davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
Elections Called for
April 40 to Name
New Community and
County Committees;
Most Communities Re-
duced In Size.

\ ~c,n,nIo-a re"oro,ri,,,,, ~.
Agricultural AdUnStn,ant hd,a.n
fr9-inn se,un IN Eapco
made necessary bv rnlno, +bat
communities NAV NOT contain mn.t
Than I50 farms va. anna,m1
today at the office of CoInty 49,,
Aeon. ! " sanders gnd
election, for the n,n,,no IF na,. n,I'
.nun.tv and county romn,itteos ba~,
been called for AnriI : q q a,d IN
New community TnIts have bea,
set to comply with the AAA mi.
ngs and All fnrner ran1n,,n"f,
limits exceDt those fn,. Tou.n1'IIs
Dabnev and Watkins commI1nit,oI
nave been changed
The AAA offIrc has diroctod .1,,
communities be broken down INTO
mailer unit not to eyceod ~
!a1m, eac5-3nd conmnnitv co,00
m;,tocmen b. elected for eacb -,
,rasc new communicates ~ o,do, -.
,d,ce the nnnhor of nrod,ioor
rt,rh each committaemen vii bar.
"a cnnt2r+ " # Was .aid IN"
rnnn,jttrcmon arc Loi1o ca1le5 ,ra,
,or rnrs and mare 1cnr3, ('',Jbu "po'.
Gram and soroo c,,n,n,ni,iaS
7arqr Nat tbn nrainn. o',,ta.
co,1ni,tncrcn copnot ro,ch IN we
d,,co,, u.;.bn,,. .;daraII r.g
if,c, ,f ,i,,n and nftnr, ,,,h;o, Co..
~ oblo 70 49, ur,,L :"
Ln,,,na - 49,. ~
rlnn',,,, ,';1I 80 haIa ,aat
.ha Fl1la,. ''oo'"His y
y,ictd,r 6n,Ii ~
hu,,NN -, ill.,, . ~. !
haf'.o. . - vi g
W,~,II,, br.n n, +. - ~,
Ia , W@,I1ao- :, -. a. ''iNNS
W,ndnotaar nnl,l 'G, IN
" I"N,, q, H.
~ 5000, 80
'i' ~
u. .,. ,. >, - = N1!y.2''
t-r, 'tct'' ~ p D., No-
E".t ~" uSglto'tu' =.
a., ~ @t''
,,I ~ S'g' pnn N!tpti' = M, NJ
TLi,sd,v AMI O 1n Gand,.
C,cnL. NJ, Avcnck .cbn,l. IN =
m, SANDY Creek No. :. Minors store,
Iillburg.
Friday, April lO-C6unty eonHen-
ton, 10 a. m, civil service room IN
~poslotllce building IN Hendersn.
At each OF the community elections
a me VIII name Il Cndl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
TRAINED By MARINES

The Iia.tseH military civilian
polce, called the Gendarmer.c
dHa.t, was trained y-ars ago by
L. S. Marines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28


ss. -
80
- 80 ~ --
80
70 N-r ~ ~
=
~ TIT srtr A. S-s .ssrt- .s
800 IL N.--
- 19rf n-rf' DeTr IT,
az -
n1-sf r'' 80
11s ~ sa'"sr sff ,sss-
- x ~ s's-is1 ..rsr< - -ss-
49, IRE r-.f.st 49, E.rrs-
90 ~e" - =
80 = si-fe 7rss-s-' r; "a ,o17
- 20 '-oTs> - "a
f<t.tx a. ~ ~ - e'c- a-t a.
tsft ~ . = - - -se- fstis az
- ~ rrk.rF p t1e- a. .. c-rs
frc = ~ t.-g reT'rr 'r-r-
Y ''try r's-rs-s Ese- s.Ttst
~ - .r~ 'Aet sarcer kyf-s--
'te.i1F sf1sfrirz Inc kr-
49, ~5strr 'rflrs - hi1 srS
-yrr r. scrrs o1f C1s 20 - srf
r1rf Fsisf ia reg't o,s- sr1
70 frfs cesf-bisfs uitt -s.s
fsks : satT t~yr ro~ ssit
.f1fisr 81, 'rc-r hstirc t's rrErfsr
arc ttt- hsrfirx orsr szsi-
VIA yo1 frf r. fri Gsr
s'sef
- '- ! "sn'@s % Erssr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28

s<-.ET - -s-7rs ''-f> 49,
T'.l'Tsc r. f's'< az >tTt
~ rrse' rs-f - $50 zee
g. az - -7- "a. ~ xt a
Cox --1E $3.50 20 Zee
y 90 ,-z- ref Hss --t'f
- i-f's NA f-s rts ~ -se
4 a. ~ t1 -f -t-r
49, y - .s,et ~ etsst
= lr1E s-r zst--rs - -ta-
49, -r-st af- e. ~ ~,
'rs- rt-' f-z --
Fs1' - 80 -ss ~ re ~
scf>< - l>rs fsr W t-f ~
s- ~ s rssrss fs-
~ s.7fFf z1t 20 M
r-z ti.lsr1 - z-r T-s
49, e,atx rffr ~ zt-r
=, e,fia. fff,S 40 at-t a'-f
hc1.r @-f m r 70
r-1,sr ~ -r.t ~ - q.
% az fc-st- q - 'ats trs 'rs
f,g - - eyes tf -
sieks- 20 r.zs's,ss -.o a s,r,e-
az. ~ viz sc.-ss r s.-s f-cts
!1t.-E .rc- - ,s-s -tr-..s
rc,1rs1 soerte
lax. nerf-z 80 t.-s JOE ~ p
Esfs =
%sck IL ~ save - a
sec, fisaiz1. afrctf 80 49, a.
vsritse1 ITO re ,oets'
for wccidTs sos' +zct -
Too lac ror zzs~ fsf
~Io- wouldn't -. - Tc- .cEr
He spoks Withr1' l1ok ~ IL
entire hocy hDnFsrsf ~ seer sea-
ssficri scn0~fhinE srrt'irz sr> r,-
lsr' - relieve ne ierrtsf = az
row fen minutes - i1rse src ca
taf roi eors y Gus sfsff1 sFss
much ionrer. i 1cs.1 - ~ s-s
Ard Gus kDer i1st r frey Eef'
FoinF to d. snyih-1z. : esri4i-.l
ough; 70 b done oefors iolkl
stsrisd coming into ~ street, y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
Card Of Thanks

Mr.. iva Thsmas- II -. Chens-
ri.hs. T. exFrs>s Il her MaEs
frjen8s an< es.te1ers Der sincsrs
fh2nk. fer iks nang eesrts>i~~ FL
isa<ef 1srlnx ne rereBf Iint<s
sn< 1saik 81 ksr hsthsnl- The Rev.
frznk Fisfeh<r Thsmas-
, 1942-04-01
Putrolmen To
Vote Soon

Frigidaire plant patrolmen will
vote in a National Labor Relations
Board election, within 30 days
from March 25th, as the result of
a decision rendered last week by
a unanimous vote of the NLRB
The election will be held to es-
tablish collective bargaining, and
Union representation for the men
in blue uniforms.
Exact date of the Labor Board
election will be determined within
a few days, when a meeting will
be held between the Union, the
company, and Labor Board repre-
sentatives. Notices will be posted
in the patrolmen's quarters, an
nouncing details of the election
procedure, time and place.
Frigidaire patrolmen are to be
complimented on their fine spirit,
and united effort which has made
the election possible. In spite Of
obstacles placed in their way by
company officials, the patrolmen
have built their membership
solidly, and aim to establish the
security and improved conditions
which they have long deserved.
Hats off to our fellow UE members
in the plant protection force!
, 1942-04-01
Go Show
Progressing

Let's Col" the coming show
planned by the CLIO Theater Guild,
has amalgamated with the Keep
En- Smiling" club. We have plenty
of talent in the form of pretty
girls (and what form!).
All we need now is to get the
men interested in this program of
fun for all. Stopping in at a re-
hearsal of the play the other
evening, your prying reporter was
amazed at the ability and talent
shown by these Union girls and
boys.
Any one who is interested in
taking part in the musical COM
edy that will be the coming event
OF the Guild is invited to stop
in any evening at the Council
office.
, 1942-04-01
This War
Must Be Won!

The workers in the shops hear
it shouted from all angles, Keep
EN- Flying, Keep En- Rolling"
Keep Up Everything" But what
about the management keeping
up a little? They must come along
and do their part in this egreat
emergency.
What can we as workers do
when the management will not
listen to our pleas of Were out
of stock" or "This machine is
broken" or what am I to do
when the department on which
my part of production depends
has not worked to SCHEDULED"
Not only do they ignore these
facts, but when we ask for a
committee with equal representa-
ton of labor and management,
along comes generous Mr.. Man
agement with II to our a.
They talk of Sabotage" 7 won
der if they know the meaning of
the word! When management goes
so far as to ignore seniority in
promotions and put inexperienced
people in charge Of a group or
department, this only slows up
production and creates a dis
turbance among the workers. Also
when such a person goes so far
as to wish a reliable worker dead,
we would say hat this is one of
the worst forms of sabotage.
THIS WAR MUST BE WON -
and we as workers can do a
greater job if we are organized
and show this kind of manage
ment that we demand our right
to help win it. We can do our
part only when we get coopera-
ton.
KEEP UP PRODUCTION"
, 1942-04-01
KoItenborn
FIoys Labor
Again

The noted i? ? -? radio common
tator, H. v. Kaltenborn is still
using one democratic institution
left in this country the right
of free speech -. to flay other
democratic institutions, such as
organized Labor.
On Tuesday, March "a, Mr..
Kaltenborn devoted I'VE three
fourths of his broadcast to
slandering and excoriating Labor.
AS usual he made some very
nauseous insinuations and in
nuendoes when he referred to,
or quoted, the President of the
United States.
The Sunday, March %, 1912
issue of the PM, New York pro-
labor newspaper disclosed that
Ka1tenborn is using material that
has been prepared by the propa-
ganda office of General Motors.
It seems to us, in our humble
opinion, that Kaltenborn is do
ing more to aid Hitler and Hiro-
hito through the auspices of the
Pure Oil Company, (his sponsors)
than any other radio commentator
on the air today.
It seems evidently, that Labor
is destined to take it on the chin
from every quarter, for even dar-
ing to suggest how WE CAN
WIN THIS WAR FASTER. Wit
ness the organized drive in Con-
gress and the Senate to set Or
ganized Labor back at least
FIFTY YEARS. After all Labor
merely produces the men, the
weapons, the ability, the blood,
sweat and tears necessary to WIN
THIS WAR.
, 1942-04-01

TRAINING NOW!
, 1942-04-01

If UE women are going to con-
tribute their full share to the
all-out production program
necessary to win this war, 1t they
are to take their place in the
front line trenches Of production,
they must equip themselves for
the job ahead.
Many women are handicapped
in their full participation OF the
defense effort by lack of training.
IF women are to be effectively en-
ployed in defense, they must take
advantage of the training courses
now being offered here in Dayton,
as well as other centers through
out the country.
, 1942-04-01

Ray Davis, Recording Secretary
of the Master Electric Local, who
has been a leader in the Dayton
Labor movement for several years.
Among his many duties, Ray is a
member of the Dayton Union
News Editorial Committee.
Ray states:-"We at Master have
set our goal, to have one of the
best contracts in the UE."
X Buy Defense Bonds X
Pilot
Bill Mccoy of the Frigidaire
tool room at Plant 2, has passed
his exams for the air corps and
the boys gave him a big send off.
Here is a bit of poetry that one
of the boys turned in. "Bill Mccoy,
lad is he. He passed his exam, for
our apprentice boy, a bright young
Uncle Sam, a pilot he will be.
Well whip those Jays silly, says
our Billy, THE REAL Mccoy IS
HE !
, 1942-04-01

UP
, 1942-04-01

ENROLMENT MUST COME
THROUGH THE OHIO STATE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
All UE women should prepare
themselves as speedily as possible
to make greater contribution to
the defense of u country BY
TRAINING NOW!
, 1942-04-01
Training Needed

Dayton UE girls should prepare
themselves for the job they are
going to do by taking advantage
of every opportunity for job
training. That many UE girls have
already realized the necessity for
training is shown by the interest
in the classes in blue print read
, 1942-04-01
Two Easter Services Al
Central Christion Church

Capital for Profit Labor for Wages! Religion for-"Pie in the
sky bye and bye when you die?" Not on your life! At least that is
not the preaching you get in Central Christian Church 18th and
Brown by Earl N. Griggs. AS some of us know he breaches and
works for a Social Order based on Justice and Righteousness tenn
pered with Mercy. Let Easter celebrate the Resurrection of a Message
that's Socially Sound; a Method that Works; and a Movement that
Attacks. You are welcome at either of the Double Header, Identical
Services, 745 or 1920 Easter Morning at the Central Christian Church,
, 1942-04-01

ing, shop mathematics and electri-
cal theory which are being con-
Quoted by Local 755.
Basic shop training which in
cludes training on milling ma
chimes, drill and punch presses
lathes, grinders, shop mathematics,
blue print reading, and industrial
safety, will be of definite help in
the 'Straining within industry
lie. on the job which is necessary
on all new jobs.
Training Program Offered
By availing themselves of the
training program offered by the
Board of Education here in Day.
ton, UE girls will make it possible
for men to be released for other
important jobs in industry, or for
active armed services. The Board
of Education will open Roosevelt
High School facilities in the even
ing for the training of women on
April 9Th. This training will be
available to both the employed
and unemployed women. ALL
, 1942-04-01
Woman Power Is Important to Defense

The War Productions Board IN its report to ueH House Committee INVESTIGATING nau0nh
iced have no dMt about meeting any labor requlemens for war production"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
MISSISSIPPFS NEWEST CITIZEN


t
hNs
&C. s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

ust arc s
~ ere
pm nna4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
4 Cool for American Genius and Industry

q Is atased shas approximately tae bllDn peupss il the
wnrs vaH ~ aesttuse NAen me 9af as nVer gAssH HAS ns
SINE negtafsaH Is Araefaes sonae aeeang ourselves shs leK~
Nse We han before se Na3 bGg ~ easxaght suffering baf
Sc hkelHe8a sht naaaezrsai plants II ths nounsre w1h r~
naaar 8usart 81 Elve employment to me millions Nho VIII ~
sasn 8nan tae a&E " be released seom saf waxk
l4lne tae .ag rtntufx sAe eHevEes II oar sndasFasllsgt
uar Inventors SKY Amefaear genaaS 60 scientific research
Haa he~r devoted alHaes Mah04s g saN8nE ire American
eaea neeessauea ann lasaTaes fnat we're anhssse - ~
mrs. q eMe saFl1 Seenns arc Hea3ux mas gwen those
H#aaE 81 as p@aule because tneK wanted them Our re-
saafne a4es s unb@ e4l oa Nasex power = proanns
aHe1sre Meae discovered anc oeNeHugpc % p9aaeerE e..
aaneeE as aasness Haea. - them ~ got OF Telephones
8T le8esaan 4F maaerH hanle3 31n HsagA hnfa aun best
aH pho9aEsaaas automobiles moving pastures tepeaFteFs
&C. luxufHs saat kings anc Feuaa LaraE 81 Easope newer
eaeaGe1 q aa1snE
Anc afse Tee war s ever tie kanae Anef1csn genius
SO enterprise VII conisaae a. give tie Nuae aaose tAGnes
80 9eaea SIC NaI O. tfaH beN Sc Fe1ahal8taEe the naporef.
sael wavsa aae 90 hele se8ere s4 aessHnfsan = pher
eaaufue
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

A jackson ncaess4pef IS aashassy Sac It's folosine
K0~
Durk barriers haAs : fare heneast az Hl1noss Nenaxal
Eaaw9r sseesa Eesr Eallx Springs Tres wansea - Marm
taesaaeaVn aEfeg FesaranK from . e41as hu1k TfH fire
NAs AH eAgaslaE s2 spread s. tAe EfeNFtt hexaf Sas ta
wfxf 81 & #fesa4g tram aBn Destruction ~ pxaAeETK 81 naeH
easas taar - zhe MAa aar8x ktas hase sefIea - tnss
&esa1E " tks EHse u tuaHR wears
ManF fsesz snts thar aessras thousands - dollars 81
seanamn fm.am 8n 8uF fagessx are No ouabs zaasec hs Sarpasax
as W case4mane@ A haB-ertsmnu4Saec camp FIRE > baTt-
~ nsTszefe 81 CIGAR HfrnNn caHnaes@tx aAuaG Mns fhe roae
nuTw grass q 8aaNes gar starr . aure1 fire thai VII burn
n3w axaes - 8arez aano-aexfrp& fneR4 thsz cAna0a be re-
pru1acea Is 5 h8esimG If khe awer@ge mar. eaa Sal tt
nzreae6sne apea 0n. nesfate al the WARNINGS lSsuec aEhanx
saet maraaea - hsatssA esnD@t aa tourists
Wten al naen aeasn sAat caseaeseaes 8n ths handling
= FIRE b S aaeeae s @abasane amntenaaanns ssbgssKe thai -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

nan a. ~. p@Fs
Vita mea1 r&i#msK& 3 sekst
CIV ssNaa zHFFnas searA ea
a4zl shes 49, hase = asf waes
eERN eheW@ H3aa aan eEe
ssssein NtNkisates
EewfEkNx ~sspa0s2lgf ~ iaEm
era tkFsx STA SeefNaafF Npa
ss1 test axf EeA es
~ haa4 g. rsarh Ths heRef
Bsaesa aae8e 81 are@A IS 1888
% M rfissxal staEEAer 4 safm -
as Ts selsrslVs rysgr sns
anfaFs ealsssFaenlx nsasts an1
euverrnaeus M4g psnts hsse
nas9e heass snroaas &C. sss srw
aab@ sapps
Ths lateN el;was rrpNn re
veal Raas nase than ; tnsrs ~
~ iosmsl Farm AbN asppsy has
beer leos b. me aruses SERVICES
and ga azsustgy Wiz pAce
esssiuses ss4asiazane msas saHua
pracss - present leeels farfmes
can't casnsese w1ih industry tor
ls@gr nnars andsstrl n aasssn
ses1 eass * pecesNuaa plus :
pf8sst
Lahor ShcrtmeR Critical
Farm lesoexx poias ost That ar
most srstse3i phase u ths farm
lxtxa ShoF4zas s Tx H2et thst 1t
mas trxn ths FnNners{ arsc nansi
Skiiles msa aho have asn taken
from The safrax The yoan9 Farm
crs Ane farm lzboeers Who have
DRIVEN tte TRACTORS ans apersiea
sh4 cgaa1snes and other l0noT SSV
ma machinery ali loo often have
hs-en tf ones Whu have neu
losa from SKTlCultuEe
The neceaslg ANNOUNCED man
power commission program q ae
slgneo x defer the skilled and
eXpegBence1 farm workers wto
rensain On me iSrm Soulf ayr
cultuTzl leaaens are noS emphz
sszlne ns great need f0 an -
secs1ve sasrn training program N
whsch sagu boys from fourteen
Ho seVeasaea would IL gwen
special training n re operation
81 al k5nos 81 improved iaEm
machinery
49, .kws aa U~uat4Ar4
nave nae laix years rsaFe pro
a4rtN1n Il 4 hadn't been 1r the
wonen TIA okaeT peepae ana ue
bxgs and gHls Nhn tnok ne piace
ga fhe me Who Neni V eaF anc
70 Inaasuy Secretary MHcksro
s&sA next year lHfuaefs Na4i
ns0e & abt&ln eyea mere hesp
from CIDER men from aaan3n snc
BOSS and elFls than ulea ala thE
veal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

great - aues seFe IN 49, an1
I'll lake aasaas ene fitu q o.
aaaai fgasa mnsBrtssn
RAitsEy Eeeds Lissse
Ea aanas iaaas sass Nerd xsll
KneateT military are allies
aea tsse secretary sass wfll
aakA 0earae 8 aar nsast 5 thisd
81 bar lard BrsaBcr san neafts
a1e thife ~ a4f eggs and htii
81 eur altpus e esnn~-s vees
tahi
Next sra total farm pressuc.
aan naass be IS large - ~ car
p.0ab'v pHaaaee SAYS Secfess
- wnkara Formers wig sEao
ask@d a. produce thsnes
sseeaee aagni end whirh car =
saee ens conserved
- te @Hm tlne civilians a.
aae aasa Ties At nsee - s4aks
Adjustments m taif esrnR hsh
12 psseaaa fsseTe ~ln8 b.
sssae a. everything fhes uousc
~ a. have This aocs NOT Near
ahaa anFane nai g. huagsk ~
4 goes isupiy thai nearby etefa
- al mere 70 maks az#a
ehanas in tisear oets eating masx
saHne losos sad less q efhefs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
Farm Production
GOak for 1913
TniativelY Set

Ssekkaa Mss Tht aszsasief
aAisn1zs. and state farm pfasauf
sAsa Kssais is SO Wes EshasH
I'D - tsss Stata Z s D A Na
hAae o. Secretary 81 ANawui
t4as Cia&aaa 4 Wrkard Sass
Aaa
Tae goals a8n ~ xuks@a s.
ms reeseN an6 nrtaFssr Is ahe
aeKsauai meeting Scheduled g. ln
ha5n IN Memphe nn Denaff
-
Taa issS sea e4is for snes
IL pfsruct5an - pNct8re1l9 -.
kaaak 81 tNeztark ara hensE
wnaarW n6 nazmx fess cropz
neu nm ISL psaaAgasa Nash
NM y pe cent hSghss man
ne lssi bassess afse De- p esnl
aeass ths pae aer seer aKsaEa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
aluminium Ore in Mississippi

&ew M5as4s&ppaana are aNaFe - the tss fhst bsaNns
anrun0anasa nuz5 s beane mineo and shipped oUs - the
saase EaHxsae S the elias * oe sHan z1sch alamanam Is
9naapcaa sasa metal thas Is moN Hn erect demand ~ ths ar
nasrms HsaHaAa8R Ehe industries tha4 ane turning GU @sf
n4asera2ls sarh As airpianes Hnu snnks or accQtas 81 rs
sNhsness apaAoesst8 eapag aepessts 81 sAe ore ~ the coun-
a& 81 Ke1faaa huxuAaes NanSf0a ano Mebsess
4 pres dispatch 3 tew aav1 sao reisses snaf nr@ car
sgaak nes8 HeVeutss tH1a shipped fTan BhnAsiaa. NuKnhee
COUNTY ta S chemical company tn Massachusetts, TIE ship
mhsi aHn eze1 e PEI ren8 stamina mfuck Is nearly She
hFhez penaealapt % ana hauSaie mined ~ te Enitec States
= nomfTac Sex fsafy aaaataaual cars bas been Plaee0 @lfh the
kAEnEsa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
Automobiles q Necessity. Not q Luxury

Aolaes e sfsang te &c n snynafe tass nuaK 3 fee - tne
aaaors teeHtf-seyen nallaeH aufanaa5kes are . aeoeEsiy
- 0e mHHaszs 81 laen aHe 3 gram neaessEH sc fhe VA
q ears laheH So 81 seazae Tns ae3 a2muae : > aasttnr
n4a 81 paae nsrale
Ine aesaaspr Nes Automobile OWNERS neN have
Sc #ofea#eHss asalfaHee sfEt taeN AaH ~ permitted e.
80 MEt@ - ssseuiaal operation y ae cara Whefaer the
##@ Nef 9a1 #- ~ HeN a@c - fHcappea - oepenc
#paH ts a#a4n " erssnf Required - the eaf oHnefs -
aaHe Da4ae@ snc asasaFa hazsesa8e pursuits 10 tafsa
go - aaaaaaee 4r neaa9e er&gH8 SO AL maasAsls whe
- nEu tres mzE fe4ss uglalH naaa 48c osNH b. lhe
Ha8eNuez
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27
Conference OF
Methodists al
V~icksburg. Miss.

TIE Annual conierence 81 the
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-27

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-01-31
COP. Girls Have
A Valentine Party

The COP. girls Girls Of Prog
ressl formerly the XXX. Klub, will
give their first affair OF this year,
February 10, 1912.
It will be a Valentine cabaret
party at the Twelve Horsemen's club
and favors and balloons will be
given TO all who attend.
Despite the fact that this day will
be Friday, the 10, the girls will
brave all superstitions and try To
have a pleasing turnout Tickets at
25 cents can be purchased from the
members who are;
Irene Rove, president; Lorraine
Turner. vice president; Earline
Scott, secretary: Villa Mae Cheeks,
treasurer; Dorothy Cheeks, commit
tee chairman: Alice Strauther re-
porter: Lillian Perry Smith, bust
ness. manager; Betty Davis, Ger
trude Flagg, Mildred King Mae
Stroller Katherine Draper, Alberta
Rice program chairman; and Verna
Lun5erman,
Once each month the girls will
give a social event. as, fashion
shows. keno parties. dances, teas,
scavsnger hunts. etc. Also, once
each month they VIII gather 50
c.ally among themselves in such
sports as bowling, swimming, skat-
iig, riding. dancing, and such pleas
ures as bridge parties, pot lucks,
progressive dinners, and theatre
parties. We hope, after several
weeks OF practice to form a bowling
team.
All the members are engaged in
some sort Of occupation outside or
IN their home and great deal OF
our time cannot be given 10 our
club and its activities. but the
GO.P's intend to devote a good
deal Of their leisure time to MAX
ing. the club a better one than we
have ever had before.
Information about the club and
its first social affairs can be OBJ
tanned by calling Ty. 4-0855 Ty.
5-4O94, or Ty. 7-56lO.-ALce Strau-
Their reporter.