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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1944
Page
2
The listing offers lilies snapdragons carnations daisies roses sweet peas and pansies from a garden shop. Includes other varieties in stock for picking.
Mrs Bernard McCarthy and family return home from visits as Sgt Bernard McCarthy awaits assignment to a squadron at Cherry Point North Carolina. Georganne Rudiger and Clarice Meek plan weekend and conference travels. Community members receive new addresses, travel plans, and military postings along with local social welfare updates.
Art Edmondson announces the American Pearl Button Company softball team will play any in their section. The organized squad seeks games for the season and features experienced players. Those interested may contact Art Edmondson at 538 W by telephone.
On Thursday the St Louis Cardinals beat the Cleveland Indians 5 to 1 and the Detroit Tigers defeated the Chicago White Sox 2 to 0. Several games were postponed including Philadelphia at New York and Boston at Washington.
Pte Lawrence Lukavsky of Camp Hale and his Detroit wife spent a week with his parents Edd Lukavsky in Fairfield. Sunday, families of Friese, Lukavsky, and Greiner joined them. VFW adjutant Jess Radda installed new officers in Fairfield with E R Barham, John Pehler, and Norman Schoonover. Ensign Marguerite Haray, WAVES, visited her mother Emma Hardy, then left for Des Moines and Lexington to see cadet Keith Hardy before returning for next week’s move to South Carolina.
Classified ads report four newborns born yesterday and last night at the hospital. Parents include Mr and Mrs Paul Hanson Route 4 with a son at 3 10 weighing seven pounds 9 ounces, Mr and Mrs Bernard Barger 422 South 3rd with a son at 5 32 weighing seven pounds four ounces, Mr and Mrs Everett Goodwin Route 3 with a daughter at 11 55 weighing five pounds one and one half ounces, and Mr and Mrs Clifford Weidner 508 North Lawa with a daughter at 9 15 weighing seven pounds six and one half ounces. All fathers serve in the armed forces.
Members and guests enjoyed a dinner at the Country Club followed by a golf program on the west course with instruction from T. L. Brookhart. Ray Whitefer hit the best member drive and Guy Knauss the longest shot for guests. Ralph Shannon spoke on golfers and attitudes toward the game. Zelather Taylor led tap dancing with six young girls, plus dancing by Zelather. Joi Harp staged boxing exhibitions by local high school students with several closely fought bouts.
The YWCA annual membership drive will involve about 500 women under chairmanship of Mrs. A. E. Atchison with ward assistants Irene Ward Edna Mercer Ha Dawson Susie Johnson. Regular memberships cost $5 and include access to all YWCA activities. 90 girls received donated memberships last year.
Westchester reported April 28 that twelve officers and three members attended the J. W. Baker Relief Corps session. Florence Woodford presided as reports on secretary and treasurer were approved. Fund details and plans for future activities were discussed with thanks to donors and helpers.
Owen Woods, a World War I veteran, was taken to the veteran's hospital in Des Moines after falling seriously ill. The exact nature of his ailment could not be determined.
Gov. Hickenlooper commends Warden Foss Davis of the Town State Reformatory for an efficient job after an extended investigation into conditions following 10 escapes earlier this year. The inquiry, led by R. W. Nebergall with William McFarlin, found no need for drastic policy changes.
The new adhesives will vastly improve joins in wood cloth metal and plastics. Some bonds fail before the glue lines under stress, highlighting adhesive strength over substrate.
Liver and iron content are similar across animals, but pork liver contains more iron than others.
Allied heavy bombers struck Cherbourg and Avord air base as part of a 12th day of pre invasion raids. formations of Marauders and escorts attacked targets across France despite clouds. The Cherbourg assault marked a new main target this offensive with 21st major operation reported by U.S. communique.
Very special birthday greetings are offered to Mrs. W. A. Whiting a three quarter century club member as she turns 87 today. She resides with her son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs Harry Turner and visited her son Hollis Whiting and family in Crawfordsville this spring.
Mr and Mrs Doyle Plecker observe a wedding anniversary today marking years of married life. Nearby friends and relatives may join in celebrating the occasion.
The article notes the second birthday for Thomas Max Messer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Messer, and celebrates Billy Swift's 14th birthday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Swift of Pleasant Hill. Several local women greet them, including Mrs. H. B. Graham of Crawfordsville and Lucille Kurtz.
The April meeting of the Child Study department of Fortnightly club was held with Mrs. George Kerr presiding. Twenty-one members attended with guests Mrs. Dennis Lynch and Mrs. W. D. Dwyer. The group planned Russian War Relief kit packing and discussed next year’s program and a May 5 children’s party weather permitting.
More than 200 kinds of army air forces duties are filled by members of the Women's Army Corps. WACs on duty with the AAF are designated as Air WACs.
A fragment notes U S air force activities this month with unclear details. The readable portion mentions a month related air force topic and potential developments or events.
Friday family night supper at the Methodist church and multiple club meetings. Nineteenth Century Club lunch at 10, co operative suppers for several groups, Rainbow Girls and Daughters of Union Veterans events, Pythian Sisters meet, Prairie Flower youths, Friendly Social Club and Handcraft group gatherings with bring dishes. O.E.S. regular and special meetings noted for Wednesday. CCR class at West Chester on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Carl Phillips hosted eight Rural Woman's club members and guests including Mrs Dale Kellogg and Children of Morning Sun and Norma Jean Rhodebeck. President Mrs Claude Rhodebeck presided as the business session followed by guessing games led by Mrs Lester Luckenbill. Refreshments were served by the hostess with assistance from Mrs Luckenbill and Mrs Grant Humston.
Riboflavin source milk remains the largest single provider of riboflavin and offers this nutrient at less than half the cost of other livestock sources.
The Fleur de Lis club met yesterday afternoon at Mrs Ray Bell's home with fifteen members attending. Guests viewed housedress modeling and heard family tree stories including fourth generation tenants on Jackson township farms. Verle Gallagher and P F Whistler provided seasonal refreshments.
Five members of the Grace Hill Ladies Aid met at the Community building for an all day session. Mrs. Nelson Woodford led devotions and hymns, with Mrs. Max Waterhouse at the piano. Roll call included a Bible incident from 1st Chronicles and plans for a two week follow up.
Don McClure was honored at a Co operative Service company dinner in the Y. M. C. A community room attended by 82 people. The employer presented a farewell gift to remind him of his days as bookkeeper.
Following the Cocoanut Grove disaster in Boston late 1942 there is a surge of interest in safety laws for public gathering venues. Cities are enacting ordinances governing night clubs theaters halls churches and similar assembly spaces to improve protection for patrons.
The Tatapoochan Camp Fire girls met yesterday at guardian Mrs. George Dowell home. Mrs. Dowell served refreshments and the girls began a penny hike with attendees Beatrice Bartholow Carla Guther Barbara Godwin Colleen Godwin Lucille Schneider Jane Turner Pat Weldin Biddy Johnson Lucille Franzen and others.
Mrs L Neiswanger entertained ten club members and two guests Mrs Russell Goodin and Mrs B B Bordwell at a yesterday afternoon gathering. A brief business session was followed by a flower exchange and sewing for the Red Cross. Mrs E L Rouse to host in May. Refreshments were served with seasonal touches assisted by Mrs Bordwell.
The Valley Ladies Aid held an all day quilting bee with thirteen members and visitors, lunch at noon, and a quilt donated to Mrs. Stagers of Richland. Mrs. Homer Mayer led the meeting, and Mrs. Carl Caering was elected financial secretary replacing Myrtie Frank who moved to Washington.
The Peace Dollar issued in 1921 bears the word Peace beneath the eagle. It has never been recalled, but no coins have been struck since 1935.
The United States has grown 131000 high grade cinchona seedlings used for quinine and distributed to seven American republics, with 200000 more awaiting placement.
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