Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
". C.C.S. WORKER
 HAS A BUSY JOB
All Sorts of Domestic Problems Arc AM In the Days Work
 For Him or Her.

the War Camp Community Service the men who 90 round to the commu- mites near the camps, organize sol diers' clubs and get all kinds of hospi- tality mobiliEed for the benefit of the officers and soldiers-in the intervals snatched from their more routine du- ties of sorting out invitations to the soldiers to come and take Sunday din- her. collecting chaperones for parties and attending to the business manage ment of soldiers' clubs are many and of a somewhat bewildering variety.
 Not long ago a little mother with a large baby draped over one shoulder journeyed to Southport, N. C., near Fort Caswell, where a soldier father was stationed. When she arrived she was taken to a snug little hotel, es- tablished by the War Camp Communi- ty Service for just such visitors. Here her husband could visit her, but there were many days when he was of duty for few hours in camp, but couldn't cross the bay to see her. And she couldn't carry the heavy baby across the sands to the wharf to take the boat to Fort Caswell.
 Every one at the Community House kept talking of the Community Organ izer, 50 one day as she sat holding her baby and gazing wistfully over the bay the little woman had a happy thought. A few minutes later over in the Army and Navy Club the Commu- nifty Organizers desk phone rang.
 "Yes-Yes. Whatl A baby car riage? Great hat! That's large or der in this village. Has to have iti All right-if I can't find one I'll build one for you"
 Hanging up the receiver, the Organ izer sat frowning for a minute, then, registering helplessness, he telephoned his wife. On the evening of the same day a perambulator, somewhat dilapi- dated from a lengthy career, was wheeled up before the Community House, where delighted little woman rushed out and put her baby in It. Now the little mother and the heavy baby visit the father every day.
 Then there was the Community Or ganizer who. received the request of a young French Canadian recruit that he be sent over the week end to fam fly with baby in it because he had a baby of his own at home. Of course the Community Organizer produced the baby, with its appropriate chaper- onage. What else was there for him to do7 It was all in the days work anyhow. Among the thousands of fam flies applying every week to the War Camp Community Service in any con- siderable neighborhood there are all kinds-families with and families without, and every other combination that may be required All kinds of families are kept in stock, and attend. ing to the special wants of customers is a speciality.
 One of these War Camp father con. fessors was asked the other day by . recruit to keep his money for him SC he could not gamble 1t away, and many similar intimate services are rendered
 Some other unique functions are taken as follows from reports of the men and women organizers:
 "Obtained license and magistrate and acted as master of ceremonies a, the marriage of a soldier about tc start for the front"
 Wrote letter to draft board for em ployee in large manufacturing plant who was disturbed because his number had not been called"
 Served as volunteer head of impro vised day nursery during the rush ol civilian visitors, warming baby's milk putting baby to sleep, etc."
 Acted as free express and posta agent shipping collect grips, suit cases, bags and parcels left to be sen to the folks back home"