Arouxtdl the World News in Pictures
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FUTURE ARMY COOKS7 Students at Upper Arlington High
School, Columbus, Ohio, take standard 20-hour Red Cross nutrition
course as part of their Victory program. The course is taught by
the school Home Economics instructor, under the direction of the
Franklin County nutrition chairman (extreme right).
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4. OUTPOST OP CIVILIZATION—Red Cross Task Force Field
Director Mat Howard, of Long Beach, Calif., (center) doles out cigar
ettes to American Servicemen at an Aleutian Island outpost nearly
§00 miles from Dutch Harbor.
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nfns raid, AMMI/C Jean. F. Feenstra (left), Souderton, Pa.,
AEM2/C Stanley T. Cowal, Middletown, Conn., and Lt. (If)
Kenneth M. Glass (r|«ht). Cedar Rapids, la., talk It over.
5. THIS IS THE ARMY—In distant India American fighting rs«*n
rest at an American Red Cross * i.-rated c*db fn *’ * r ■ ?f,r
mentis of tense grc::1.’ j r." vice w_; . rurniu
CANINE CONTESTANTS — Covered Brooks Brandy
(left) and Merry wiggle Monitor, entries in the cocker spaniel
show at Horticultural Hall, Boston, look up inquiringly at a
visitor following a judging session.
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BANDS — Mildred Kerns,
worker at the Goodrich Akron,
O., plant, holds a huge armful of
synthetic rubber bands. ”>-ior
itles are no longer nc. Tor
production of synthetic is,
and shortage Is expectcu ie
dear «p shortly.
CICARET CIR L — Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan mezzo
soprano who sang Carmen at the Chicago Opera, plays another
dgaret girl role, handing out smokes to service men at the Windy
City’s main U80 center.
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S. NEVER TOO BUSY—Be
sides taking ears ef her family,
Mrs. James Irwin, of Louisville,
gives fifteen hours oaeh week to
the Red Cross, works at the local
ration board and in summer tends
a victory garden. Hero she makes
surgieal dressings.
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j 7. WORKING AT EIGHTY
ONE—Although she is 81 years
old, Mrs. D. Frank Dodge, great
grandmother of San Mateo, Calif.,
has served 2,000 hours in a Red
Cross sewing unit, making hospital
garments for wounded men.