davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

Ellis, 283 W. Central, and Mrs.
Curtis Chivers, 4O13 Clinton Ave-,
who has been in the Navy for a
year and who was at Pearl Harbor
when the Japs attacked it, writes
his relatives that he is well.
Harold Salter has left the city
for Selective Service Camp in
North Carolina.
Sam Reed, stationed at Camp
Lee in Virginia, has been promoted
to Staff Sergeant. Sam is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight T. Reed,
ST., 1921 Rice St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
TO EXCHANGE PULPITS WITH
WHITE PASTOR

Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, pas
tor of the Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church, will exchange
pulpits Sunday at II a. m. with
the Rev. J. D. Hoy, pastor Of the
Highland Peoples Congregational
Church (white). Sunday win be
observed as "Race Relations Day"
throughout the nation by many
Protestant churches under the aus
pices of the Federal Council Of the
Churches Of Christ Of America.
Dr.. George Haynes, wen known
New York Negro, is chairman Of
the national committee for the OBJ
seFvanea
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
TWIN CITY SPORTSMEN
ORGANIZE

The newly organized Twin City
Sportsman Club will hold its first
meeting Saturday, Feb. z, at 345
East 18th st. at p. m. An cleo
ton of officers.
Fresh refreshments will be
served. The club has a joint men,
bership of women and men. Mem
bership cards for the club have
been issued. One Of the organizers
says the club has 200 applications
for membership.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Young 'Stars Of
Tomorrow Show
Monday Night

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
st. Paul Urban League will pre-
sent "Stars of Tomorrow" at the
Halle Q. Brown Community House
on Monday, February 9, at 8 p. m.
This program 10 designed to assist
promising young people in gaining
nationwide recognition. This pro-
gram takes the place Of the usual
presentation Of some outstanding
Negro artist
Admission 26c plus Sc tax.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

Gross president, last week.
The announcement of the change
in the Red Cross policy came from
Washington January 81. The
NAACP had written the Red Cross
January 16, enclosing the denial Of
Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire,
Navy surgeon general, that the
Navy had requested the Red Cross
to refuse to take blood from Negro
donors.
Mr.. Davis admitted that the
Navy never requested the Red
Cross to refuse to take blood do
nations from Negroes. But he said
the Navy informed the Red Cross
that "there was no need for Negro
blood and no need to make plans
to procure the same" He also
claimed that the statement issued
by DR.. G. Candy Robinson, nation
al director of the Red Cross Blood
Donor Service, instructing workers
to turn away Negro volunteers,
outlined the general policy and
program adopted in agreement
with the Army and the Navy, for
whom the Red Cross was render
ing this service"
The new statement of policy
states that facilities for processing
blood have been expanded and that
the Red Cross, in agreement with
the Army and Navy, will accept
blood donations from colored as
well as white persons.
But, the statement goes on: "In
Difference to the wishes of those
for whom the plasma is being pro-
vided, the blood will be processed
separately so that those receiving
transfusions may be given plasma
from blood of their own race"
The NAACP pointed out this
week that it is reliably informed
that the Red Cross has been ac-
cepting Chinese, and even Japa-
nese blood donors and that the
plasma has been mixed with
white" blood.
It also stated that one of the rea-
sons given by the Red Cross for
refusing to accept blood from col
ored persons, before the change in
policy, was that it was 'timprac-
ticable" to set up separate facili-
ties for processing and storing
blood taken from Negroes.
eve also note," the NAACP
said, "that the Navy informed the
Red Cross that it had no need Of
Negro blood. We assume that this
is due to the Navy's refusal to
permit Negroes to serve as sailors,
gunners or officers, but we ask
about Negro messmen in the Navy
this being the sole capacity in
which Negroes are permitted to
serve - and what kind of blood
plasma, if any, is given to them,
when as at Pearl Harbor, a num-
Der of them were killed? Were
they forced to take injections Of
white blood? Or were they given
no transfusion?".
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
YOUTH NAMED EDITOR OF
SCHOOL PAPER

The new editor-in-chief Of The
PhiIhpian, crack school newspaper
of Phillips Junior High School, is
a Negro youth, W. Donald Brown,
Jr., son Of DR.. and Mrs. W. D.
Brown, GA E. 14th st., Minneapo-
lis, ....
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Will Twin City
Negroes Ever Unite
For ActiOn??

That or similar topics will be
among those discussed at the
big Twin City Thought and Ac-
ton Mobilization mass meet
ing Sunday, Feb. Is, at 3 p. M,
at Phyllis Wheatley House, I'M
der auspices st. Paul Communi-
ty Council, Minneapolis Council
of Negro Organizations, Work
ing Girls Council, Associated
Negro Credit Union and the
mayor of Bonneville, DR.. W. D.
Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
O. E.S. Grand
MatrOn Visits
Twin Cities

Mrs. Carrie Dozier of Duluth,
Mimi, Worthy Grand Matron of
the Minnesota Jurisdiction of the
Order of Eastern Star, spent the
weekend here and was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Allen,
658 W. Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
CORA STEWART DEAD

Cora Stewart, "a, SIG 18th Ave.
S., died at Minneapolis General
Hospital, January 80.
Funeral services were held at
Woodland Funeral Home Monday,
February 2, at 2 p. M, with Rev.
S. A. Douglass officiating. Inter
ment at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Joe;
a sister, Pearl, and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Jim Grow Red Cross
Blood Policy Called "
Insult to Race by NAACP

NEW YORKSegregaon of blood offered by coored people to
Red Blood Donor Service insult
serespeg Negroes the Red Cross refusal the blood
secretary NAACP, H.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
-RuY Oekenaa b

You can sell, buy or rent
through our classified ad col
umn. Cheap, tool Call Md
way 834O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Local 516's
Winter Carnival
Parade Cuties

When the Northern Pacific Unit
of the St. Paul Winter Carnival
parade swung along the line of
march, one of the units was Local
516's parade marching cuties in
striking uniforms and headed by
four majorettes.
Out in front of the unit was Vir-
ginia Beasley twirling baton and
doing handsprings, followed by
Peggy Rhodes, Betty Catherine
MCGOWAN and Betty Lou Dodd.
The other girls in the unit in
cluded: Carolyn Combs, Norma
Davis, Ruth Hickman, Aida Smith,
Eloise Vassar, Raye Glasper, Gym
thia Hit, Mary Jane Cyrus, Dor
othy Munson, Gerry Clark, Iris
Brown, Elizabeth Young, Barbara
White, Hazel Fox Yvonne Weber,
Bernadine Anderson, Gwendolyn
Ray, Deloris Carter, Dorothy Pugh,
June Booker, Ruthie Reed, Juanita
Howard, Mildred Howard and Lor-
raine Mack.
One Of the specialties Of the unit
marching was the jitterbug step to
the tune of "Sweet Sue"
The first and original baton
twirling majorette Of the unit was
Peggy Rhodes, whS learned. to
twirl in q class at John Marshall
High School.
Alexander Jordan, son Of A. w
Jordan, 662 st. Anthony Ave-, re.
turned to the city from the West
Coast where he has been working
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
Michigan Industries
Report FewerStrikes

Fewer strikes were reported in
Michigan industries during Octo-
ber than in the previous month, a
report by the state labor media
tion board revealed today.
Officials said Is strikes were
called involving 6,063 workers,
against % strikes in September,
involving $500 workers. Approx
mately 90 per cent Of the Octo-
Der strikes were in plants having
war contracts.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02

the UNITED STATES. Americas s
typical girl war worker.
MISS VICTORY of MICHIGAN,
known TO fellow employees as Bar
bara Ann Clark. the 21-year-old
bride Of naval sailor, today was
becoming more accustomed 10 the
sudden change from war plant
work 10 the acclaim accorded
celebrities.
At frst--aS might well he ex-
pected-MISS VICTORY, though
happy and jubilant. was nonethe-
less much too excited TO relax and
enjoy the fact she had been
selected as representative of all
women war workers in this state.
Today she hit her stride.
THAT Chicago contest--Tll do
the best I can and I'm sure I
will not let down those who have
placed this trust In me-" she
said
Mrs. Clark referred 10 the ma
tional final Judging 10 be held next
Monday, December THE ami
versary of Pearl Harbor-in the
Chicago Stadium.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02
Miss Victory Flashes Jewell
Her Navy { for Excellence
Barbara CLARK Finds II Difficult TO Realize
Her War Work Has Made Her Celebrity
By r. JEROME PETIT .


Her jewelry is a Navy f" pin,
worn proudly on the lapel Of her
coat.
II signifies she works for a war
production plant which has been
awarded the Navy "E" for excel
lence. and that she is one of the
loyal and patriotic workers who
helped that plant win the e
The plant IS the AC Spark Plug
Division OF General Motors, and
she is one OF the many workers
In the machine gun plant OF that
company.
GETS USED TO CHANGE
SIZE is MISS VICTORY Of
MICHIGAN. who today came one
step nearer that all-important
nationwide Judging from which
Will emerge MISS VICTORY of
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-02

tional final Judging 10 be held next
Monday, December THE ami
versary Of Pearl Harbor-in the
Chicago Stadium.
VIES WITH II FINALISTS
There she will compete with II
finalistS from II other war pro-
duction areas of the nation in the
search Of Hearst newspapers for
tho woman best qualified 10 bear
tho title. MISS VICTORY Of the
UNITED STATES
As she prepared for that great
adventure. MISS VICTORY OF
MICHIGAN unconsciously revealed
many interesting facts about her
self. some Of which help explain
why she was chosen as this area s
outstanding woman war worker
AS she opened her purse in a
restaurant book fell out. II was
war stamp book pretty well
filled Questioned about II, she
explained
~ always carry one. This isn't
the first. I started buying stamps
lin addition TO bonds-whcn
three other girls rode with me
TO work each day. They wanted
10 pay me and ] said no. They
insisted. 80 we finally compro-
missed when they agreed 10 buy
me war stamps instead"
BARES ROMANCE SECRET
Then in an of MISS
VICTORY revealed one Of the i'm
pOrtant reasons her husband Ap-
prentice Seaman Rex Evans Clark
United States Navy decided moro
than a year ago she was the girl
for him
"He took me fishing one day.
after explaining he had been
fishing before with girls but
never had any fun because they
were afraid 10 bait their own
hooks.
"'Will YOU bait your hook
yourself put the worm on
he asked me.
II said that Of course I would.
Without using gloves even
he asked.
When told him that Ger
tainly would. he thought II was
swell can't really see Why.
though. because I've always liked
outdoor things and I sort OF took
II for granted"
DUMBO'-BUY WHY:
Barbara Ann also explained her
husband calls her "Dumbo' occa-
Sionally in an affectionate way
apparently after the lovable little
elephant OF Walt Disney's imagins-
ton
II don't know why" she says
II don't think it's my ears. and
I'm sure ] don't look like an
elephant. Maybe It's because
like 10 fy."
MISS VICTORY Of MICHIGAN
will fly-and soon She leaves by
plane early Saturday morning for
Chicago and the national finals.
bearing the well wishes of all
women-and men-war workers OF
tkir arca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-08

~ 1871 Ia iht he~"tfht lie Is,
IeE'sIe'ote P4"'ldsi h-t member
Hp % me 'o"lnt's''h mould he
"''!''>tt nom NE u st,th 50 thai
n only present lhtmbers sure oi
IoidIh2 Oh "ileI lht governor get
around t" making m appointment
arr Allen Damn OF Salisbury amt
tfdfcHcr Griffin of Forest City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-08
babson Discusses
Household Buying Under
War Condition:

CONTINUED from Page Dne)
ate from the stores will be tho non
essential and rubber goods. These
include automobiles, bicycles, carts.
ice and roller skates, and most toys
containing metal or Rubber. In adj
GIfGn. The following rticleS VIII 10
scancer every month. radios. alee-
trc ,uastcrs, bGeilcrs. FOOD mixers
and waffle IRONS. metal r~etriqelutGrs.
washing machines. vacuum cleaners.
emf ctAe2 household gadgets. Mel
and wire baskets, garbage pa Is,
smoking st5nds, ash trays, vases,
etc. are already pretty much g0ne
from the wholesale markets. II you
Want any Of these things, better buy
them tomorrow. Metal trunks. metal
furniture and kitchen cabinets,
metal lamps and stands, paper and
cordage may also be banned. Better
buy now a two years supply OF over
shoes, rubbers, etc.
What About Foods"
There is no statistical evidence for
food scarcity, In fact, We have on
hand a wheat supply for owe two
years. In most markets chicken and
lamb are selling for less thin a veal
ago and beet is only very little high
tl, but pork is way up in price.
Prepare to eat more pot roasts and
lamb steWs; but cut down on eggs,
cheese, cream, etc, which are being
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-08
State Historical Commission
Appointments Due To BE Made

year Oid veteran vino n,E been on
the commission 10Y many years and
who because hIS term haS ended.
is now holding on only al the plea
sure OF he governor, has asked net
10 he renamed. Bat whether the
governor rcappoints Dr.. Noble or
not. the complexion of the commits
sion Is slated To undergo consider
able change.
The records in the governors Of
flee show that Dr.. MOBILES term
ended in 1887 while the terms of
Judge Heriott ClarksOn of the SUI
preme court and Mrs. George Nc
n i'll OF Fayetteville ended on March
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-08
Philippine Forces
Hold; Last Stand

Continued from Page One)
Japanese land and air assaults
as the invaders sought to rush
the American-Filipino last
stand forces on Batan PENN
Su|a.
The latest L. S. War DEPART
meAt adviccs said defenders of
the Philippines were bracing
themselves for a general attack
by the japanese invaders.
General Macarthur said morai
and determination OF the troops wa.
nigh and declared they Will ''con
tinue their resistance with skill ant
courage
There was fighting OF varying m
tcnsity' on all sections OF the L.uz0i
front, he War department SAID. bu
the lack Of enemy bombing am
.'ri.i m2chlne cunning recently IN
dicated the japanese probably wen,
~aaWlng up theW strength Tor a vita
blow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-08

May Uur relatives be PROSPEROUS
and may " neHee find The way ,
tao&u-PDlISh procerb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-08
Charter No 1856 Reserve District No
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank in Henderson, of Henderson

In the State of orh( Carolina. at the close o Business OF Dccen,be 81, ,.,
Published in response % call made by Comptroller of he Currency
under section 5911, I. $ revised statutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Abbott, Costello in Bond
Rally Here Monday Night

war savings committee for that
city. A special variety show, which
will include all of the stars now
appearing in the various night
clubs in the city, will be included
in the program 10 be presented
prior TO the appearance of the
stars. Bob Hall, the rhyming
master Ct ceremonies, will act in
that capacity during the war bond
rally.
Admission 10 the war bond rally
and show will be strictly free to
those purchasing a war bond or
stamps. A minimum Of 81 worth of
war stamps purchased at the sta
dunn will entitle the purchaser 10
witness the proceedings. For those
purchasing war bonds, special Sec
tons Of reserved seats will be
available. The Hamtramck com
mittee is setting as its goal the
purchase of 1000 war bonds OF
81, 900 each in valuation in order
to make the sale reach at least
81, 100000
The Hamtramck Municipal Sta
dium is located on Jos Campau
in the 800 block.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
VARIETY SHOW
Arsenic, Old Lace
To Return Soon

THE NEW YORK cast in EAR
senic and Old Lace" starring
Boris Karloff. will open at the
Biltmore Theater. Los Angeles,
Monday, August II, with an ad-
vance sale of $4,000. Following
two weeks in the southern Cali
fornia city and four weeks in San
Francisco, Arsenic" will jump
eastward with stops only at Salt
Lake City and Denver.
The KarlofT company. featuring
Josephine Hull, Jean Adair, John
Alexander, Clinton Sundberg and
Edgar Stehli, will visit st. Louis,
Milwaukee, Detroit, Pittsburgh,
Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago
within the next three months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Cabaret Cruise
Saturday Night

FOUR ACTS have been booked
for the cabaret cruise on the S. S.
Theodore Roosevelt of the Bob-Lo
line which will leave the foot
Iof Woodward Saturday at IL p. m,
for a three-hour moonlight and
dance sail.
Julie Hewitt will entertain on
the accordian and in acrobatic
dances; Diana Berry will tap
dance; Hal Raywin will give a
novelty act and Bill Schu-
mate will sing and act as master
OF ceremonies. Zev Clay's Orches-
ira will provide music for dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"This Above All" 1929. 5:43
s.57. io.il p. m THE Mad Martindales, q"
Ii:24 a. m. 23s, $500. s:os p. m.
BRoADWAY-General Motors Victory
Revue.
CINDERELLA-"TheL Lady Has Plans, 4"
2.30. $50. els p. m. Jungle BOOK,
IL 80. $50, 7.iO. 1890 p. m.
FISHER The Lady Has Plans" 2:At
6.O7, $40 p. m. Jungle Book" 80
4:07. $50. iO;45 p. m.
MuCHIGAN-"Are Husbands Necessary
II .0a a m. $50. obs, T:53, f0;33 p. m.
Horace HEIDI 40. as. 6;55. s;35 p. m.
FON-"They Az Kissed the Bride" Il
A. m, i5s 4.56. 7.f4. 1892 p. m.
Atlantic Convoy 12.i9, 3:f7, 6:S5
e:23 p m.
MADISoN-"Having a Wonderful Time, "
.1I.i0 a m. 1.55, $40. %. 10 ?. M
"Intermez1o." 1925, $40, 3d. s'4o'
II Is p. m.
PALMS, ESTATE Beyond the Blue Hori.
1on. i" 1. 40 T:4O. IL p. m; Mister
W 1i:20 A. m, 40, 6, e:2o p. N.
R-K-o UPTOwN-"Rings on Her FIN
gers. +" $50. $50. q1O p. m; "Jungl'
Book" 500, 7;lO, 1870 p. m.
UNITED ARTIsTs-"Mrs. Mlniver, :
l1il5 a. m, 1888, 4.3t, 1909. eA1 p. m
TELENE s-News. short subject
hourly A. m 20 II D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

has a state
street tavern
keeper who is
a n a ( l v G
h yptia n,
Olga Thomp-
son. Born in
A lie X andria.
a n d named
Xenia before
her marriage.
TIL a I A /
Stolinski of
the corpora
ton Counsel's
office, still
blows up with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
SERVICE MOVIES

With Col. Daryl Zanuck In
the drivers seat as head of pro-
duction at Twentieth Century-Fox,
you can bet a couple of victory
bonds that there will be plenty
of service movies from that studio.
Two important ones are on the
fire right now.
First, Arctic Convoy" written
by Gene Fowler. and his SON, Gene
Jr., is being prepared for Ida
Lupino. Ida plays a Russian girl
navigator. The colonel personally
will keep a supervising eye on this
production. with Walter Morosco
"upped" 10 a producer, as his
associate. Second movie right out
of the headlines will be "Condors
of the Air" based on the much
discussed glider schools and
factories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
LOuella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

lis that Sidney Toler. who has
played nothing but Charlie Chan"
roles for the past five years, re-
turns 10 American character parts
in this one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13.-Just
for the information of the Hedy
Lamar fans who are asking If
it's true that she is unhappy since
she broke her engagement with
George Montgomery, it decidedly
is not true. / saw Hedy, looking
so beautiful in a pale blue sum-
mer gown, lunching with Ivan
Golf.
Talked with her and she said
she has never been happier, both
in her private life and in her
career. Hedy has finally proved
her mettle as an actress and she
is getting the desirable M-G-M
story material.
Best Of all, she is not being
kept in a rut but is having a
variety of roles. For instance. her
next is Starlight" a comedy in
which she is co-starred with Will
liam Powell. The story is an
original by Jacques T'hery, and
Arthur Hornblow Jr. thinks well
enough of its potentialities TO put
il on his list to precede "Quo
Nadis."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

BUD ABBOTT and Lou Costello,
the nations comedy sensations,
who have developed in Uncle
Sans super-salesmanship for war
bonds, are coming 10 town. How
ever, their personal appearance
will not be in Detroit proper. but
in Hamtramck, where they are 10
be the stars of huge war bond
rally that is TO take place at the
Hamtramck Municipal Stadium
next Monday night.
The stage and screen stars are
making a nationwide tour embrac-
ing AZ cities and in Michigan have
already appeared in Marquette
and Ironwood in the Upper PENN
sula. In the lower part Of the
state they are TO be seen in Lans-
ing next Monday at noon, in Ham
tramck on Monday night and on
Tuesday in Pontiac.
VARIETY SHOW
The Hamtramck appearance OF
the two comedians will be under
the direction of Stanley II. Bier
nacki. executive chairman Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
ACTOR RETURNS ,

Richard Gaines, once married
TO Brenda Marshall, returns 10
Hollywood to resume his movie
career after some brilliant per-
formances on the stage. Gaines,
who is still in his early thirties.
succeeded Burgess Meredith in
Abraham Lincoln in Illinois" and
also played the Woodrow Wilson
role in Time 10 Come" At the
time he and Brenda parted Gaines
went on 10 make his mark on the
stage while she concentrated on
the movies.
Now he's back TO go into THE
Frightened Stiff" at Columbia
with Loretta Young and Brian
Aherne. Another interesting cast
ing note from the same picture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Tonight's Concert
At Belle Isle

! THE DETROIT Federation of
Musicians concert band will play
a municipal band concert tonight
starting at 8 p. m. in the Belle
Isle bandstand.
The program follows: III
Grand March, The Temple Of Euterpe
~ Kooymar
Selections from Little Memo" Herbert
AnEeius from Massenet's Scenes
Pittoresques Massenei
Stout Hearted Men Rombere
Overture. "Lustspiei' Kicker Bella
spanish serenade. La Manola' Enenbers
Suite Dc Ballet Antony and
Cleopatra" GruenwAic
Spanish waltz. "Espanita" Rosey
March, "Ancient and Honorable
Artillery COMPANY Sousa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now
ROLLING STONE:

Inconsequential moss gathered
by a rolling stone-That Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

In Nazi occupied countries
youth joins forces with guerrilla
units to help win this war. Here
in Detroit the young folks. 40l ,00C
of them, eagerly take the Amer
lean equivalent and join the Jun
ior Red Cross.
Theirs Is an important pro-
gram" said Mrs. Louis MarZolf,
director of Junior Red Cross,
"every bit as necessary as work
being done by the Senior Red
Gross. From all age groups,
tots TO teens, the Juniors will
continue their work eveN though
schools are out for the Summer.
They will do their Red Cross
work in public libraries through
out the county"
The Juniors make refugee gar
ments. Some of the boys con-
tribute knitted sweaters, for this
is an era when all little boys are
taught TO knit in school:
Thousands of Toys
Thousands of toys are made for
refugee children. Some juniors are
learning how 10 assist in day nur-
series and girls are taking courses
which will enable them to serve
as life guards at public pools and
beaches, releasing the men who
must 90 to war.
Victory gardens are TO be found
in the program. Whole groups of
the Juniors have signed up TO do
farm work in outlying districts of
the state. All the juniors are
on the salvage-for-victory
program and this week they have
added rubber TO items being col
lected.
Sam Rizzo of DENLY High
newly elected president of
the Junior Red Cross, will preside
at the next formal meeting of
the group in the fall.
"That doesn't mean we are