4-H Girls' Club Winners At Frederick Fair Last Week
The Frederick Fair showcased a strong 4-H Girls' Club presence with blue ribbon entries from Ballenger, Walkersville, New Market, Braddock, and Unionville. Mary Grace Castle of Ballenger Club won first prize. numerous entries in canned goods, baked foods, and clothing earned red, blue, and yellow awards across classes. The Coast Guard has maintained law and order along Alaskan coasts since the acquisition of that territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Dorothy Emerson
College Park
Jesse Hammeran
Sea Council
Rechallenger
New Market
Petersville
Jug Bridge
Walkers
Middleiay
Ieee
Sears, Roebuck and Company
Mary Grace Castle
Ballenger Club
Peggy Hines
Walkersville
Charlotte Reeder Block
Lois Keller
Middletown
Rebecca Hahn
Jean Everhart
Pegey Himes
Lois Kellar
Janis Clingan
Beattie Zimmeran
Joan Crampton
Mary Eliabeth Frye
Jeree Burail
Janet van Fossen
Joe
Rita Ann Rogers
Doris Roderuck
Janet van Foasen
Wilma Mantz
Connie Boone
Cilne
Margaret Roderick
Josephine Nicodemus
Bettie Zimmerman
Margaret Percy
Matilda Titus
Joyce Roulzahn
Dorothy Schaffer
Janet Huffer
Martha Layman
Ruth Elenkert
Rebecca Hatn
Macy Anna Mantz
Maxine Brandenoerg
Betty Remsverg
Dud Keller
Ruth Ellen Tfert
Ruth Dixon
Frances Remsberg
Betty Culler
Charlotte Reeder
Jean Eve L. Young
Every Young
Doris Remsberg
Genevieve Cline
Helen Cline
Mary Anna Krantz
Mullins Blou
Mary Louise Young
Sarah Catherine Thomas
Sue Rhoderick
Josephine Nicodemu
Maxine Branders
Jean Evertart
Patey Jimes
Beris Remsberg
Mary R Griggs
Dorothy Huiler
Mary Catherine Tiahn
Juanita Keller
Belva Culler
Mary Anna Krants
Catherine Roderuck
Margaret Roderuck
Mary Louise Yorn
Joyvee Raulzahn
Bettie Gden
Yellow
Lois Zimmerman
Phyllis Ecker
Florence Roderuck
Doris Knill
Mary Helen Strahel
Hilda Knill
Margaret Perry
Joyce Dixon
Frances Brown
Gulielma Keller
Joyce Dade
Mary Elizabeth Frye
Betty Thomas
Dorothy Smith
Leona Bere
Barbara Young
Goe
Ethel Franklin
Verna Barkier
Betty Zimmerman
Larue Suleer
Sallie Bowers
Elizabeth Derr
Miriam Koontz
Dorothy Sc
The
Coast Guard
Alaskan
Opposition to Breaking the Little Steel Wage Formula
Washington reports the United States Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Manufacturers urge the War Labor Board to resist unions seeking to alter the Little Steel formula. Eric A. Johnston and Robert A. Gaylord defend the policy, facing opposition from a million organized workers led by 445.0 in steel. AFL official Watt notes political tensions amid calls to modify or abandon the wage cap. Rep. Monroney cautions Congress to decide on any modification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pte
United States Chamber of Ceree
National Association of Manufacturers
War Labor Board
Little Steel
Eric A. Johnston
Commerce Group
Robert A. Gaylord
NAM
Robert J Watt
AFL International
Gaylordis
Roosevelt
Dewey
Mike Monroney
Dokla
Administration
Fred M. Vinson
Congress
See More Gas After Defeat Of Germany
Baltimore officials projected a fuel revival months after Germany’s defeat as military demand recedes. They anticipated further cuts in civilian premium gasoline but expected a general improvement as tetraethyl lead stock is rebuilt. A fuel president noted no real shortage of lead, and emphasized war contingency reserves remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Europe
Cancer Research Results Reported Trifling Observation
New York Oct 2 Cancer research results were described as trifling by Dr E W Cowdry at an American Public Health Association symposium citing lack of cooperation and limited funding. He noted several potential cancer causes and warned a united front is needed to advance progress. Washington Oct 2 Admiral Nimitz announced Angaur Island under military government with remaining troops in caves to be cleared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Public Health Association
E. W. Cowdry
Barnard Hospital
St. Louis
William H. Wolglom
Columbia University
Washington
Angaur Island
Peleliu
Japan
Palau Islands
Navy
Chester W. Nimitz
Invasion Impacts Civilian Oil Output Says Fuel Officials
Fuel officials say civilian oil production rose to 420000 barrels daily in June but then sharply reduced as military authorities act to avoid draining reserves. They attribute the drop to the ongoing invasion and strategic reserve management.
Saving used fats remains vital after victory in Europe
The article urges continued collection of used cooking fats to aid postwar needs. It notes Japan still controls the Dutch East Indies, the Philippines, and Malaya, delaying prewar production levels for fats and oils. Fats are required for ammunition, medicines, parachutes, rubber goods, and soaps for troops, and to rehabilitate liberated nations and shift factories toward civilian goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Dutch East Indies
Philippines
Malaya
Japan
Juvenile Delinquency Blamed On Parents Again
The Frederic County Children's Aid Society directs a Monday meeting noting a rise in delinquency linked to parental factors. Seven cases are described including four girls charged with disorderly conduct and a theft from a priest. Resignations and staff changes are announced amid praise for Miss Genevieve Herwig.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antst
Children's Aid Society
Frederic County
Ar Ing
Genevieve Herwig
Washington
Miss Herwig
Pop
Pittinger Son Slightly Wounded in France War Action
A delayed War Department telegram told Mrs. Ethel M Pittinger of Paurmont that her son Staff Sgt. Curtis L. Pittinger was slightly wounded in action in France. Another son Tech. Sgt. Lennis F. L. Pittinger had recently returned to duty after a serious prior wound in the same theater. The family will be advised as further reports arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Ethel M Pittinger
Paurmont
Curtis L. Pittinger
France
Tech
Lennis
FL Pittinger
Pittinger
Local Family Mourns Loss in Army Service
A fragment from Thurmont area notes the loss of a family member in Army service during wartime. The text mentions a graduate of Thurmont High School around 1940 and a furlough in Panama, with brothers Len and Charles also linked to military duty and service. The passage reflects wartime casualties and service without full details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Thurmont High School
Panama
Len
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Frederick Fair
Betty Rigpeon
Patsy Himes
Catherine Roderick
Cach Fle
Phyllis Ek
Barbara Man
Larne
J. Clingan
Dean Everhart
Jeann Remsverg
F Remsbeerg
Denis Rosieruck
Williamson's Drug
Ade
Matty
LianBen
Emerson
Storm & Shipley
Frederick, Me
Shipley
W. E. Kiker
Capudine
Asim
Ward W. Blakeslee
Ntze
America
Greece
Norway
Nederlands
Volumunity
Emmitsburg
General Acceptance Corporation
Frederick, Md
Charles
Wes Don
Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
At Biris
Farmers & Mechanics National Bank
Maryland
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Bell System
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company