From left: Mrs. Jesse M. Abbington, Human Relations; Mrs. Joseph C. Bastian, Civic responsibility; Mrs. Richmond C. Coburn, Community Service; Mrs. John M. Dalton, State Enrichment; Mrs. George R. Dobler, Lifetime; Sister M. Felicetta, Good Neighbor; Mrs. Robert Hurtwitz, Service to youth; Miss Dena Lange, Education; Miss Esther Replogle, Fine Arts, and Mrs. J.F. Schlafly Jr., Public Affairs.
"A small arms plant employee handling cartridges which were measured, weighed and selectively tested before being shipped to fighting men overseas. Many women went to work here during World War II."
discuss his decisions lost men and time./Right: David Lloyd George, Welsh lawyer who pulled things together after he became prime minister, brought civilian experts into the cabinet but could not win full control over the generals as he led the country toward victory in 1918."
"Breaking Point/Isolationist at the start, the United States moved step by step to participation in World War I. President Woodrow Wilson, reluctant to abandon neutrality, here addresses Congress in Washington to advise the legislators of the break in diplomatic relations with Germany, in February, 1917. The break came after the Germans resumed unrestricted submarine warfare."
-line desolation at the River Yperlee near Ypres, in 1917./Bottom: Fifty years and a second war after World War I, Flanders' fields lie in quiet peace on the River Yperlee near Ypres."
Stork Derby Winners line up in order behind Mr. Patches of Kmox-tv, an old friend they know from the "World of Mr. Zoom" show early in the morning. They are (from the left) Larry Adler, Donna Backhaus, Elaine Tramel, Theresa Marie Schmidt, Karen Shanahan, Phyllis and Phillip Kleppen, Jimmy Neville, Kathy Crouch and Kathleen Maniaci.
Phillip Kleppen and Jimmy Neville have their careers cut out for them as stars of the Cardinals - football and baseball, respectively. With the boys is Globe-Democrat staff writer Judith Jenkins.