davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-24

| FOR SALE Guernsey cows. fresh with
| first calf: reasonable price. Phone Hill
Evening star., 1942-05-24

MIXER. Hobart 4O-S0 at, complete; Vul-
can 4-pan oven, roller wire rack. CheVy
Chase Candy. 1873 st. Sc %
MOTORS, all types bought. sold and re-
paired: brushes, belts, blowers. 1ans'
Harris Armature Co, I343 9th NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

GAS RANGE, Quality make. extra heavy
insulated side oven with thermostat con-
troll; 4-burner cooking top and compart-
ment for cooking utensils. Excellent con-
oition See Sun., 10 am, TO 1 pm, $3.50
Garfield st NV
Evening star., 1942-05-24

NfANTELS, . oak; gas water heater, ad-
Unstable screens. screen door: vacuum
sweeper; child's desk cheap. AT 45l6.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

GAS RANGE. 3-burner. oven and broiler;
cost, S45; bargain, $50; piano made by
Samoa Island wallpiece, Topa, 45x62 in,
$40: hula hula grass skirt So; new,
large Gilbert puzzle games. lge. oil paint
sets, new po-ke-no chip and card game,
boys masquerade devil costume, size 10;
Victorian sofa and rocker. nahogany
frame, SIS. WI 0q63
Evening star., 1942-05-24

RADIOS, floor and table models, 81 up:
all guaranteed. Stephenson. 1907 H st.
Nv. Seen Sunday. DI f911
Evening star., 1942-05-24

RADIOS-Brand-n 1912 Emersons in
wood case with handle: ceiling price.
S1995: sale price. S164S; in original fac
tory cartons. APEX RADIO CO.. 709 9th
81. n " al G.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

/ IO-PHONOGRAPH, Phlco, tubes
| console. ) bands. foreign. police and
standard broadcasts; walnut cabinets;
sacrifice. RA. 1891.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

PlANO-We have a slightly used latest
condition that we are closing out al a
worthwhile reduction over the new price:
easy terms; Kits, 1880 G st tplIddle
OF the block. Call Republic 62lo
Evening star., 1942-05-24

PIANO, Steinway grand, style L, NAH;
TINS most beautiful inStru at a price which
cannot be duplicated compare is all we
ask. Ratner'S Piano Store, 136 18th
Evening star., 1942-05-24

RADIO AND CABINET. Majestic: cheap
end table, > chairs vanity dresser with
beautiful triple mirror. bookshelves. OR.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

PIANO-Miniature vertical, art case. full
resonant tone. made by Kimball; now re-
Campbell Music Co. rel 11th ST. NV.
Exclusive Kimball dealers in washington,
PIANO. beautifully made Whitney piano,
apartment size; Sl25 cash. 1119 Branch
Evening star., 1942-05-24

MATTRESS, Simmons Beautyrest. full size
practically new, $50. Franklin 03II sun
dav or befnrp O a m during week
Evening star., 1942-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

IN n,ans Dcs 'ms s4a q ns aTss oot Ots
Shop. 420 10th st. NV.
CASH AT ONCE for all kinds of furn.: also
eieG refs; fans, sra radios cash registers bi-
We buy anything. FIR 2sO7.
cLoTEING-Better prices paid for mems
DI. 676s. Open eve viii cali
CLOTHING Highest prices paid for mems
ME-. 3767 Open eve will call
CONCERT HARP Will pay cash. Box
79-E, Star. giving complete description,
make and price wanted.
CRIBS and junior beds; good condition.
DRUMS, good, used orchestra OUTFIT; reas,
Will pay cash. TR. 5l99 bet. 10 and ]
or g and 8.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. also a good
machine Can pay cash. Republic 3672 24s
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. table height,
on Semi-monthly terms by Govt employe.
RE. 200, Ext. 2526. am. TO pm
ELECTRIC SHAVER, Remington dual,
triple Radio; small late table model.
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac. china. glassware
rugs. silverware, paintings; highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray, TAYLOR 1888.
FURNITURE-Househo furnishings OF all
china. Call any time RE. 1904, ME. 53I7.
ga
FURNITURE--Are you ,dismantling, your
m 6usns for own oe No
dealers. Call EN-. 457l from TO- Sunday.
FURNITURE, WANTED At oNcEmwe buy
pianos. Etc: day or niahts FIR aso7'
FURNITURE. rugs Office furniture, house
hold goods, etc: highest cash prices; best
results. Call any time, ME 1924. e5.
LATHE; small. and other machine tools
Box 239-D. Star.
LIVING ROOM GRAND PIANO wanted for
take excellent care; responsible party. En-
erscn 7139
MACHINERY, machine shop Of every de-
scrlption; we will turn your old equipment
into cash, Electric Equipment Co, NO
1870. 343 9th st. NV
MACHINISTS TOOLS for defense workers;
mlcrometers, gauges. dial indicator, ver-
niers, calipers, space blocks. etc. FIR. 2s74.
MIxMASTER ATTACHMENTS, new or
used; tal fcod chopper, meat grinder with
power attachment tbI drink mixer Any
time Sun. co. 1914
NORRIS CHAIR. must be like new. Du-
MOTOR SCOOTER WANTED: in good con-
dltlon. Call Falls Church S55-W-4
| PARROT, CAGE. large good condition:
reasonable; round shape preferred Call
wa IDl-
PIANO-Musician desires TO store In ex-
change for use. Reply to Diels, Executive
22b6 Monday.
PIANO TO STORE modern. fireproof build
ing no children, limited use Must be in
GOOD condition. Box SOD Star.
PIANOS bought and sold; highest prices
paid for used grands and uprights. any
condition. Ratner's Music Store. 136 18th
at NV RE. o499
RECORDS-We buy old Victor Bluebird
and Decca phonograph records even II
they are broken. pay sc a ID, and call for
them. Republic 1890 The Piano Shop,
lois 7th St NV.
REFRIGERATOR. small or medium size
VIII pay cash If price is reasonable. Call
c. H. Chdakel Ii. 62O6
SEWING MACHINE-We buy all types:
repair hemStitching buttons covered.
pleatlng. 9l7 st. RE. 1900. RE 23ll.
WANTED, a large steel lawn swing. seat
ing 4, best condition. with canopy II
possible. EN- 0614 mornings
Evening star., 1942-05-24
ATTENTION, FARMERS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better service, ddUer-
tiSerS are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent ClGSSifcdtiOns,
Evening star., 1942-05-24

INVENTORY SALE-A store wide clear
SI47 to Sosg, grands. S1S7 to S3a4; con-
soles and studios, $40 up; convenient
terms Lester Pianos, Inc, 1881 q ST.
U Omen ewes
Evening star., 1942-05-24

LAW BOOKS. Federal reporter, 300
volumes; 2nd, series. 20 volumes; digest.
Call AID 4244.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
POULTRY & EGGS.

$50 LEGHORN PULLETS, mos old. blood
tested stock, 42i2c each. Capitol Heights
9S-W-4
BROILER CHICKS, 81 .95 per 100: big-type
English cockerels make 2-pound brollers in
: weeks so 100, CO d.: special assorted
broilers or layers, S. 95 100. Quick delIv-
cry; order from ad circular. Biddle s.,
1857 RIDGE ave. Phia.
FOR SALE-s0O AAA Barred Rock puIiets.
10 to J. weeks old, 75c up. D. L. Blan-
chard. Herndon, Va, Rt. >, Falls Church
W.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

LIVING ROOM SOFA, Lawson design, COW
cred in attract tapestry, solid nah. legs:
a big bargain for S59. H S. Held, 900
Kennedy 81. NV. RA. 9OlO.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

HINGES-70 continuous piano hinges. Ala
to IT. long. perfect, 60c ca, 1907 Ran
Evening star., 1942-05-24

LATHE. wood with band saw. complete
with is-h.p motor; 3-h p. gas engine.
Block Salvage Co, MI 1l41.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

LIVING ROOM SUITE, 2-pc new. from
bankruptcy safe; also used tWp-pc. in eX-
Cellent conoltion, SO, mahogany and
walnut knee-hole desks, cocktail and occ'
tables corner Whatnot. 3lb 9th ST. NV
Omen Sun afternoon and evenings.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

LAWN MOWER good condition; holster
radio cabinet model minor repairs. Wood
loyy
Evening star., 1942-05-24

MIMEOGRAPH Edison-Dick. GS-B auto
matte brand-new A3 motor and stand
like new; cost S370, sacrifice; extras
ST750 cash Sunday 9 TO 8, weekdays
after pm. Atlantic 5S52
Evening star., 1942-05-24
GRASSY KNOLL CHICKs


Virginia U S certified and Va U s.
approved; superior breeding means better
profits; matches every Tuesday and Friday;
We solicit your orders on a basis Of quality.
not on a basis of price Grassy Knoll
Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Lincolna,
Alexandria. Va. route 3 Phone Alex $500,
Evening star., 1942-05-24

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, including
file cabinets and cash register, also various
sporting equipment For inquiry and in
Spection call Taylor 0o15.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
PLAY PEN. good condition. GE 9O2S

FOWER PLANT. complete. Al condition.
3U-h.p International water tube boiler
oVerratllrg 90 hp !0-ft. stack, return TO
boiler system, blow down tank oil storage
TANK. new oil burner, 5O0-sallon hot-water
| heating tank. automatic Permuttit water
/ Softener LOCO gallons per regeneration:
everything complete. with Schab automatic
! controls. boiler only mos. old II you
tG nteG power plant, don't miss this oppor-
Evening star., 1942-05-24

PRINTING PRESS. lexis. c. & P, with
Miller feeder, new a. c. motor: no reason
able offer refused; must move. ~
18th st NV p5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
NO CANNING LIMIT

There II no limit now on
canning sugar" an OPA man
pointed out "The only restrlc-
ton is that four quarts Of fruit
must he canned for each pound
issued"
The OPA's program is a long.
range one. based on the assump.
ton the war will last five years
Officials point out that the mere
fact sufficient sugar is on hand
for the next few months doesn't
mean we arc not facing a short
age. Shipping difficulties can be
expected 10 increase. rather than
decrease. as the war continues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
5000 Here
Join Go.
Quit Lewis

Six thousand members Of six
locals have renowned the United
Construction Workers Organizing
Committee. controlled by John l..
Lewis, and have received or APP
piled for new charters in the Go
under the leadership of Philip Muir
ray, il was disclosed today by
August Scholle, state CIO director.
The one Crawling and five Detroit
locals which changed their affilia-
ton are: Local 297, employees OF
the Vernon Ginger Ale Company;
Local 90, employees in construction
work Local 1856, employees Of the
Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip
Company; Local 223 and Local 373,
building service employees, and
Local 307, lumber company en-
ployes in Grayling
The UCWOC has withdrawn
from the CIO as an organizing
committee and affiliated itself with
District so of the United Mine
Workers headed by Lewis, whose
brother A. d. Denny Lewis leads
the UCWOC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
mi Three
S { A R S
Detroit Dept.
Stores
AUTO NEEDS
BUILDING NEEDS

Were Now
Window Screens. 1.39 up 1929 of
Triple. Garage Doors 1880 9.95
Comb. Screen, Sash. $3.50 OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
CONSUMPTION RISES

THE percentages are based
on last years consumption.
which was 900. 600 tons. But
now-becauSe Of the need for
sugar In war induStrieS-our
consumption has risen 10 H.
500. 600 tons"
Michigan production Of beet
sugar last year was l5S $50 tons
rs total CONSUMPTION. including
cane sugar. was 27l $50 tons.
This year the beet sugar pro,
duction will be- increased tolls.
900 tons and CONSUMPTION be.
cause Of rationinP will drop tc
about the same figure. said ar
official Of W. II. Edgar e. Sons
national sugar merchants. esti
mated Thus il is believed, MICH.
gan will take care Of its own needs
However. the new crop OF beet
sugar will not get into production
until about October l. Meantime
OPA officials cay. tho supply or
hand already much lower thar
normal-has been vastly reduced
hV allotmentS for canning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Sugar Shortage
Here? 0PA SAYS
Yes, Sends Cane
BY JOHN CREECY

Is Michigan-third largest beet
sugar-producing state in the ma
tion-facing a sugar shortage?
Absolutely not" say some
sugar company officials.
"Well, possibly" say other
sugar company officials.
Definitely yes" says the Of
fee OF Price Administration
And the OPA. acting upon its
conviction, has caused 5000 tons
Of cane sugar TO be brought here
from the West Coast 10 forestall
the shortage it believes is immi-
nent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

Clearance before inventory Savings every department
Sears Large Detroit Department Stores! Check The lists
Shop the Store Nearest Where You Live Buy for the home
the for the family Hwry-because quantities are Imted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Asks Light Of Liberty

NEW YORK, July 15.-Mayor
will be asked today by
Harry II. Schlacht. editor of East
Side News and noted New York
social service leader. 10 approve
light of liberty atop the La
fayette monument in Union Square
Park. This determination by Mr..
Schlacht followed rally of war
mothers of all races in honor of
|BaStille Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
SHIPMENT ARRIVES

The shipment of 100000 hun
dred-pound bags has arrived and
A large portion of il already has
been purchased by wholesalers, II
was learned today.
Because the transportation dis
lance is too great 10 Justify ship
mcnt- under normal circumstances,
thee extra shipping COSTS will be
paid by the Defense Supplies Cor
poration, a federal agency.
The action came as a bombshell
. Tom Heath, vice president and
general manager of the Franklin
County Sugar Company. operators
Of n Mt. Clemens plant.
81 certainly haven't heard Of
any shortage i'm Michigan" he
declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
LONG RAIL HAUL

Because OF submarine war
fare on the Atlantic Coast. II Il
no longer feasible 10 ship sugar
by that route 10 our largest re-
fneries. which are In New York
and New Jersey. The sugar
must be shipped by wav Of gulf
nOrts. which means n long rail
haul from the gulf.
There we hit a hOttIeneck.
There simply isn't enough rail
equiDment available 90 take care
of the job.
as result. only - per cent
~ the amount the nation for
merIy imported is getting
through. Several OF the ma
tion's largest refinerieS have
been forced to close for lack Of
raw sugar"
But, the OPA man said, cvel
Desc figures don't tell the story
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
OPERATIONS MYSTERIOUS

But the governments sugar
operations are too mysterious
for me 10 understand. For ex-
ample. our firm sold $4,000 bags
Of Idaho sugar Ia the army ON
the West Coast. Then we dis
covered that four carloads Of
this lot later were shipped 10
Fort Custer"
The OPA. however. offers fact,
and figures 10 show that the Sugal
$ tuation in Michigan is serious
despite the beet sugar production
Admitting that warehouses il
some parts Of the country ar,
filled 10 capacity. an OPA officia
declared:
This doesn't mean there's an
abundance Of sugar. II means
that transportation facilities
aren't available 10 move IL from
the warehouse rapidly enough.
THE fact Is thai the United
States--in ordinary times-pro-
duces only about 3S per cent OF
the sugar II consumes. The rest
comes chiefly from Cuba and
Puerto Rico.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03
FRA zIER HUNT PAYS TRIBUTE TO FAMOUS
F369TH NEGRO REcImENT--IN SERVICE
NEGRO REGIMENT PRAISED
By FkENCH CULUNEL

Men carry strange mcnu-
rleS out oi wars; The last
word Of a dying pal; the
picture of a ileld at scissors
covered with dead little
tanks; a full warm moon,
rising over a field Of pop
pies in a quiet No Mans
Land; voices singing out OF
the night~-a hundred such
inconsequential souvenirs OF
life and events far aWav
and long ago.
| never think, for instance
of the New York 369th Ne
gro Regiment in France
without thinking of a din
her in a French artillery
mess that was supporting
this gallant American out
fit at Montp d isl Il 7 Il q
French al.tillerists we're en-
tertaining Il half dozen otti-
GERS of the regiment, and !,
Il stray war correspondent
was kindly asked to come
along. There was a good
dinner, and the old french
army cook was called in
and congratulated by his
Colonel, and by all of us
and then there were toasts
Of mutual and u I'd y u &
friendships. And finally the
French liaison officer at
tached to this 369th q. S.
Regiment rose. He started
to talk very quietly. and
then suddenly tears stream
ed down his face, You
Americans have sav g q
France for us" he cried out.
I'VE were lost until you
came. L h a II K G 0 q / OF
America!-thank Cod foi
such brave regiments as
this
can never forget thai
moment--nor the next eve.
ming when a handful q
these boys from Harlem ser
cnaded the officers. ia
], night | was the guest q.
Major Arthur w Little
later Col. Little. The regu
lar regimental commander
Col. William Hayward, wht
had organized the regimen
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03
WHEREFORE FINDS FARM
REAL FINANCIAL ASSET

A livestock inv e n to ry
showed 80 pigs, two veal
calves, 80 calves for the
market and stock on hand
not intended for sale were
4 purebred Holstein cows,
16 grade jerseys, II grade
heifers, two grade helfer
cows, one purebred Hol-
stein bull, three Belgian
draft horses, one purebred
Hampshire boar, one pure
bred Berkshire boar, "a
grade Hampshire soWs.
"Ont OF the prodceeds OF
the farm we have paid $500
on the farm mortgage,
Bishop Wright said. 1The
interest is paid up to date.
Paint is in the storeroohl
for the painting of the farm
buildings this summer and
an order is in for electrify-
ing it. =
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03
VICTORY OF OUR ARMS DEEPEN DS UPON
ONENESS OF SPIRIT American pop.


American population in a
critical staff OF mnd.
These observations con-
cern not the Negro alone,
but the safety and the per-
petu,ty Of America itself.
They are interlocked with
the preservation of Ameri-
can principles of Govern
ment, and all they mean ~
a part of the deathless heri-
tages which have come to
us from the founders Of the
Republic.
iils colls1itlil struggle &
the Negro " esLaUilsil nllll-
sell as a ner.olls IaceOi III
American llIe should be
enued. His plight IS SO Ser
ious that it IS pure patrlo-
tism to call for a willing
and ungrudging abandon
ment OF every hlnarance
likely to interfere with the
and bigotries Of every k.no
and character.
Continued on page A
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03

Owning and operating a
farm has been proved as a
decided asset to WllDer-
forcce university, near Ken
la, according to Bishop R.R.
Wright, Jr., retiring as act
ing president of the inst.tu-
ton after serving during
the 1941-42 school year.
During the last l2-month
period the university used
most of the farms provis-
ions for it's dining hall. In
addition to the 105 acres
on our farm, we have rent
ed 40 acres and still have
Mt enough land he de-
clared.
AS compared with lass
year, the acting presidents $
repor. j: !, vs al i,sven.crv
of $1.049.99 increase IN as
sets and a surplus of $3.50.
40 for 1912 against S767.Ol
in 1941.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03
JANE HUNTER HEADS OHIO ST ATE FEDERA-
TION OF COLORED WOMEN'S c LUBS

COLUMBUS, o, June
Jane Edna Hunter, Founder
and Executive Secretary of
The Phillis Wheatley Asso-
citation Of Cleveland, was
elected State President Of
the Ohio Federation of Col
ored Womens Clubs by an
overwhelming vote IN the
Biennial Convention of the
Federation held here this
week, celebrating its 42nd
anniversary. Sessions Of
The convention beginning
June p, and ending June
"a, were. held at the Shiloh
Baptist Church of this city.
the convention theme being
leadership"
Election of Miss Hunter
as State President, dele
gates declared a concrete
illustration of the desire of
the members to live up to
the convention theme lead
ship 1t was the consensus
Of their opinion that the or
ganization m ay exp &c 7
greater growth and servil e
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03

WASHINGTON, y. c.
The critical period Of the
war has arrived. This fact
is recognized throughout
the World. 1t is nowhere
more definitely recognized
than here In Washington,
which has become the Capt.
tai of the World.
America has truly become
the Arsenal Of Democracy
1t is supplying implements
of war for England, Russia,
China-our Allies-and is
| meeting our own stipend
| Gus needs.
With all Of 14lr war trou-
bles, we are also in the
midst Of meeting nd at
tempting to solve many do
mestic issues which contin-
ue to vex and to threaten
our unified efforts to pre-
sent a united front to the
/ Axis enemies.
Troublesome Domestic
Issues
Chiefly these domestic is
sues arc concerned with IN
iiati, n, executive and direct
i've functions, financing the
cost Of the war, labor pro-
/ blems, Congressional blcker
ines, and last, but not least
he effort which still obtain
O keep the Negroes from
full participation in the war
| effort. ........
The struggle to overcome
present inhibitions has been
somewhat long and bitter
Some concessions have beer
made under pressure, but
as compared with needs ane
t h e emergencies t h
response has been negligi
bly, mall.
Following in the SLOW
wake Of Army and Nav,
administration, and Depart
ments Of the Federal Gov
ernment it's e If h ere il
Washington and in tn
field, great industrial con
Germs have defiantly rejec
ted the reasoned force Q
public opinion, the Presi
dents Committee on Fa'
FnnIovm ant Pro ctice. IN
every other pressure calm
for fairplav. 4 snnare dea
for the 100000 color'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03

people Of the United States,
who are citizens Of the Re
public by mandate Consti-
tutional decree. In words of
Fortune Magazine, "Ameri-
ca is all the American Ne
gro knows.
American Ideals Are Cher
ished by Negro Citizens
The loyalty of their citi-
zenship has never geen
questioned. They have writ
ten many pages Of valor
and heroism on the records
Of the u. S. Army and U. S.
Navy. They have proved
their courage in the face Of
many discouragements and
disappointments.
They still love America.
It's ideals are precious to
them. Its full opportunities
they wish to share. The
equalities Of citizenship so
cordially granted Q t h G r $
they wish to have accorded
them without reservation OF
any kind or degree Whatso-
ever. It is true that the
1 growing shortage Of man
/ and-woman poW W er h q $
forced some recognition for
Negroes in Government
end in industry, but it has
not been sufficiently power.
full completely to eliminate
persistent discriminat ! Q n $
and old-age traditions. Al
too-slowlv have the door
Of onnortunitv been nnenee 6
and then mainly by toket
emnlovments.
The democratic tradition
of equal justice to all cltl
zens of the Nation has ne
long been in the discare
that it has been difficult Z
restore it as a keystone Q
unfettered democracy.
Appraising Our Resource
In our all-out, total VIZ
offense planning, it Is no
, patent that there must . y
frank appraisal OF our 70
sources Of every kind---rios
{ particularly Of q subJuga
victory Of American arm.
. md that oneness OF sn'r'
which triumnhs ever rac's
!, barriers. and intolerance
/. ton Of the il-ritations whic
d keep Q n ct . n tn Of 9
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03

ii June 1916, as The 18th
sseM lolA ulullteefs, WAS
III Il hospital OH SICK leave,
anu Slept III MS cot III y
augout With Lit. col. Picker
ing.
That was in the late
spring OF 1918 and this
New York Negro ouliit had
been loaned to famous one
armed s1en. Gourands to be
Incorporated u, his great
Fourth French Army. II
4. ont,nued on paxe ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03

are:
i. To encourage a larger
number of Negro girls
and women to prepara
themselves for the new
opportunities offered un-
der the social s.cur "
program of the Federal
and State Governments,
and to assure the integre-
grafton of Negro girls
and women in the entire
Social Security program.
2. To develop Ambassa-
doris Of good will in all
sections of the state who
shall seek to cooperate in
problems of delinquency
and rehabilitation Of Ne
gro girls and women be-
ing cared for in State
and Municipal institu-
tions to foster the main
tenance and develop
ment Of club houses for
Negro girls and women
wherever n g d e d, and
the b u ilding Of Pre-
schools in every commun-
ity where such is not now
provided for by boards
Of Education or other
agencies.
The entire program, she
stated, is designed to give
every woman an opportuni-
~ to make individual con-
Iributions to the community
In which she lives.
In Speaking Of her desire
for greater growth of the
Federation. she stated that
her goal for the Biennial
in 1914. was to
bring about the develop
ment of 100 additional mem
bers, and that such growth
was not for the purpose of
securing additional finances
but for increasing the in
fluence of Negro girls and
women that they might rem
der greater service in Ohio,
to their fellow men. The
slogan, she declared for her
term Of office, would be
Every member a christian,
(Cont nued on page ~