davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Program Planning
Institute tuesday

MANY ORGANIZATIONS are
cooperating IN the fourth an
nual Institute for Program
Planners. Tuesday morning and
afternoon at the Rackham Me-
mortal Building and that evening
at the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Mrs LaurcntIne b. Collins Is
chairman. Mrs. Oscar G.. Star
rett, keynote speaker, Will
speak AT 10 a. m.
Among the women'S clubs
participating are: College
Womcn'S Club. American Assoc
citation Of University Women.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Club. League Of Catholic Women.
Detroit Federation of Women :
Clubs. Wayne County League Of
Women Voters. Detroit Section.
National Council of Jewish
Women. WomenS Committee of
the Detroit Community Fund.
League of jewish Women'S Or
CARNATIONS. WomenS Interna-
tional Education Council. Parent
Teacher Association. American
Legion Auxiliary, and ConSum-
erS' League OF Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Ouidos Announce
Girls BetrothaI

Mr.. AND MRS. V. GUIDOS
Of Flint. Mich. announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Rose Suhay 10 Cadet William
Hayes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Hayes of Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
M Society
HoIds Air
Raid Dance.
ANN ARBOR, April IL,

WHEN campus honor societies
W give a dance, 1t isn't as for
NAL as the dignified status of
the sponsors would lead one TO
believe. Mortarboard gives Pay
off, a strictly commercial prep
osition TO which the women eS-
cort the men and unfold the
bankroll for all of the expenses;
but this week it was Wynx that
furnished the ballroom floor-a
normal affair in that the lads
paid and paid. but extremely
the rough-and-ready occasion.
The Union Ballroom was deco
rated in the manner of an air
raid shelter with Bill Sawyer
and his orchestra occupying the
equipment" space and publicity
chairman Buck Dawson. out
standing campus eccentric,
ready 10 form the dancers into
orderly files at any suspicion OF
an air raid alarm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Gay Nineties Dance

Bizarre decorations were fea-
tured al most Of the dances. il
seems. this weekend. but Theta
Chi added To the decorations.
the demand that guests of the
house for the "Bowery Ball"
don attire of the latter part OF
the last century-the NinetieS,
as a matter of fact.
There were wide hats and
our-glaSs -figureS-for- the night
all over the place. Barroom
doors swung in front of the liv-
ing room. and a hot band
sounded not one bit like the
Nineties. but certainly gave
plenty Of gayety.
Peggy Ross was there with
Dick Emory, Jean Whittemore
went with Bill HcwiS Kit UpSon
with Chock Low. JOY Low with
Dick Strain. Claire Recd-Hlll
with Chuck Dillman. Margc
MahOn with Don Boor. and Mary
Neafie with Ray Munde.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Draws Big Crowd

Jane Honey, chairman of deco
rations. along with Ed Pearl
berg. did an authentic Job on
the arrangements-or lack Of
arrangements, because effects
were very unitarian. Marge
Storkan and Kay Jones forced
tickets to the dance on all and
sundry Of their friends and the
friends didn't seem 10 object
overly. judging from the crowd
that turned up.
Couples who ducked into the
Wynx air raid shelter for the
evening included Jane Neafie
and Bob Sibley, Bette Ross and
Dean Strausbach. Paddy Scheer
and Bill Bassett. Doris Marty
and Don Stewart, Barb Berry
and Bob Brown. Marjorie Love
Joy and Fred Stanton. Jeanne
Cloudy and Bob Carlson and
Phyl Bihn and Stan Sigur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Aaberkorn-Court
Ceremony Is Held
Continued from Page One)

NNOntiHutu ITOtH rage OHtl
in the same shade as their
dresses.
The brides wedding dress was
Of deep cream paper taffeta with
a long bodice fitted over the
hips and full skirt ending in
a train three yards long. II had
a deep yoke of illusion, long
sleeves and heart-shaped neck
line.
The lace from her mothers
wedding dress formed a graceful.
square mantilla which fell over
the long veil Of bridal illusion
which was the mellow shade of
old lace. She carried a bouquet
Of freeSia centered with white
orchid.
Mrs. Haberkorn wore a din
ner dress of beige chiffon trim
med in matching lace and a
corsage bouquet OF mixed
flowers.
A small reception was held Al
the Haberkorn residence, Lawn
Leighton. in jefferson avenue.
Crosse Pointe. Arrangements of
white flowers were placed about
the rooms The table MaS-laid
with a pale blue satin cloth with
matching lace runners and
decked with two small bouquets
of white flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs Court are motor
ing south. The bride donned
for travelling a beige checked
tweed suit with brown access
series.
They have taken an apartment
in Lakewood avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Announced at Tea

a tea on r as,s. rlosen leg
Miss Holmes 10 reveal the news
and among the holiday guest:
in the company of 30 were Mrs.
George Kaufman OF Chicago.
Mrs. Addingion Wagner. Battle
Greek; Mrs William Schrader.
Cadillac. Mrs. John G.. Riegcl.
Lansing, Mrs. William Harris.
Mrs. Grant Hudson Jr.. Mrs
Fred Hunter Miss Jeanette
Newton and Mrs. Fred klrcheA
all of Detrol,
The bridc-eleCt was graduated
from Junior College and has
been working for her degree
from Wayne University. She ~
a member of Lambda Phi
Sorority and has been on the
staff OF Michigan School for the
Deaf Her hance attended Jun
Tor College and also studied at
Michigan State College and
Lawrence School OF TECHNOLOGY
in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Hobo HobbIe'

Straw and burlap sacks we're
the decorations at the Phi Delt
house over the weekend, not
because the boys donated their
rugs 10 defense or anything
patriotic like that, but by reason
of their annual Hobo Hobble."
jamie Mclean looked rustic
with Bob Edison. and others of
their bucolic companions were
Debby Parry and John Nyn.
Sally Dreese and Chuck Swanson,
Kay Klintworth and Jim Shell
don, Rae Gustafson and Johnny
Rookus. Janet Veenboer and Bob
Barlow. and Jean Manwaring
with Bob O'Hara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Fr. Gauthier Officiafes

The Rev. Fr. Louis A. Gauthicr
officiated at the service wit
messed by approximately 200
relatives and friends. The bride
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex ID. Gundry of Grand Blanc
and the sister of George +. Gun
dry, Flint city manager. The
bridegroom is the SON OF Fred
Devendorf Of Flint.
A reception was held al the
bone OF the brides parents fol-
lowing the ceremony. with -
relatives and friends Offering
best wishes 10 the couple. After
a short wedding trip. the couple
will reside IN Grand Blanc
Bridal news this week also
concern the engagement an
nouncement of Miss Mary r
Holmes. daughter OF George II.
Holmes, and Robert David Mil
Ter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy r.
Miller of Lake Fenton. The
wedding will take place in mid
summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Miss Gundr>
Is Wed at.
Flint ,Church
FLINT, April IL.

DASTEL shades contrasting
i with the foamy white mar
quisette gown of Miss Louise
Gundry added a lovely note at
her marriage TO Fred Devendorf
Jr. Saturday morning in Holy
Redeemer Church. Her gown was
fashioned with lace insets and
fingertip veil and a shower bou-
quet completed her ensemble.
Miss Mary Gundry, a sister OF
the bride. wore blue lace with
a pink tiara for her part as
maid of honor, while Miss Mar
guerite McRae wore light blue /;
Miss Jane Day. yellow, and Miss
Esther Milne, peach, for their
roles as bridesmaids.
Lieut.. Hugh Gundry came
from Texas TO serve as best man.
Guests were seated by Edward
Gundry, brother of the bride, Jo-
seph Brooks and Robert Gainey,
cousins of the bridegroom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Women S Guild
Sets Celebration

THE TWENTY FIFTH ami
versary Of the WomenS Guild
OF Grace Hospital Church will be
celebrated Tuesday at a lunch
con in the Parish House.
The first president, Mrs. c. NJ
Stafford. and Mrs. Chester FL
hott, the present president. will
be on the reception committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
First Fall Frocks
Are Brightly

A furlough date favorite might
easily be a new one-piece dress
with .wo-plece look, which tops
a forest green drindl skirt with a
palor green blouse, and has
pockets shaped like oak leaves On
the skirt, one in russell and one in
.maple-leaf red. The drirdl, by the
way, is the new slim drindl type
with less fullness,
When black Or brown is chosen,
most often j. is combined with
bright sequins, gay velvet or suede
trim, or bright embroidery to put
it in the mood for it's role as
morale builder-up in this Au-
tumn. 1912. Beauties here have
gli.tering sequin pockets, belts or
buttons on the bodices, army of
which have figure-slimming pep
luns.
The one-piece dress is still the
nations first choice, but two
piece frocks and two-piece effects.
too, are high fashion. The Jacket
top is very popular, and dresses
that effect the jacket and skirt
motif are highly favored Some
times this is achieved with con-
trast colors, sometimes with a pep
!uin or setin yoke in the skirt, and
still again with a fold or tuck
g1rdl1ng the hipline. But in all.
color reigns supreme and fashion
suhouetteS will be bright these
first Autumn days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12


Step right into the fashion spot
light in this slim silhouette frock
by Marian Martin - Pattern 9196.
The neckline and squared yokes
are so flattering and inverted side
front pleats give smart skirt lines.
The belt may have gay ribbon
tie-endS.
Pattern 9196 may be ordered
only in misses sizes II, IA, Is, 18
and 20. Size Is requires 3 1-8 yards
80 inch fabric and l yard ribbon.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS for this
Marian Martin Pattern. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
JUST OUT-our new Fall and
Winter Pattern Book A Rollcall of
Fashion, with styles for every age,
every occasion. Thirty-two pages
OF patterns-each easy to make
and fabric-saving. Send TEN
CENTS for your copy of this book.
Send your order to Scott News
paper Syndicate, Pattern Depart
ment. 210 Auburn Ave., Atlanta,
Georgia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
hamas. and Mrs. Ruth Commons Kersey or BIrming
ham, Alabama.

of white pique appliqued on or
CANDY. Mrs. kersey was similarly
dressed in white waffle pique fea-
turing in-lays of net medalions on
the gracefully flared skirt. Shout
der corsage completed their cos
tunes. Miss Reeves dress was
fashioned of old English voile trim
med with rows of dainty tucks and
lace and accented at the waist with
a softly knotted blue satin ribbon
belt. AS her only ornament she
wore a single strand pearl nacklace,
the gift of her fiance. An orchid
graced her shoulder.
The satin damaSk covered din
ing room table was centered with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

To date, some 10000 women are
employed in various capacities by
the war department and according
to estimates, there will be a like
number employed releasing as
many men for military service.
However, in the ordnance corps,
signal corps and aviation corps,
there is need for enlisted men with
mechanical skills. Figures on this
indicate 10000 men needed in these
three branches of the service. To
that end, special enlistment pc
Rod has been set aside, ending
Oct. Is, in which men qualified
are sought for these branches.
However, the enlistment period
will not extend beyond that date,
for the secretary says that by that
time the army training schools
will be turning out a sufficient
number of men TO take care of all
needs.
But men will not be permitted
to enlist until they have cleared
through their own local selective
service boards, which will deter
mine whether Or not the men are
to be retained in private industry.
Another interesting item was re-
vealed by the secretary who said
that in the first nine months pc
Rod beginning Dec. 7, troop move
ments by rail totaled approximate
~ 100000 as opposed to 1,916,417
for the first nine months of the
last war. Up to now, the army has
employed more than the total
number of Pullman and tourist
cars used during the entire last
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Lovely Bride-E|ect And Visitor Share
Honors At Open House In Atlanta ca
ATLANTA, Ga - (SNS) - Miss Esther w. A.
Seott of Atlanta, Miss AnatoI Reeves of Nassau Ra

ATLANTA, Cas- N S)-More
than seventy-five guests assembled
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Scott,
Sr., on Hunter Road when her
daughter, Miss Esther w. A.
Scott, held open house in compli-
ment to her guests Miss Anatol
Reeves and Mrs. Ruth Commons
kersey. Miss Reeves is the lovely
bride-elect Of DR.. Kenneth v. A
Rodgers of Nassau, Bahamas, ard
MRS. Kersey is the former Miss
Ruth Commons, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Commons on Eighth Ave-
nue., Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Scott received her guests
wearing a simple afternoon dress
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Efficient Woman
Should Be Well
Put Together

showered. It should be scrubbed
and secured with warm soap suds
and heavy brush.
A deterrent or anti-perspiration
preparation should be used freely,
even though ore may not be aware
OF the trouble which they are sup
posed to remove.
A sweet breath is a requirement.
The teeth should have a thorough
brushing night and morning so
that particles Of food do net lodge
between them and become decom-
posed. Professional attention is
also necessary. There should be
an examination made by dentist
twice year, repairs made. If the
foul breath continues, it may be
due to an infection of The tonsils
Or nasal passages. Certain forms
of digestive disturbances have
bad effect upon the breath.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

3 large arrangement of Easter
lilies and yellow and white
gladioli rising from a silver bowl
Single silver candlesticks held tall
lighted tapers.
Beautiful cut flowers in pastel
shades were used throughout the
downstairs to decorate the Scott
home.
Others assisting in entertaining
were Mesdames Josephine Dobbs
Clement, 7. M. Alexander, Emel
j. Scott, Marguerite Taylor HUI
bert, Allisha Alexander, Helen
Johnson Conn and Mexico Hem
bree Mickelbury. Mrs. Clara Ivey
Wilson and Mrs. Margie Few Harp
er served punch.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

war. To date. no movement OF
troops has taken place in box cars
or freight equipment.
The American soldier has NOV
ed an average of three times be-
tween induction and embarkation
for overseas in 1917-18. Today, he
averages six moves before leaving
the country.
One of the officers attending the
conference was 1t. Burgess Mere
dith, favorite stage and screen ac-
tor, whose outSpoken attitude on
the Negro question has often
brought favorable comment from
his friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Young lady, does an old TABOO
prevent your knowing this help?

In less enlightened days. women
didn't discuss these things. Now, it's
different. If woman suffers from
periodic cramp-like pain and other
purely functional distresses, she
tries to learn how to help herself.
Thousands of women praise the
2-Way help Of Cardui. Taken as a
tonic, 1t usually peps UP the appe-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

tite, stimulates the flow of gastric
juices, thus aiding digestion and
thereby helping build up energy
and resistance. Started three DAYS
before the, time taken, ass. d.
rected, it should help relieve much
purely functional, periodic pain.
Try CARDUI. A e. year record
says 1t may helps
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Negro Member Named To GROUP
Mobi|izing Women War Workers
Unit Charged
With Training
New Artisans

WASHINGTON, d. c. (SNS)-
Mrs. Maudelle Bousfield, principal
OF the Wendell Phillips High
School in Chicago, has been APP
pointed 20 the newly created WOm-
ems Policy Committee to aid in
mobilizing women workers for the
war effort, War Manpower Com
mission Chairman Paul ". McNutt
announced.
The new committee. Mr.. McNutt
explained, will consider questions
of important policy concerning the
Commissions program for re-
cruiting and training women WORK
ers. and will submit it's recommen-
da'ions to the Chairman OF the
Commission. It will also WORK
colselv with Commissions Manage
ment-Labor Policy Commute,
group which includes equal repre-
sen.ation for industry and LABOR
and advises the chairman on mat-
tiers of lnanpower pollcy.
Twelve prominent women ioils
identified with labor, industry ol
,,,,,,lic activities. comprise the
Women's Policy Committee
Miss Margaret A. Hickey, oi .
louis. Missouri, has been hanleu
chairman by Mr.. McNutt. MISS
Hickey is he owner and director
of Miss Hickey's School for Secfe-
tories in st. Louis She is also VICE
president of the National FeoerS
ti,.n of Business and professionals
Women's Clubs.
other members of the Commit
fee are: Miss Dorothy 5ellanca,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America. New York, N. Y; MISS
,yennv Matvas. international LADIES
Garment Workers Union, san
Francisco. Calf. Miss Bessie
Rloodworth. vice president IN
charge of personnel, Namm Store
Brooklyn, New York; Mrs Harris
r.. Baldwin, Va, Pres. Natl League
of Women's Voters, Washington u.
c.: Mrs. LEVEL Hobart, past Natl
president, American Legion Aux'-
liarv, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs
Batrice Gould, Editor, Lads Home
Journal. Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs
Blanche M. Ralston, until recent
ly regional supervisor of service
programs for Region III of the
Work Projects Administration,
Coahoma, Miss; Mrs. Sadie Orr
Dunbar, Director, Oregon Tuber-
culosis Association. Portland, Ore;
Gladys Talbot Edwards, Director,
Junior Department, Farmers
Uunion, jamestown, N. D., and
Miss Ruth Allen. University VI
Texas, Austin, Texas.
Miss Hickey, as chairman Of the
Women's Policy Committee, will
participate in the discussions OF
the Management-Labor Policy
Committee or she may designate a
representative for this purpose.
MIR. McNutt announced, that
women will be given increasing op-
portunities to help work out the
Commissions programs bearing
upon the use of women workers in
the war effort He said that wom-
en- are already being utilized in
many of the planning and operat.
ing divisions of the Commission,
and more will be appointed.
Increasing participation of Wom-
en- in Our all-out-war production
effort Mr.. McNutt said. is
essential to it's success. War pro-
duction alone EMPLOYEE about l. |
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
HAIR CAUSES DOORS

There is another source of un-
pleasant odors-the head CT hail
that is due for a shampoo date.
The scalp is a depository for dust,
the eXudations of sweat and Sc
baceolls glands. Unless this
debris is washed away the scalp and
brain wool will not be healthy.
Hair must be neatly dressed. The
girl who is out to bring home the
bacon is no longer the fluffy darl-
ing. The coiffure must be SO ar
ranged that it requires no atten-
ton during the day. The incest
boss will frowil when he sees the
mirror and comb come out Of the
desk drawers and the ringlet fuss
ing started. He believes that an EN-
plCye should groom herself for the
day and be done with il.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
WORLD OF
WOMEN
War Department
Needs Euen More
Women Employees

WASHINGTON, D. CLAMP Secretary of War
Smson in his regular press conference Thursday ming
stressed the Importance and the need of women
effort to release of military for active service If
you want to how far this be done in English
speaking country" Mr.. Stimson said a have to do
is visit England. Women are even in combatant units
there"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

100000 women las December. This
figure will jump to 4,5000oo0 By
December 1912, and will climb to
100000 by the end of 1943. b.
then, women will represent at
least 80 percent of tn elabor force
employed in war production"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
HELP YOUR SKIN
FIVE WAYS
ACTION BEGINS
MAFEW DAYS

Here's help you can get from no other
cream that doesn't work on the same prin-
clple. Black and White Bleaching Cream
ments. 1t brightens, lightens, clears off
dull, darkened. outer skin, fades freckles,
loosens blackheads. Easy to use. Be sure
that youAalways insist on Black and
White Bleaching Cream-50c, 25c, 1Oc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

Try it. If it doesn't help, You lose
nothing. Write your name and address
on penny postal card and send 1t to
me- Don't mail any money now. Pay
when you get all the goods. In few
days, you viii get q six-month size sup
ply OF MEDALOGRO Scalp Formula,
MedalO Hot Oil, Dreamed Oil Shampoo.
MetalO Pressing Oil, full directions plus
free samples of Medalo Face Powder
and Perfume and the Medalo Booklet.
Pay the postman only $107, not cent
more. Use as directed and IL not abb
s0lutely delighted, your money back.
written Guarantee comes with all your
goods. Write now.
Georgia Peach, Gold Medal Hair Co.
JOG Avenue o. Dept SA, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

BY HAZEL L. GRIGGS for AMP
AS bright as The first Autumn
leaves, in red, gold, russell. oak
leaf brown and dozens Of other
'dazzingly lovely shades, now Fall
frocks are beginning to appear in
he nations fashion parades. Of
course, there are the. ever-good
blacks and other conservative
colors too, but the most tempting
of the lots are the vibrant-hued
crepes and soft woolens fashioned
along the newest lines set UP by
American dress designers to con-
serve materials.
Very smart in the first Fall COL
lections are the skillfully draDed
frocks in plum, a rich, royal pur-
pie shade. These frocks are high
lighted by accessories in contrast
ing colors and one of the most in
teresting ensembles in purple is
worn with a turquoise blue quilted
velvet off -the-face hat The bag,
also is of quilted velvet in the
same tone. The combination Of
these two colors is brilliantly beau
tiful
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Careful Grooming Needed
To Hold Do,un A Good Job

Nail polish should be subdued
Bright red finger shells on
stenographer are the pet peeve of
some business men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndic3teS .Iuel

Dy1.tiSosSSs Alcs
Many girls who graduated from
college or high school last June.
who have lent helping hand III
the home affairs or community
war efforts this summer, are GU.
now to fare forth and bring home
the weekly pay check. They are
about to join the vast army of
career women. IT will be a new
different life for them They might
as well make plans for a business
like appearance.
The main objective is ~ look
well-groomed; the efficient woman
is well put together. If she is
smart enough to hold down a
good job she is smart enough to
make the most of her good points
and soft pedal The bad ones. Even
with minor defects of face or fig
ure, the we'll washed and we'll
brushed appearance will put one
in the first row of the workers
chorus.
DAILY BATH MUST
The daily bath must be the first
thought. To permit the chemical
deposits laid OH the skin by the
sweat glands to remain for more
than twenty-four hours is to take
chance of having body odor for
a companion. Offensive body odors
are not a pleasant subject to write
about. but one comes in contact
with them often. which rather
proves that the daily bath is no.
the American institution it is
cracked up to be. To DC free Of
them the body must not jus. be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

Miss Hickey, as chairman Of the
Women's Policy Committee, will
participate in the discussions OF
the Management-Labor Policy
Committee or she may designate a
representative for this purpose.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

Increasing participation of Wom-
en- in our all-out-war production
effort Mr. McNutt said. is
essential to its success. War pro-
duction alone EMPLOYEE about L.