davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
200 Attend Reception
mGQrdens Of ilyHome

BEFORE ST. Peters alta r
massed with white gladioli and
larkspur against background
of huckleberry green's and Glib
otium ferns, Madelaine Louise
Westendorf and Robert Lands
Vandenberg spoke their vows in
nuptial high mass S at u r d y
morning al 1890 o'clock.
Rev. FIR. Paul c. Heenan con-
Quoted the double-ring cere-
mony, at which Ann Eckout was
soloist and organist. Miss West
endorf, who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Weston
dorf, wore white marquisette,
made with long, pointed sleeves,
fitted waistline, and high round
neck with a sheer yoke ending
in a scalloped collar around the
shoulders. Two rows of scallops
trimmed the front OF the full
skirt, which extended into
short train. Her finger-tip veil
of double illusion was caught to
a shaped head-dress OF
pleated marquisette, and she
wore string Of pearls given her
by the bridegroom. She carried a
cascade bouquet Of gardenias and
stephanotis arranged around o.
chids.
WEAR IRIS BLUE
Nancy Aver OF Detroit, as
maid of honor, and Nelly Long
staff, bridesmaid, were dressed
alike in iris blue marquisette,
fashioned with bracelet length
sleeves, sweetheart C k in Q,
pleated ruffles around the Shout
der and pleated peplum. They
wore matching halo hats. and
their flowers were talisman roses
bachelor buttons and daisies.
1t. Joseph w. Foote, USAAF,
Of Niagra Falls, N Y, recently
released from a German prison
camp, was best man for Mr..
Vandenberg. who is veteran of
two years army service. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vandenberg of Holland.
Ushers were Carroll V. Will
liams of Battle Creek and George
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Hennings-Smith
Wedding Announced

FIRST 1T. AND MRS. STAN
ley w. Smith, are on their we'd
ding trip, following their recent
marriage. Mrs. Smith is the for
mer Gloria Hennings, daughter
of Mrs. A. j. Wiese, 70 Market
street, and her husband, who is
stationed at Selfridge Field, is
the, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Smith Of Mountain View, Calf.
Justice of the Peace Frank +.
Jeanette performed the cere.
mony at his home on June 30.
The bride wore an aquamarine
street-length dress and a cor
sage of white carnations. At
PENDANTS were Lillian Morel and
1t. Kenneth Spare.
DARLENE ANN, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fred
erick, 80 Park avenue, was
christened in Grace Episcopal
CHURCH Sunday, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Bourdage OF Port
Huron as sponsors.
MIR. AND MRS. RAGNAR
Arnesen, formerly Of Mount
Clemens, who have been living
in Dearborn, have purchased a
home in Ann Arbor, and will
move there about Sept. ! to
make their home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

1T. BERNARD c. Houthoofd,
266 Jones street, to July II.
ALFRED WITT, GAS Garfield
road, to Aug. 6.
ERNEST STOVEL. Route 8,
to August 5.
M. E. SCHEININGER. SO
High street, to Aug. 6.
S-SGT. ROBERT PHILLIPS,
40 North Walnut street, to July
rs.
HENRY J. LEIGH, 1879 Hub
bard avenue, to July rs.
BERNARD w. RODGERS, 81
High street, to July Is.
IA RUSMAN f. PAINTER,
Route 4, to Aug. s.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10


Mrs. Westendorf chose pink
and black print and black Access
series for her daughters we'd
ding: Mrs. Vandenberg wore
chartreuse mesh with black and
white accessories.
A large reception took place in
the gardens of the Westendorf
home on Union street during the
afternoon. A large table was set
upon the stone terrace. Laid with
Irish linen. it was centered with
a bridal arrangement OF white
carnations and delphinium IN
crystal. At the ends of the table
were the brides and groom 5
cakes. Assisting at the reception,
81 which more than 200 guests
were present, we're Leila Vanden-
berg, sister of the bridegroom,
and Muriel Hagemeyer Of De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandenberg left
late Saturday afternoon for a
honeymoon of three weeks at
Beaver Island in Northern Lake
Michigan. For travelling the bride
wore a linen suit Of luggage tan
striped in white, and white Access
sories. Pinned to her shoulder
was the orchid corsage which
centered her wedding bouquet.
After the honeymoon they will
spend the rest Of the summer IN
Holland, going to Ann Arbor IN
the Fall. MIR. Vandenberg Will
return to his studies at the Uni-
versity of Michigan law school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

%, who was sworn into the u. S.
Marine Corps at Detroit on FRI
day, has arrived at Paris Is
land, S. c. for his boot training.
Widely known in Mount Glenn
ems and Detroit as a baritone, he
has a wife and two children liv-
ing at rs Gallup avenue.
HARRY G.. TAYLOR, seaman
&c, has returned to Great Lakes.
H., after spending his boot
leave with his wife and chill
dren at 244 Cass avenue. He is
10 be stationed at the Naval
Training Station at Great Lakes.
SGT. WILLIAM BRANDEN-
BURG. a veteran of a year
service in the ETC. now sta
toned in Chicago, was home on
a three-day pass over the week
end, visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred j. Brandenburg,
159 Clinton street.
1T. BERNARD p. BEINE, 81,
bombardier on BIO Superior
tress has arrived at his station
on Guam, according to word re-
ceived yesterday by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beipe, 36
Beyne street.
PVT. GEORGE A. HALLIN.
%, who entered service June
81, is now stationed at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-, according
to his wife, who lives at 1108
North Gratiot avenue. Before
entering service Pvt. Hallin was
a plant protection officer 1t
Chrysler, and was associated
with his mother, Mrs. Gerda
Hallin, and brother Robert, IN
tn nursery business.
EDWARD SHELDON, 10, has
arrived at the u S. Maritime
Training Station, Brooklyn, N.
Y, his mother, Mrs. Thelma B.
Sheldon, 172 North avenue, has
learned. He was president of the
June, 1945, class at Mount
Clemens High school.
CPL. ALEXANDER Gilbert,
66 South Broadway, who put in.
Al months with an anti-aircraft
battalion overseas, pass d
through Miami, Fla, recently.
enroute to Camp Banding, Fla,
and a center nearer home. He is
slated for separation from the
service under the point system,
or furlough before q new as
signment. He was flown from
Germany in an Air Transport
Command plane.
WILLIAM NJ. FLOORE sea-
man 1-c, USNR, has arrived at
q West coast port after Is
months duty aboard q destroy
er in the Pacific. He is expected
home on a 26-dfay leave some
time the end of this week, &C.
cording to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Floore, 354 Hunt
ington drive. He has been in
service a year and q half, and
has earned four battle stars, he
has told his parents.
PFC. ERALD BOULEY.
m deal technician at Camp
Blanding, Fla, is recovering
from an eye operation, accord
ing to word received by his
grandmother, Mrs. Anthony Sci
bert, n Market street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Mrs. Grant Leaves
for New York

MRS. BETTY GRANT, who
has been visiting her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ".
Foley, left for her home in New
York, yesterday.
Mrs. Edgar Brusseau and Luz
ellie Peltier entertained at a
bridge party in her honor Fri
day evening and on Saturday
Mrs. Edmund Dudzinski was
hostess TO a small group Satur-
day evening at her home in New
Baltimore.
MIR. AND MRS. MACY f.
WATKINS entertained Detroit
guests at a fishing party at Lake
port Sunday. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Patty and daughter,
Eleanor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man II. Wann. They dined at
the Watkins home in the eve
ming. ~
TIM FINNIN of Newton Falls,
Ohio, is visiting old acQuain-
tances in Mount Clemens. He
has made regular visits to Mount
Clemens for the past 35 years.
MRS. HARRY HAMILTON OF
Lansing has arrived to spend
some time at the Lennebacker
home on Lincoln avenue.
DR.. PETER vLADEFF has
returned to Mount Clemens, aft
or spending two weeks vacation
with his family at Oden.
MR.. AND MRS. ALPHONSE
TROMBLEY and daughter Patrl-
cia Of ia High street are at their
summer cottage near Lexington,
with Mrs. Martha Meloche and
daughter Joyce as their guests.
ANN USE HAMANN,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hamann, 1873 Jones street. was
baptised in Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday morning by the
Rev. Wilfred Junke. Pauline
Ziehm, Mrs. Oliver Sulflow and
Bernard Hohensee we're I n e
sponsors. A dinner for family
and sponsors followed the serv-
ice, at Ingleside Inn. Among
the guests was Sgt. James r
limerick, just returned from
two and one half years service
in the ETO. He is home IN a"-
day furlough.
Births at St. Joseph's
SEAMAN &c and Mrs. Rob-
crit w. Leggett, 104 Kibbee street
a daughter, July 9.
Mr.. AND MRS. NORMAN W,
DEDENBACH, 1911 Washington
avenue, son, Ronald Norman,
July 3.
MR.. AND MRS. ERNEST SOB
JACK, Roseville, a son. July g.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN j,
RUBIO, New Haven, a daughter,
Yolanda Jean, July Z.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWIN l..
BOETTCHER, Warren, a SON
Harold Edwin, July z.
MR.. AND MRS. GORDON T.
WIGGINS, Washington, daugh-
ter, Priscilla Ann, July 5.
MR.. AND MRS. WILBERT P
GROEHNs: lo4 Holly roa ),
Mount CT .nens. a son. William
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-19
~SMA&G
Christmas
b. Delayed b
LEALON JR.

81 SSUREDLY, Mamma" said
Jules Greillon, this tree,
she's mos pretty"
He surveyed with pride the gilt
tering spruce, with shiny toys piled
beneath.
eyes, Papa" Marie agreed. 1T
was nice that Mr.. Bonsour keep the
tree good for you this long. Perhaps
Mary Ann, she will 10Y believe"
Again the old sadness came to
Jules Greillon. Poor Marie! 1t was
not well that a Cajun couple should
be childless, yet God had Sc willed
it-and their habit of calling each
other Mamma and Papa. begun
years ago in hope. had long since
been dropped.
Jules eyes dimmed as he remem
bered how the child had come to
them, early in December. just be.
fore they were ready to leave for the
usual three months of muskrat trap
ping.
Mary Ann was five, chubby, yell
low haired, daughter Of his cousin
from the hill country north. She
was an alien to this lower coast
land of marsh and water. But there
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-19
Farm CO-Ops

AS the war was drawing to a close
there were more than $4,000 farmer
owned and farmer-controlled coop
erative associations and mutual
companies operating in the U. S.
Of these, more than 10000 were en-
gagged in marketing farm products
and purchasing farm supplies. In
cluded in this total are approx
mately 400 mutual irrigation COM
panies, 1900 farmers mutual in
surance companies, 1000 farmers
mutual telephone companies, 8O0
rural electric co-operatives, and
900 cooperative frozen food locker
plants. 1t is estimated that at least
5000, 900 farmers hold membership.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-19

had been no closer kin, no n else
to take her after the highway crash
in which both parents had been
killed.
Greillon came back to the present.
"Now, Papa, all is ready" Marie
was saying. at is but to wait quiet
ly until she wakens."
In her bed, snuggled in the blan-
kets against the chill of the Febru-
airy dawn, Mary Ann could dimly
hear the voices in the next room.
In the other room the oak in the
fireplace cracked merrily. Warmth
and cheer filled the place.
But the two sitting there, waiting
quietly but a~nxiously, scarcely real
lied this-or that the bells and holly,
the red and green paper, and the
glimmering tree made the room a
different world, a child's fairyland.
Would this make the little n
feel better, Jules wondered? It had
been a mistake, taking her down to
the marshes with them. Yet once
there, they could hardly leave until
the season was done. 1t was
the furs that brought their living,
made them, not wealthy, but we'll
off, able to take care of a child.
They had tried to explain to her
that trapper folk postponed the holt
day until they returned to the little
communities clustered here and
there on solid land north of the rat
country.
"And Santa Claus won't ever
Gomez" Mary Ann had asked, wide
eyed.
More than anything, Jules remem-
bered and regretted that moment in
their little marsh hut. He had looked
helplessly at Marie.
"But no, my sweet" Marie had
tried to explain. "He will come lat
er, back in Timbalier."
But the child had burst into tears.
And she had understood.
Greillon was sure that it was this
that had become the barrier be-
tween Mary Ann and them. Some
how they could not break through it.
"She does moi have the faith in US,
Mamma" he had said to Marie.
perhaps later she WILL" Marie
had said hopefully.
Mary Ann stirred and rubbed her
eyes. 1t must be getting-up time.
Funny that Mrs. Greillon hadn't
called her. She always did. Mary
Ann wriggled out of bed, padded to
the door, opened it.
"Ohl" cried Mary Ann, catching
her breath. Then, in sheer ecstasy.
"Ohl"
It couldn't be true, yet there it
wasl A really, truly Christmas tree,
all bright and beautiful. A big red
stocking hanging by the fireplace.
And toys piled up under the green
branches, and the most beautiful
doll!
The room was all cozy. Mary
AIMS eyes sparkled. Santa Claus
had come after all as Mr.. and Mrs.
Greillon had said, as she hadn't be-
lieved. There they were smiling at
her.
"Oh, Mamma, Papa" she cried,
running in, Santa Claus really did
come after all, just as you said he
would, didn't he?"
Mamma and Papa Greillon looked
at each other smiling gently, eyes
cleaning.
Eyes, my sweet" Mamma sald'
tenderly.
Released by Western Newspaper Union. y
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-19
Milk Quality

Two factors have a great deal to
do with determining the quality OF
the dairy products received by the
consumer: first, the milk and cream
must be cooled to so degrees F.
promptly, and second, the products
must be delivered frequently. Milk,
of course, should be delivered
daily, and cream should be market
ed at least twice a week to insure a
reasonably good product.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-19
Mad ANTHONY Not So Mad

Gen. (Mad) Anthony Wayne, after
whom the city was named, selected
the site of Fort Wayne, Ind, in Octo-
Der, 1894, when he destroyed the
power of the Miami Indians under
special orders from Pres. George
Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14
Toward Success

#ra. . 7r e.as.deged raett,.
-. ,ae u.".a Nations eon-eaeaee
a oaa F.=se. EEee since tar
eamcraa#. .e4.a. aaa .ag weeks be-
aa. ta.. . great dea. has 9ee"
agurI ... tao urgent necessity
.-r ac.#e..- IF goals ta#t hao bee"
sci. Ana ".a. #ere ,.ase goals.
smax ~ .aa#d octaeea ne aa-
a.aas l. a.,.aW #ar .ea IL. aateto
,.Mv
uu., s ma3e aa-7. .a aaHa-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14

can De helpful and promising. and
seem 10 Uc coming around to that
CUd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order.
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1884. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14

HEAVY GALVANIZED GARBAGE
cans 20, 26 and 32 gal, sizes Wat
kins Hardware Co. ll-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14

Portugal broke off relations with
Germany in the nick Of time for, a
few hours later, there was no Ger
many,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14

WANTED THREE BOYS OVER IA
with bicycles to carry large well
paying newspaper routes Each must
be able to post a $1,000 cash bond.
Apply in person only, to Clrcula-
ton Manager. Daily Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14

COAL RATION CUT 20fc FOR
next winter. (See daily news
paper). Weatherlng with our pre-
war zinc, grooVed-in material soon
pays for itself in savings Of fuel
Our expert mechanics working
there soon Write us, we call
Manson-Smith Co., Richmond, Va,
30 years service. S-M.-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14

HEAR IKE" AND "TOBE' CALL
"Ye Ole Square Dance al f,e,,-
derson's Armory, May ~, l"f''
Benefit Henderson's Lions Iup
charity fund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14

- HULLS - DAlhl-
feed. Cotton seedmeal, hay, chlch-
en- starter and grower, laying
mash, scratch grain. {. ). lel. n.
ing Supply Co. Phone 2l7. lo--o"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14

SAFETY RAZORS 39c. SNNT
and medium flaShIight ba.+rr'a-
dry cell batteries, scissors W.
knS Hardware Co. II a..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14

MEDICINE CABINETS ALL METAL
$1,000 and Sc 95. Toilet tissue ooo
sheets lOc roll. Watkins HardWalt
il-3u
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
STATE DEPARTMENT:
O. K. NeaU SetuD

Amid fierce debate, in which
charges were levelled that the re-
cent reorganization of the state de,
partment put the House of Morgan
in an influential position in the shap-
ing of U. S. foreign policy, the SEN
ate confirmed President Roosevelt's
appointments of William L. Clayton
and Nelson Rockefeller as assistants
to Secretary of State Stettinius.
With ardent New Dealers Pepper
Fla.) and Guffey (Pa.) leading the
attack, it was charged that the new
setup in the state department fol-
lowing Secretary HulPs resignation
might indicate reversal in liber-
al U. S. foreign policy, to which
Senator Connally (Texas) replied
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11

dustry, with any differences to be
made up by federal investment. Be-
fore the government would under
take any expenditures, however, ev-
cry effort would be made to stimu-
late the flow of private capital.
While Senator Murray's commit
tee presented the proposal, house
committee held hearings in Chi
cago, ILL.,, on means of bolstering
postwar agriculture.
While advocating reapprais-
al of farm credit needs, inter-
national agreements to dispose
Of surplus commodities and low
ering Of trade barriers, Ed
ward A. O'Neal, president of the
American Farm Bureau fedora
ton, also called for realistic
narketings based on feed and
labor costs to replace subsidies.
+ Movement of 100000 persons
from farms after the war to pro-
vide them with sufficient income and
guard against overproduction was
advocated by Chairman Oscar
Heline Of the Iowa Farmer Grain
Dealers association. In agreeing,
Prof. Noble Clark, chairman of the
Land Grant Colleges committee on
postwar agricultural policies, urged
a broadened educational program to
equip rural youth for occupational
opportunities.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
CASUALTIES:
Invasion Total 258, I24

With Sits casualties reported in
November, u. S. losses in invasion
operations in France, the Lowlands
and the German border region total
258, 124, the war department re-
ported.
OF this number, 44.143 were killed.
189. lib were wounded and 24,s63 are
missing, the war department said.
Announcement of the casualties
came as selective service revealed
that it would increase its January
and February calls from $4,000 to
10000 men each month.
Released by Western Newspaper Unicu.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
POSTWAR PLANNING +:
Stability Sought

Looking forward to the day when
the war will end and the cessation
of wartime production will pose
problems of providing adequate op-
portunity for a peacetime economy,
senate and house committees busted
themselves in developing program
for the prosperous employment Of
both labor and agriculture.
Most specific action taken was by
a senate committee headed by Mon
tana's Senator Murray, which SUBJ
mitted proposal for an annual esti-
NATION of the amount OF expenditure
necessary for full employment and
the probable outlays by private in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
WAR COSTS:
Pricing Policy

Aiming to cut government costs
and at the same time impose great
er efficiency on some firms with a
resultant release of manpower and
material, the war department an
nounced the adoption of new pric-
ing program employing teams Of
experts that will comb over con-
tracts before letting.
Expressing the belief that lower
prices would lead to greater use Of
manpower and material, Col. Fred
c. Foy, director Of army service
forces purchases, said: 90 i. When
ever a contractors selling prices
are close to his costs, the contrac-
tor has an incentive to lower his
costs to increase profit. -"
To firms establishing close pric-
ing policies went the promise of
consideration for. higher rate Of
return in reviewing contracts for ex-
cess profits and maintenance of
work in case cutbacks, or re-
auctions, are made in their line of
war production.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
SHOPPING NEWS:
Figs, Dates From, Ira0

First to be imported in volume in
three years, 5000 tons of Turkish
dried figs and $4,000 pounds of dates
from Iraq are en- route to this coun-
try, the War Food administration
announced.
The Turkish figs, which closely re-
semble the dried figs of this coun-
try. will be repackaged here for re-
tail sale. The Persian dates are
darker and drier than the fresh"
California dates, which are packed
as they come from the palm with
out drying
ALI the imported figs and dates
will be sold through civilian mar
kets. No figs have been set aside
for the armed forces.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
PACIFIC:
Put on Heat

All through the scattered Philip
pine islands, the enemy came I'M
der increasing pressure Of u. S.
land and naval forces as the
Americans speeded up their attack
on this great archipelago guarding
the Japs' vital inner imperial lines.
Latest threat to the enemy was
the U. S. landing on Mindoro island,
where the Yanks drove. forward
against negligible opposition to es-
tablish air bases from which land
based bombers could join carrier
planes in hammering the main is
land of Luzon to the north, nerve
center for the whole Jap defense in
the Philippines. Even as the dough-
boys. plodded forward, carrier
planes ripped at enemy shipping
feeding island garrisons from the
main staging point.
On Leyte, General MacArthur's
triple-pronged offensive continued to
squeeze the Japanese into an ever
narrower corner on the island, with
doughboys pinching off their posi-
tons in the north while other u. S.
forces harassed them from the rear
in the south.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
Weekly News nalysi
German Drive Reminder Of Last Desperate Fling World War

above the 1923-'32 pre-drought av-
erage, the U. S. department of agri-
culture reported.
Pointing to near record acreage,
the USDA said: IS Farmers
planted only when they could and
they kept on planting past the
normal season as long as there
seemed half a chance of sue
cess.
Production of grains, fruits, nuts
and commercial vegetables were all
above last year, with all-ti1ne top
harvests of corn at 1928, 361, 900
bushels and of wheat at 1,078, SAT 900
bushels. Output of dry beans and
peas, oil seeds, tobacco and hay
and forage crops has been seldom
exceeded. Cotton was about aver
age.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11

Testifying that her husband
refused to work as long as MIR.
Roosevelt was president, Mrs.
Catherine Ingrassia of Detroit,
Mich, was granted divorce.
Only few days after purchasing
his own plane, 24-year-old Howard
Hoy of Urbana, ILL.,, was killed when
it crashed in the barnyard of his
own farm.
Delivery of a premature two pound
baby boy to Mrs. James Snodgrass
of Forest Park. I'LL, came as a COM
plete surprise to both husband and
wife. 1--WE had no idea we were go
ing to be parents again, and I ought
to know" said Mr.. Snodgrass. 1--WE
got two boys already, one seven and
the other eight years DID," The child
was born after Mrs. Snodgrass'
complaint of a back-ache.
When a chicken hawk swooped
down on the barnyard of S. c.
Anderson near Elberton, Ca.
and attempted to seize hen
that was feeding. hog came
to the rescue and killed
the narauder,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
TIRES:
None for II Cars

With increased military demands
and manpoWer shortages limiting
supply, no passenger tires will be
available for "a" card holders or
less essential "B" card applicants
through the first three months Of
1945, trade circles reported.
At the same time, it was said.
the supply Of heavy truck tires dur
ing this period will be the smallest
for any quarter since 1941. Release
of experienced workers from the
army was proposed to help remedy
the truck tire shortage.