Lititz, Pennsylvania. Walter Miller, superintendent of Lititz water works for the past forty-three years

Lititz, Pennsylvania. Morris Kreider, owner of a hardware store and machine shop which now makes small parts for nearby defense plants

Lititz, Pennsylvania. William N. Young, owner and publisher of the Lititz Record-express. The paper helps a great deal in selling bonds, and in campaigning for civilian defense activities; but it may fold due to shortage to help and lack of national advertising since the war started

Lititz, Pennsylvania. Benjamin Lutz, butcher, who also writes both hymns and patriotic songs, some of which he has sent to Army camps. He collected five tons of scrap

Lititz, Pennsylvania. Harvey Duke, an able machinist who hadn't worked for several years until he came to the Animal Trap Company last year, is almost seventy, and an example of the hiring of older men since the war began. He helped a great deal in converting the factory and built many of the end-gr

Lititz, Pennsylvania. Offices of Mr. Elam Habecker (right), a real estate man, and Secretary of Lititz borough. Walter Miller, who has been superintendent of water works for forty-three years, dictating water bills to Habecker, who types them

Lititz, Pennsylvania. Elam Habecker, real estate man and Secretary of Lititz borough for the past nine years, arrives at his office at 7:15 to read the paper and listen to war news on the radio. One son is a Lieutenant Commander who was at Pearl Harbor. One daughter is a nurse with the Jefferson uni

Henry G. Lutz, Benjamin's thirty-year-old son, 8d23525v

Mr. O.K. Bushong, express agent.8d23497v