davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
City Journey Standings


Fafiseissn 9esF f5u-t cave pcefss,loo
-1Aaf SotT CHene TIumbly 2Bse,
Sterling 2esS
ONERaNIRAGT
CLASS
Wolverine CttUE NFst CNifaFn. 373 Hic.
Wct' Machine $40 Altes 3l4 Buld0E sefyr
lrt 500 Bulldog Par 207
teynuidS as Yons- BudE ssh - a y
7f6 ref pepn.lrarrt aaa-f f4sf4s-s r+-e-7ty4r-
CLASS u
Tnl,s Invoice p1cEe LeAaaf+ aGf=p--
effI0e Hoimrs J77 Petersgnt Span.ts 3Ie
fc-.t-G -Gtftrr -Tg-- rlLaush3Ia sci
DOtftfN
RLGiIARS
huE4ff Fs'fke-C.srencf iEnEssn 1Zsn Au-
rust Bsurs Mar yin Rodtr 1850 lincoln
Pr anrss stEFsn-fI--tsF~ Brtt t11o Tr1nE CIIT
Lr7uard FoAtff I2TT- Louis HayOu AieG LeAAs
oyERANFRAGE
Mrpharlu 73f Steve Ksran.Anfy ZAfer.hA
t.t'--- f,--r-rrr J.Tss--AFt EinrbsTt 2i9 Etny
StrlfQE-jDsepE BtfnoEsN 2f3
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
DETROIT


HOGs-sslsble 500: fully steady. Id
sifsbie esfrers and ritz -At@S - 30 most
so~s Sl4el415. bulk stays Sl2.50.
cATTLE-sslsbie TOO; demand extremely
Harfe~. for all steers ana yesrtings,. few
able outlet just good around ,o5o ID.
steers, $3.50. other sales medium and
good cool .oS0 10. steers and yexriings. 5l4
gis.2o: some common kinds down TO $i2
or below when saiabe: cows about STEADY.
but very spotty: common and medium beef
cows in brosdest demand. $3.50 25o.
few best. Sl3 or above. Gamers and cut
ters. ss.75eS.7s. only shelly light Gamers
under 81; cutter TO common cows under
mand quite limited. most sales medium and
good ssussge bulls scaling over 100 lbs..
s1ldi2.25 little done on lower grades or
lighter weights. few good beef bulls. $l2so
cALvEs-ssl,bi. 500: veslers steady. Bulk
good and choice. $3.50: most common and
medium: sl2eiS; eulis. slooo down. little
sHEEP-sslsole 500; early arrivals limited
70 around deck each wooled and shorn
lambs no sales. asking steady. but demand
quite narror. sheep auotaole steady.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. May "a ,INs) CATTLE
IS steady. steers. good TO choice, Sl6.7o@
lis medium 10 rood si4 oosl so, com
choice. sl4.5oe1S. medium to good. 3l2@
so. common TO medium. 3ioe12: cows.
good to choice, sl2.oo@i5; common to me
dium. Se@l2.
HoGS-loo; steady: 1so-iso lbs. $3.50
ISIS: 10000 lbs, sl5@l5. 2oo-22o
lbs. si5lo9l515: 22o-25o lbs, Sl5.ioR
1918. 25o-3oo lbs. si5@l515: 3oo-35o
lbs. s14eoal5; loo-15o lbs, s14@l4.74:
roughs. Sl4al4.4o.
SHEEP-1o0, steady: choice clipped lambs
sl4al5: medium TO good clipped sl2al4
common clipped. S7@ll; ewes clipped, 50. SO
9s vethers clipped. s5@9.
CALVES-l75. steady. good 10 choice.
si65oe17.5o, medium. si4e16. culls and
common, S6.2oa12.5o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
Il a Aau y IAIE a.

on track
whEAT-NO. / red, sl.75l9; No. red,
Si.74lz.
coRn-No yellow. sllsi.; No. y,I-
low. Sl-l4halsl5lz.
oATs-No. q white. 6shess14e; No. 3
Shits,-e7lz @6se.
.soYBEAss-No , yellow. s2.l5e2Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

May July and Sept bl3s0 1890
x-ReyiSed.
D-Bld
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, May - tISS Cash grain.
HHEAT-kone
CORN-No. , ysilox, si.i7A~i eos. NO
yellow, Si.leis No. 5 yellow, SillL.a
l.iel,. sample grade yellow, sl,osla@
81 f2s4
SOYBEANS-Nonr
OATS-No, / special heavy zoe
sample ETade heavy MIXED. 67izc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

On the west side Redford and
Chadsey are the prospective final
lists although Redford must de-
feat Mackenzie and Chadsey take
Wilbur Wright in the closing di-
visional matches.
DENLY, because of the poor
weather and lack of opponents
in the Southeast Division. did not
play its first match until yester-
Gay. The Tars lost TO Eastern at
Belle Isle. 3D., when Eastern'S
Earl Antonelli. Waldo Ruschala.
and Tom Herbon won the three
singles matches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
NTNNII
FTEJI IHE

EFTFTrF VT7s hkte lo-e-h LAuc-r-E-1
TTsf1Td Cdocsln h72 Fred Bttcrict srd
John Esrzsrsnc1kt e64 william DeWight ssl
CLAUDE schulz snd hrt Hou''emsn g. $50
ONIRANIBAGE
FNNsfd SlfsstT iEf BsYrie Fvisfs lE2
noh~rt cropgh 1T. Jsrct HgtchinsoS i73
nm pvka ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May "a tISs -HOCs-ll 500
steady. top, si4.75: bulk. si4,7o. heavy.
65@i4.75. medium. s14.75 light.
sowS. si3.T5e14: pigs. sl2.25el4.25.
CATTLE-6,s 500. steady. Csiyes-soo,
steady. Beef steers choice. s165oe17.so,
medium. Sl3al6.5o: yearlinss, sl3e1 so.
butchers heifers, 311@l7.25; cows. S9Gl5.
bulls. sl0al4.5o. calves. Slo@l6. feeders.
sl2@15.25. stockers steers. 3l2el5. COWS
and heifers, ss.5o@l3.75.
SHEEP. 500: steady. lambs. siS@l6.
common, s13915: yesriings. sl3@l5, feed
erx, Sll.5o@l3.75. ewes. STes5o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
WIN AT DOUBLES

Chadsey's doubles teams, Paul
Zarek and Eugene Wydra. Leon
ard Ksminski and James Miller,
saved the Explorers after they
had dropped two of three singles.
Chadsey's Henry Mick winning
the No. / bracket.
Hamtramck won from CaSS
Highland Park from -Pershine
Western from Wilbur Wright bv
the so route. With the first
doubles unplayed Redford spiked
Cooley. 40.
The scores:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
WINNIPEG GRAIN

u,ss,,vc ~issi5s' % SsAIS .,o,.. ~
to s.c higher today. May, 81 56s, bid
July. si.oi4; October. Sl.37s. bid. Decem
Der. 81 .33Ia@i .33A. bid.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-12

ed Yanks and have a definite part
in helping to win the war.
Mrs. o. G. Gompf spoke of the
chaplains and their many duties in
this war and said a boy is as safe
in the army as he is at home as
far as his religion is concerned.
The chapels have greater pro-
portion of boys in them than the
churches at home in comparison
with the civilian population.
Mrs. Linnie Pitcher, in her topic
Attitudes Basic to World Peace,
said people should be taught to trust
in God and know the purpose of
God and they will understand world
peace.
Mrs. Fort concluded the program
by explaining ways to teach chill
dren, the future citizens, conditions
of peace. They will be taught that
an international government is a
common plan, that countries are
economically dependent on one an
other, that good relations require
fairness, that value of money should
be the same in different nations,
that sometimes an exception must
be made in rules and regulations
governing the nations, that all peo-
! pie have a right to self govern
ment, that all may worship as they
choose and all have a right of free
dom of speech.
She recommended that all read
the article in the last Readers Di-
gest by John Rockefeller, Jr., on
the Church Nav Truly Live.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-12
Personal Items

Mrs. Edith Moody and Bert Ma
pier secured marriage license in
Kalispell last Saturday
Wednesday of last week H. c..
Remp made business trip to Kali
ispell, returning that evening.
-Rummage Sale, April 18th at
Jacks Dry Cleaning Building by
ST.. w. S. c. S. 46-2tc
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Cloutier re-
turned Saturday from Seattle and
other points in Washington, where
they have spent several weeks Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. w w. Whitcomb and Mrs.
Robert Vetters of Boomers Ferry,
Ida, were visitors at the home Of
Mrs. Whitcomb's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs James Reedy Friday.
Mrs. Harold Shrewsbury came
Sunday from Port Hueneme, Calf,
for an indefinite visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beccari
Mrs. B. Tiffany and family and
Mrs. w. E. Nellis and daughter,
Miss Beulah left Tuesday to visit
relatives in Spokane and Portland
They expect to be away about three
weeks
I Glen Leckrone has returned from
Portland Ore, where he had ac-
companied his wife, Eileen, who un-
derWent an operation there. Mrs.
Leckrone is reported to be getting
along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Janikowfki
were house guests of Miss Inez
Ratekin last Friday when they were
enroute to their home in Portland,
Ore. from a trip back east. Mrs.
Janikowfki was the former Miss
Frances Sheuweiler, and resided
here with her father for a number
of years
/ j. H. Bingham, Spokane. who has
been making this city for many
years, was in Libby Friday on his
semi-annual visit, meeting old
friends and making new ones. An
other well known Spokane visitor
! in Libby is Ward Henry who was in
Town Tuesday.
I Vim. Curtis, president of the Sill
yer Butte Zinc Lead Co., who are
building a 50-ton mill on their prop
erty As miles southeast Of Libby,
has gone to eastern Montana on
business connected with the COM
pany operations. On his return, OPP
erations on the property will be
started at full scale, according to
w. H. Simons, manager for the
the company.
S/Sgt. Ray Carlson arrived last
Saturday for two day visit while
enroute to see his mother, Mrs.
Fred Carlson, who is in the Good
Samaritan hospital, Portland, Ore,
following an operation. Sergeant
Carlson Joined his brother, Pvt. Lee
Roy Carlson, Lincoln, Neb., on the
train here Monday evening and
they continued their trip to Port
land together
Mr.. and Mrs. Valmore Lefebvre
are here from Seattle, called by
the illness Of Mr. Lefebvre's moth
er, Mrs Joseph Lefebvre. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Raplo and daughter, FL
ma Marie OF Modesto, Calf, aIso
came several weeks ago to help
care for Mrs. Lefebvre, who is
Mrs Ramlo's mother. Friends of
the familyy will be interested in
knowing that Bob and Arnaud
(Fuzz) are both living in Seattle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-12
Senior Womon's Club
Met Tuesday

The April meeting of the Senior
Woman's Club was Tuesday, the
10th, in the Community room. Mrs.
Craven, the president opened the
meeting with the Flag Salute, fol-
lowed by one verse Of Columbia the
Gem Of the Ocean and the Club
Collect. $500 was donated to the
Cancer Control Couse. Mrs. w. r.
Littell was introduced and vel
coined as new member Of the
club
1t was announced that Mrs. EN-
ma Fox, National Parliamentarian
Of Women's Clubs since 1902 had
passed away
An announcement was made that
any one wishing to join a Garden
Club should contact either Mrs. Fl.
Wnvdemeyer or Mrs. Roy Sherman.
Mrs. Rice read excerpts from an
April number Of an 1895 Ladies
Home Journal which caused bit
of amusement.
The Defense committee announced
the 7th War Loan Drive which will
be 60 per cent higher than last time,
will take place between May IA and
June 80 Mrs. S. Brock reviewed
the book Song Of Years" by Bess
Streeter Aldrich. 1t is a story of
pioneer life in Iowa and Nebraska
at the time Of the Civil War. She
said It was an interesting story of
pioneer life where children were
taught to appreciate values without
possessing them. Mrs. Clay Parker
sent clipping about the popularity
OF our state song, Montana and
one stanza Of the song was sung.
BY courtesy Of the Good House
keeping Magazine textile diction-
aries were given each member by
Inez Ratekin.
The election Of officers resulted
in Mrs. Ray Rice as president; Mrs.
Frank Baney, vice president: Mrs.
j. A. COPYRIGHT, second vice pres.
ident; Mrs. j. W. Johnston. secre-
tary; Mrs. George Neils, treasurer.
Mrs. Roy Sherman and Mrs. Elmer
SWitzer, ST., members of the Ex-
ecutive Board for the next wear.
The program was in charge Of
Mrs. E. Roy Fort with the subject
christianity in a World of War"
Mrs. A. E. Blackwell, one Of her
assistants played several phono-
graph records with sacred choruses
and solos and scriptural readings.
The girls chorus from the school.
under the direction of Mr.. Skakoon'
sang two sacred numbers in pleas
ing manner.
Mrs. Fort divided her subject in
to three main parts-the past. pres
ent and future. Mrs. Hough told
how much The missionary in the past
has helped the Yank today. especial
~ IN the Pacific. Former canni-
balls and head hunters help wound
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-12
Officers Elected
Tuesday Eve

The Junior Woman's Club held
their April meeting Tuesday with
President Mrs. Raymond Bleich,
presiding Officers for the new year
were elected as follows: Mrs. Owe
Larson, president, Mrs. A. ]. Aga
Their, vice president; Miss June
Hunter, secretary; Mrs. Ray Croy,
treasurer.
The program was then turned
over to Mrs. DR.. Mossman, chair
man and her assistants, Mrs. Dex-
ter Shaurette and Mrs. Whitehouse.
Mrs. Harry Chapman sang two love-
ly selections BY the Bend of the
River" and AT the End of a Per-
feet Day.
Mrs. Dwayne Whitehouse brought
several articles which her husband,
who is in the service, sent to her
from various foreign lands She
gave us very interesting explana-
ton Of the articles.
Miss Inex Ratekin, our club ar
fist, played three numbers for us,
Pastoral Variee' by Mozart, THE
Music Box by Emil Sauer, and
The Flatterer" by Chaminade.
Mrs. Dexter Shaurette reviewed
the History Of China which was very
interesting to the club. She also
exhibited several lovely pieces of
china.
The Arts & Craft Club gave an
exhibit of the Service Robe and
other articles they had made during
the year The Service Robe is to be
sent to Baxter Hospital. There We're
alsn several articles which had hoon
sent home from various service
men,
AT the close of the evening a de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs
VIM Hafferman, Mrs Arthur Neils
and Mrs. Jack Odell.
CLUB REPORTER.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06
HURLEY FAMILY HAS
REUNION RECENTLY

The family of Mr.. w. L. Hurley,
of West Jefferson, held a family
reunion at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Severt, recently, CHI.
the occasion of the return of the
younger son, Earl Hurley, f10rz.
overseas.
The members of the family
present were w. l.. Hurley, Earl
Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Severt and family; Mr.. and Mrs
Avery Hurley and family, OF
Crumpler; Mrs. Dewey Fowler
and son, Frank; Nathan's Creek:
Mrs. Lora Mash, and daughter
Margaret, Crumpler; Oscar Hurley
and son, Jack. and two daughters,
Edith and Barbara, West Jeffez'-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mash.
Othello; Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Hurf-
ey, and family, Glade Springs
Va; Mrs. Barton McTheniay and
children, Glade Springs.
Several relatives and friends
were also guests.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06
NEW FELDSPAR PLANT
OPENS AT SPRUCE PINE

Spruce Pine-Described as the
largest feldspar refining plant in
the world, the Carolina Mineral
Company has opened its new Ko-
ma plant at the confluence of the
North and South Toe Rivers in
Mitchell county.
It is the first commercial plant
using the flotation method of con-
centrating feldspar. Previously,
feldspar has been separated from
the other minerals with which it
occurs by a laborious and ineffi-
cient handspring. Kona will
recover mica and quartz as by
products.
Ore for the new plant is OBJ
tanned from a pegmatite dixie To-
Gated just a few hundred feet
from the mill, but purchase from
other producers is contemplated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06
UNITED WAR FUND
NEED TO BE GREAT

Durham-The final appeal for
the National War Fund will be
made this fall, with the budget
set as $115,OOO,OOO in order to fl
nance member agencies to liqui-
dation or for fifteen months,
through 1916. according to ad-
vices received today by State
Chairman Victor S. Bryant, OF
Durham.
Mr.. Bryant stated that the Ma
tional War Fund had advised him
that, with the exception of Ameri-
can Field Service, VI Day does
not signify an immediate end to
the work of member agencies OF
the Fund.
'USO and USO-Camp Shows
must carry on their programs for
our service men until demobili-
zation is an actuality," Mr.. Bry-
ant said. "While it is expected
that there will be shifts in the
areas of service and reductions in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06
NJ COOK BOOK GOES
TO AUSTRALIAN GIRL

Raleigh-The last copy of its
booklet, "Favorite Recipes of N
Carolina" was forwarded recent
ly by the State Department of Ag-
riculture to an Australian girl.
The booklet was sent to Miss
M. E. Griffin, Subiaco, West Aus
tralia, who wrote the Department
of Agriculture:
81 am going to be married soon
to a North Carolina boy and this
book will help me give him some
of the meals like they have back
in the States"
The booklet was the last copy
of 10000 printed by the Depart
ment last January. Another u
900 are now being printed for
early distribution.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06
More Butter To
Be Avilable Soon

Washington - There will be
a little more butter available this
month and it will take fewer red
points to get it.
OPA officials said butter would
be reduced from 16 to II points
a pound Sept. 2. And, effective
Sept. l, the Agriculture Dep
artment ended an order under
which creameries had been re-
quired to set aside butter for Gov
eminent war uses.
The civilian supply for Sep
TENDER will be about 1OO,OOO,OOO
pounds. How much the army has
on hand, War Department
spokesman said yesterday, still
can't be told "for reasons of mill
tary security"-although the war
has been over a couple of weeks.
Since butter production nor
mally declines through the Fall
and Winter, agriculture officials
sid termination of the set-aside
order would mean only a small
increase in the civilian supply.
Twenty per cent of the August
production was set aside for the
Government. Larger percentages
were taken in the heavy produc-
ton months of Spring and early
Summer.
But OPA officials said the i'm
provement in supplies still was
sufficient to permit a reduction in
butter points. Up to mid-July it
took "a points to get a pound,
then the total was knocked down
to 16. Now it goes to IL.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06
Sunday Was Official VI Day;
II Signatures To Document

Washington-President Truman
Saturday night proclaimed Sun
day, Sept. 2, as VI Day-for
Japan a day of "retribution," for
America and the world day of
the victory of liberty over ty-
ranny."
Mr.. Truman spoke over a globe
girdling radio hookup that linked
the White House with Tokyo
where aboard the great battleship
Missouri just off the enemy capt.
tai, Japan abjectly signed the
terms of her surrender.
And to the occasion the Pres
ident attributed a four-fold sig
nificance:
l. For this country-a day for
renewed conservation to the
principles which have made us
the strongest nation on earth and
which, in this war, we have striv-
en- so nightly to preserve"
2. For Japan-an end of pow
er to destroy and kill"
3. For the world-a bright new
era of hope for peace and inter-
national good will and co-opera-
ton"
4. For history-'"The day of
formal surrender by Japan"
eve shall not forget Pearl Har-
bor," he said.
'"The Japanese militarists will
not forget the USS Missouri"
Twelve signatures, requiring
only a few minutes to inscribe on
the articles of surrender, ended
the bloody Pacific conflict, which
had entered it's eighth year in
China and had ragged almost three
years and nine months for the
United States and Great Britain.
On behalf of Emperor Hirohito,
Foreign Minister Mamoru Shige-
mitsu signed for the japanese
Government and Gen. Yoshijiro
Umezh for the Imperial general
staff.
General Macarthur then accept
ed in behalf OF the United Ma
tons declaring:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06
An Appeal To The Farmers

THE WAR is OVER, THANK GOD. Now let us
win the PEACE with the same determination, courage
and unanimous effort Difficulties and some hardshps
must be faced and overcome during the RecOnversiOn
Period. Competition will be keener and prices of many
commodities bound to be lower and quality better
We will get value for dollar. Our industry will
not be exception to the rule In the near future
shipping facilities will be available and Briar1voOd
Europe will arrive in increasing quantity. This may
force downward trend of prices for Ivy and Laurel
We are not afraid of competition We have produced
pipe blocks all of lives and will continue to produce
them. But have control prices. Therefore,
suggest that you dig your Ivy and Laurel NOW while
prices at their peak We ask cooperation dig
good and solid burls. We have use for stumpy
dead wood Help avoid the unpleasant task of cung
bad stools.
Carolina Briar Corporation
West Jefferson, North Carolina
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06

Britain, Russia and China flut-
tered from the veranda deck of
the famed superdreadnaught, pol
ished and scrubbed as never be-
fore. More than 100 high rank
ing military and naval officers
watched.
GAS supreme commander for
the Allied powers" Macarthur
told the Japanese, II announce it
my firm purpose in the tradition
of the countries I represent to
proceed in the discharge of my
responsibilities with justice and
tolerance, while taking all neces-
sary dispositions to insure that
the terms of surrender are fully
promptly and faithfully complied
with"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06

1T is my earnest hope and in
deed the hope of all mankind that
from this solemn occasion bet
ter world shall emerge out of the
blood and carnage of the past"
One by one the Allied repre-
sentatives stepped forward and
signed the document that blighted
Japan's dream of Empire built on
bloodshed and tyranny.
First was Admiral Nimitz for
the United States, then the rep
resentatives of China, the United
Kingdom, Russia, Australia, Can
ada, France, Netherlands and New
Zealand
The flags of the United States.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06

the USO budget, the work in the
Pacific will have to be maintained
at a high level, and USO-Camp
Shows will face expanded pro-
grams for men VINO are in forces
of occupation"
United Seamen's Service will
also have to continue its work
while the merchant fleets are en-
gagged in bringing men and materi-
al home, Mr.. Bryant said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06
Items OF Rubber
Available Soon

Rubber toys for Christmas are
in prospect as we'll as thousands
of other familiar objects that dis
appeared during the war years,
according to the Rubber Bureau
of WPB, which has lifted all re-
strictions on products manufac-
tured of reclaimed and scrap rub
Der and all synthetic rubber ex-
cept butyl, the special-purpose
type used chiefly for tire inner
tubes. Natural rubber as we'll as
butyl remains under rigid con-
troll.
Other items freed include
combs, beach balls, bathing caps
and rubber beach bags; bath mats,
bottle shoppers, hair curriers' and
such household items as rubber
gloves, rubber fly swatters, soap
dishes, dish drains and squeegee
window wipers. WPB's action
also permits the use of sponge
rubber in cushions and mattresses,
rubber for unrestricted manufac-
tuEe of Notwithstanding, stair
treads, rubber flooring, battery
cases and such automobile manu-
featuring uses a pedal pads and
floor mats.
Sport shoes and cleats, hockey
pucks, boxers rubber mouth
pieces and a number of other ath-
letic goods items will be made
available in greater quantities.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-06
Schedule Given
For County Clubs
Study OF Fabrics Will Be
Topic For Month For HI. ID.
Clubs

Friday, September 7, Brandon
H. D. club will have a picnic at
the home of Mrs. Daisy Mcneil
at 1880 p. M.
Saturday, Sept. 8, the home
agents will attend the Watauga
Council meeting in Boone.
Monday, Sept. 10, Jefferson All
club will meet at 1000 o'clock at
the school.
Monday, Sept. 10, Green Valley
H. D. club will meet at 2:30 p. M,
at the home of Mrs. J. Max Bar
low.
Tuesday, Sept. II, Healing