davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

Mrs. Roosevelt Invades Kitchen OF Douehboys and
Goes to Camps Chapel Service

white flour with Just a touch of
British brown meal.
Next. she attended the camps
chapel service. hearing the chaplain
ask blessings for the armed forces,
President Roosevelt and the
British royal family. Her voice
rang out with those of the men
in the old hymn, Faith of Our
Fathers.
The camp hospital claimed her
attention before lunch.
The inquiring reporter who is
Mrs Roosevelt had the tables
turned on her by Ben Shapiro OF
| Chicago. who put her through a
real quiz as TO how things were
at home, how the gas rationing
was panning out. how industry
was doing. and all the rest.
She was so quick with her
answers that the injured and sick
men roared their appreciation.
One of them exclaimed
"Say. she's a honey"
Mrs. Roosevelt was paid the
supreme tribute of confidence
when Maynard Lindert of She'll
fluid, Mich. showed her a picture
of the girl he hopes 10 marry after
the war. He smiled happily when
the first lady approved his good
II taste.
Later Mrs. Roosevelt visited an
\ American Red Cross Club run by
the lady who once described her
self as an oyster bay or out OF
season Roosevelt" Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Roosevelt Due
To Tighten Reins
Over MdnpoWer

WASHINGTON, Nov. ? (UP).-
The way was clear today for
President Roosevelt TO issue a
broad executive order drastically
Tightening federal control over
manpower resources.
1t was reported authoritatively
that final approval of the plan was
obtained from the labor-manage-
ment advisory committee of the
War Manpower Commission after
a meeting Saturday.
Mr.. Roosevelt told a press con-
ference Friday that he was post
poning action until that committee
VINO Chairman Paul V. Nc
Mutt, who repeatedly has aban-
doned pressure for labor "draft"
legislation at the Presidents
suggestion was expected to take
the report to the White House
Immediately.
The Executive order would stop
all voluntary enlistments in the
armed forces after January l: re-
quire that all hiring be done
through the United States Employ
ment Service of VINO, making il
possible to set up labor prierities
system; define WINGS powers over
other federal agencies, presumably
in order to establish VINO as. the
final authority on manpower mat
tiers. and incorporate the labor
management committee as an
operating unit OF VINO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
MeNutt Urges
Higher Pay for
Farm Workers

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 QNS).
Paul V. McNutt. war manpower
administrator, II was learned to-
day. has proposed that farm
workers wages be stabilized at
appreciably higher levels and
that the increased costs be- abb
sorbed within the present price
ceiling structure for farm
products
McNutt. II was learned from an
authoritative source, made his
proposal before meeting of the
economic sterilization board last
Friday. His stand was supported
vigorously" by Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard, il was said.
The proposal touched of a
heated discussion in the meeting
and eliminated in the withdrawal
Of Edward A. O'Neal, president
Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. and member of the
board.
Under the recently enacted
price sterilization law. farm bloc
leaders succeeded in writing into
the act provision requiring in
creased farm labor costs 10 be
taken into consideration in
settling ceiling prices for farm
products.
McNutt. in bolstering his pro-
posal. said that the ratio of farm
wages TO national farm income in
1871 was the lowest in the last
30 years. despite the fact that
1871 was a comparatively pros
porous year for the farmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

LONDON, Nov. 2 CINS) Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt, after a Sunday
spent with American tioHg1boys al
an army base in Britain, was UP
betimes today ready for whatever
sightseeing the British might have
in store for her.
The first lady's inspection of the
base in question was the kind OF
visit every soldiers mother, wife
or sweetheart would have loved to
make. -
She invaded the camp kitchen
and looked over the fresh loaveS
of bread made from American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
British Wdrships
Sink 1BVesse|s

CARDIFF, Wales, Nov 2 (INS).
The British navy has brought
safely to pcH 1879 out of every
200 merchant ships it has con-
,voyed across submarine-infested
seas. il was revealed today by
British Home Secretary Herbert
I Morrison.
4 With 500 Of its warships and
lauXiliaries constantly at sea. Nor
rison said in speech here the
British navy has destroyed, cap
Itured or damaged more than lbs
enemy war vessels since the war
broke out.
In addition. the home minister
continued, British warships have
Accounted for more than 100000
tons of enemy shipping
Morrison announced that the
manufacture of war materials in
Britain in September rose II per
cent and the output of planes
alone Is per cent, compared with
August production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

With The critical Period Of ua just ahead, it would
be- IN opinion, serious to lose this back
ground of knowledge and the influence for the wei-
fare of Michigan, Wbicb Senator Brown bas aebepfd
by bis earnest and sincere efforts to serve all The
people of the State, regardless of party afiliation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Police Blame Tar Blast
For Death Of Youth

An explosion that hurled burn
ing tar over an area of several
hundred feet today was blamed
by police for the death of Felix
Sroczyk. II, of 1881 st. Marys
avenue.
His scalded body was found in
"a field across from his home
yesterday after an explosion audi
BILE for more than a mile. Police
said he probably placed the barrel
of tar on a bonfire in the lot. The
flying tar set fire to two nearby
garages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands of sufferer nom The tortnmg
mains of rbeumatism. sciatica, lumbago neu-
-ralsia and neSnitis-are certainly happy ovz
Their discovery al NUR1TO, Nov they have
found q quick acting formula which speedily
relieves tbose exhsusting muscular aches and
pAius NURITo u Trustworthy and dependsbse
contains no opiates- II you want 20 feei again
the 10Y Of relief from pain-so you can work m
peace and sleep m comiort-be WISE md Try
NURITO under this iroociad guarantee II the
very first three dosss do NOT relieve that cruel
pain 10 your satBfachon-yoW money VII De
refunded Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
fx NURITO On tina guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Worry Of
Slipping or lrritating1

Don't he embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabblin &
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprln-
kle little FASTEETH on your plates.
This pleasant powder gives remark
able sense OF added comfort and secu-
rity by holding plates more firmly. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Its alkaline tnon acid. Get FAS-
TEETH AT any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

ADVERTisEMENT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

ly on the evening of November 19
1912, Victoria, Texas by the Rev.
erend A. Russell, Methodist min
lister. The bride wore a lovely light
blue velveteen suit, with which she
wore black and blue accessories, and
her purse corsage was of pink
roSebudS.
Mrs. Palmer was graduated from
Lanier High School, and attended
Jackson College, and also Shorter
College, Little Rock, Arkansas.
While attending Shorter College
she was an associate member Of
the faculty.
P. F. G. Palmer, the younger son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Palmer of
Clifton Street, graduated from
Lanier High School, and before his
induction had made reservations
to attend billiard University, New
Orleans, La He is now stationed at
the Aviation Flying School, Vic
toria, Texas.
Mrs. Palmer is now at home on
East River Street, Victoria, Texas.
Mrs. Nettye Mcdonald PerkenS,
popular and socially prominent
County Health Nurse was honored
with a surprise Birthday party,
Monday night, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holbrook on West
Pascagoula Street.
Following a period Of dancing
delicious plate lunch of Fruit Cock
tail assorted sandwiches, olives,
and potato chips were served.
Much gatety was added to the
affair when the honoree was pre-
sented with birthday cake on
which there were fifty burning can
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

The members of the Jackson,
Mississippj G.. S. o. were invited
to entertain the Mont Commission
ed Officers Of the 350th Engineers
Battlion at Camp Shelby, Missis-
sippi Saturday, December IL, 1912
A special bus was charted by the
350th Engineers for these ladies
who gathered at the u. s. o. Gen.
ter and left at GAS p. m. When
they arrived at Camp Shelby they
immediately changed from in
formal attire, in the beautiful
ladies rest room Of the Service
Reception Center at Camp Shelby,
Mississippi.
AS they STEPPED into the social hall
where the entertainment was being
held the Non-Commissioned Of
ficers rushed no to select their
partners for the night. Music was
furnished by a Camp Shelby or
chestra and it was exceptional. The
boys in khaki and girls in lace
glided across the floor to sweet,
sentimental and jazz numbers.
During instermission all were in
vited into the coffee shop where
chicken salad sandwiches and
punch were served over and over
again.
After intermission more numbers
We're played and jitterbugging was
in order. 1t was reluctantly stop
ped a. 1890 when Mrs. Bullock, the
Reception hostess, announced that
they had come to the end of a
perfect day.
Those enjoying the lavish enter
talnment of 350th Engineers Nom
Commissioned Officers were Misses
Elizabeth Buchanon, Matilda Hen
derson, Oracle L. Easterling, Ftha'
3. Williams, Buenya Gordon,
Fstelle Rice. Doris, Henrine. Ruby
and Neomia Smith, and Liberia M
Gross They were chaperoned by
the director and his wife, Mr.. and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

, Mrs, George L. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webbs, an
ncunce the birth of their son De-
cember 5th, III the home Of theil
mother, at Tougaloo, Miss, tc
whom they gave the name John
| Webb, Junior.
Mr.. Hiram Wright has recent
ly announced the forth coming
marriage of his daughter, Miss
Theda Louis Wright to Mr.. Willie
Carmichael Varnado.
The ceremony will be perform
ed on Tuesday, December 25th, at
seven o'clock in the evening at
Christ Temple Church.
After short stay in the city the
Young couple will make their home
in Memohis, Tenn.
Lieutenant Edmond Noel, and his
charmingly attractive bride. are
visiting his parents, Mr.anG Mrs.
A. j. Noel on West Pearl Street.
A doctor, Lieuatnant Noel is a
member of the staff of the Army
Hospital at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
A very delightful party honor
ing Lieutenant Edward Noel, Corp.
Geo Young, Corp. Funchess, was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Bailey, on Pleasant Avenue
last Wednesday night. Those who
attended the affair We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Fly. Lieut.. and Mrs. Noel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gee Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Bowan, Mr.. and Mrs.
W.. Sims, Miss Elizabeth Buchan-
nan, Miss Matilda Henderson
Gladys Sherley, Miss. Ethel B. Will
liam, Jane Watts. Dorothy Ever.
hard, Mrs. B. Washington, Mrs. s.
M. Harvey, Velma Simmons, Z.
| Jones, Chanely Davis, Lee Williams,
Percy Greene, Chester Owens, Otis
Jones, Phil Smith, Holmes, DR.. l..
A. Smith, and Jack Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Blackburns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
Clear Greek News

The Clear Creek No. Missionary
Baptist Church enjoyed two night
service with Reverend Spann of
Canton, Miss, presiding. Nov. 3Oth
and Dec. LIST. The purpose of the
meeting was to raise funds for re-
pairing the church. The amount
raised was $4,000. Rev. Firer of
Jackson also attended the service.
The service was enjoyed by each
and everyone.
Reverend E. G. Robinson, pastor.
the Gallman Chapel Community
are glad to have Rev. G. L.. Garner
back with them after attending
Annual Conference a few weeks ago
at Kosciusco, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET
IARIsH STREET SATURDAY
BY PERCY GREENE

lARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT; Here of late the bows
VINO get around the popular places
up and down the ole stroll instead
OF that loose and idle stuff gotten
OIL every Saturday night over their
llsh and Beer, are now more likely
40 engage in much more serious
conversation. Which to me, a
seasoned observer of the antics
ana conversations of the Dyed-in-
the-Wool Parish streeterS is an out
standing phenomenon in the affect
OF the war on the minds of just
PLAN. ordinary people. SO wasn't
surprised when l became engaged
in a conversation with few fell
lows about the large number of
lower teen-agc kids seen up and
down the streets every day, and
some working who ought OF be in
school. During the course of the
conversation, was reminded of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
Girl Preacher
Ends Revival

MERIDIAN, Miss.-The revival
conducted for the past ten days
at the st. James AME Church by
the girl preacher, Dorothy Davis
and her mother, Mrs. e. M. War
rem was brought to a close Sunday
night.
DR.. NJ H. Jeltz, the pastor said
that the revival had brought I'M
told blessing to congregation and
to the city.
On Sunday night the minister,
her mother, and the New converts
were rendered a reception at the
church, attended by a large crowd
who presented the ministerial party
expressions Of gratitude for their
services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19


NE remarks of a white Parish
Street business man about kid
about twelve years old who was
working for him. He said that he
tried to get him to go to school.
that it would be alright, he could
work evenings and Saturdays, but
he just wouldn't, and his folks
didn't seem to want to make him
go. 1t used to be that a lot of kids
started to school after Christmas
and maybe some of those who
We were talking about will, but II
they don't, there is already in evil
dence a lot Of work for Parents
and Teachers Associations, Wo-
mems clubs and other folk, and
organizations to do about this Sit
uation. The truancy among young
Negro boys seriously affects the
future Of the race, the state, and
the nations. With the State giving
free Text Books, every kid ought
to be in school Why doesn't
somebody ask for the enforcement
of the compulsory school laws,
anyway?
That ole Bird who carries in his
bill that little heart-warming and
family-cementing bundle is wing
ing his way toward the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Calhoun out on
Montgomery Street and here is
wishing him a safe and happy
landing!
Congratulations to Mrs. M. M.
Hubert for those two pots of fern
contributed to the USO Club, and
to Mrs. Cicero Jones for her con-
tributions of fresh flowers every
Saturday. With no boys to go to the
Army, these ladies are
helping to make the USO Center
more attractive in showing spirit
that could well be emulated by
others = and there is still room in
tllC 1OI 4lOWClo.
Bunches Of flowers and we'll
wishes to Forr-Star War Mother:
Mrs. Ida B Epps, Valley Street,
widow of the late Rev. l.. E. Epps,
pastor of c. M. E. church, with
four sons in the Army, Private
Willie E. Epps, stationed in Geor-
gia; Private Joseph Epps, Virginia,
Private N. G. Epps, Victoria, Tex,
and Pvt. Daniel Epps, Camp Shell
by, Miss, and grandson, Cpl.
Willie EDWARD HAMS, at Charles
ton, South Carolina.
Rev. j. C. Williams, pastor of
Bethlehem A. M. E. Church, Rose
dale, Miss, former pastor of Wayne
Chapel, Waynesboro, Miss, was
seen up and down the ole Avenue
the other day Young, able, well
educated, Rev. Williams is a cam
didate for the Editor of the A. M.
E. Review.
Prof A. A. Abraham of Alcorn
College was seen up an down the
ole Avenue one or two days this
week. Talking with him, learned
that he was doing some research
up in the Department Of Archives
and History, trying to find out
something about Rodney, what
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

The above is an exact copy of
the check given to Mrs. Maybelle
Patton Laws daughter of the late
r. L. Patton, by the nj. w. Stringer
Grand Lodge, F. and A. NJ. Al
though widely known as member
of Lynch Lodge for a number of
years, he had been a member of the
relief department for only two years
paying in the department S3.65 for
1904. Fifty Dollars was paid
at Death
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
HOWARD-TYLFR NUPTIAL

During the coming Yuletide
Season, Miss Mariana Howard, a
teacher at Jim Hill Junior High
will become the bride of Rev.
Charles E. Tyler of Birmingham,
Alabama. The COON is a graduate
of Southern University, Scotland
vile, La, he is member of Fiji
Beta Sigma Fraternity and at the
present is pastoring the Colored
Presbyterian Church at Birming-
ham, whre the couple will make
their home after short trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

The Senior Missionary Society of
Mt Zion B. Church met at the
home of Mrs. r. v. Pichard last
Friday night. Topic Can Jesus de-
pend on you," was beautifully dis
cussed by Mrs. Celia Blunt.
Pvt. Peacock Otto has returned to
camp Shelby, after spending fiji
teen days here with his family.
Mrs. Thelma Jones is on the
sick list, we wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Fred Lane, ST.. and Mr.. j. B.
Boyd Is home for the holidays, they
are working on the defense pro-
gram at Tuskegee, Ala.
Miss Ruth Franklin is home from
Holly Spring, where she graduated
from the Mid Winter class at Rust
College.
Mr.. Leotho Levy is one of the
boys who left for camp Shelby this
week.
Mrs. Jimmie Mitchell of Jackson,
Miss, was a pleasant visitor here
last week.
Everyone is invited to attend the
Boy Scout Program at Ash,Iry M.
e. Church Sunday, Dec, Goth,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

dies.
The guests, Misses Edith Clause,
Miss 0. w. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fench, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
us Mimms, Mrs. Sarah Lee, Mrs.
Teledo Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
ton, Mr.. Pele Lone, Mr.. Henry
Littleton, H. W. Battle, Corp P.
Gleason, Mr.. Kermit Holly, Mr..
Percy johnson, Miss Parthenia
Bell OF Memphis, Tenn.
Miss o. w. Harris, Nurse at
jackson College is leaving Satlir-
day for New Orleans where she
VIII spend the Christmas holidays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
Port Gibson News

The Junior Matrons of Rising
Sun Baptist Church Rev. D. L.
Clifton pastor, and the Junior
Matrons of the LIST Baptist Church
Rev. A. Walter Williams, pastor
engaged in a terrific battle Sunday
afternoon at 3 p. m, at the Rising
Sun Baptist Church. When the
smoke of the battle had cleared
away Rising Sun j. Ms reported
$4,000 and First Baptist Church
$l56.40. Well done for these young
women. Miss T. A. Maddox is the
beloved president of First Baptist
and Mrs. Jennie Hedricks is the
efficient president of Rising Sun.
The following named churches
sponsored anniversaries for their
pastor the past three weeks ST.
Mark, Rev. w. G. Mazique, Second
Baptist, pastor Rev. M. j. Gilbert,
Magnolia, Rev. S. j. Reece all an
nlversaries were successful and
carried out in fine styles.
Mrs. Julia Dotsey, who has been
on the sick list, is now up and
wishes to thank the Missionary of
the First Baptist Church j. Ms.
and Red Circle for their kind re-
membrance on Thanksgiving.
The rural teachers of the Clair
borne County made up a nice purse
Tor Mrs. c. j. Sherrod who is
still in Vicksbrg Hospital with
her little daughter.
- &MHWNW
Mrs. Susie Cranes and Mrs. M.
N. Baker have returned to the
city after a pleasant visit with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Cranes
IS visiting her daughters Mdmes.
Merrlcks and Preston of Vicks-
burg, Miss, and MRS. Baker is visit
ing friends at Rolling Fork.
Mistress Rosa Mae Brown has
written Santa Claus for her Christ
mas TOYS. We are hoping that she
VIII get all that she wants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
Central Methodist
To Have Xmas
Pageant Friday

The public is cordially invited to
attend Christmas pageant titled
Gifts to the King which will be
given at Central Methodist Church,
Friday, December Is at 300 p. m.
There will be no admission nor
silver offering taken; this pageant
is the Christmas gift of william
Johnson Bethlehem Center to the
community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

used to be the town where Alcorn
was located before the river went
off and left it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

In order to keep the war going
IN our favor, everybody has got to
keep on buying War Bonds and
Stamps, and keeping them after
they have bought them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
PALMER-M MARTIN MARRIAGE
SOLEMNIZED IN
PASTORS PARSONAGE

Mr.. Fl. M. Martin of Little
Rock, Arkansas is today announc-
ing the marriage of his daughter
cara E. to P. F. G. Lorenza M
Palmer.
The vows u,ara color,,,;,ol, ..I
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
Canton News

Mrs. G. l.. johnson and Miss
Ethel Brown was called to New
Orleans, La, last week, because of
the illness of Mrs. Johnson's sis
ter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

The rural teachers of the Clair
borne County made up a nice purse
Tor Mrs. c. j. Sherrod who is
still in VicksbTg Hospital with
her little daughter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

Prof. A. A. Abraham of Alcorn
College was seen up an down the
ole Avenue one or two days this
week. Talking with him, I learned
that he was doing some research
up in the Department Of Archives
and History, trying to find out
something about Rodney, what
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

The VOWS were solemnized quiet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
ENH WMN

Mistress Rosa Mae Brown has
written Santa Claus for her Christ
mas TOYS. We are hoping that she
VIII get all that she wants.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Charge US. Oil Firm Gave
Rubber Patents 10 Nozis
Arnold Seys stonderd Oil
HeId.Boek vouoble Formulas

entered into with any desire to
aid or assist Germany"
"1Ae scie metive." said the
assist11ks 1ttofne y general. twas
an attempt on tn part Of the
Standard Oil tofeet = protect
ed market to eliminate indie
pendent competition, ard final
ly to restrict production in
world markets in orde- to main-
tain that control"
The agreements betw e e n
Standard Oil and the German
Dye Trust were ended by q
consent decree announced yes
terday In which the company
agreed to free to American in.
dustry its patents on synthetic
rubber.
The company, six subsidiaries
and three top officials were
fined q total Of $4,000 for vio-
lation of the Antitrust Law.
They pleaded nolo contendere.
Arnold said he wished the
case to be considered not IS
one which singled out the
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey "but as q dramatic IL
lustration of the viciousness
of an industrial practise that
restricts production in order to
dominate the market"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Defense Drills
Sci iofApFlI
Ssetionol Tests
Due EarIy in Month

Sectional drills for air raid
wardens and auxiliary police
and fir e m n will be held in
Mount Cemens early in April,
it was announced today.
No audible alarms will be
sounded to start the drills. Later
precinct drills will be held and
on or about May 10 q general
drill will be staged.
At the meeting of the Civilian
Defense Council yesterday aft
ernoon, 1t was announced that
all air raid wardens will receive
Identification cards as soon rs
they complete q course of in
struction. Each card will bear q
photograph of the warden.
Wardens will carry the cards
when they make a house to-
house canvass of their district.
Approximately 80 attended
the Civilian Defense Institute
for instructors last night in the
county building. Hency c. Reese,
an assistant co-ordinator in De-
troit, was the instructor.