginary trip
around our country, stopping IN
New York; Enterprise, Alabama
Santa Fee, New Mexico; Chey-
enne. Wyoming; a lumber camp
in the upper peninsula; and a
farm in Wyoming. Each school
is portraying section of the
United States, and showing typ
ical songs and dances.
Children from Clemens school