davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

Training School at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa. Mrs. William P
Hobby, Director of the Corps
announces that candidates will
be trained mainly in leadership
administration and military pro-
cedure. Candidates will remain
at Fort Des Moines for eight
weeks of intensive training and
will be paid $50 month during
that period.
The procedure of application
and selection is as follows: Of
ficer candidates must be citizens
of the United States, between the
ages of q and 45. They may be
married or single. They must
have had at least a high school
education, be in good health, and
of excellent character. In order
to secure a representative group
of women from the entire United
States, recruiting is to be on a
regional or Corps Area basis. No
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
MEET MARY SMITH, TYPICAL W.A.A.C.
By GENEvIEyE FORBES HERRIcK

NAA4f - AGf u IONDSA1 hGANAei
application blank, properly filed
out, to the appropriate main re-
cruiting station, of which there
are about so in the country.
There it and others viii be sifted
and sorted. The successful appli-
cants will have their credentials
forwarded to the proper Corps
Area.
The successful applicants, Cup
to this point, will be summoned
to the Corps Area headquarters,
there to be examined by an Army
Officer and two women assistants.
The applications Of the winners
will then be sent to Washington
where the War Department will
make the final selection-some
40 or more from each Area.
Mary in Training
When the final choice has been
made, Mary Smith and those
other 449 Mary Smiths will find
themselves at the first officer
Candidate Training School, at
Fort Des Moines, a pleasant mill
tary reservation Of about $40
acres, in the Seventh Corps Area.
Mary Smith will get there about
July Is, and she will start in on
eight weeks intensive training
under the direction of Col. Don C.
Faith, Commandant of the School.
Mary Smith will be between the
ages of p and 45, a citizen Of the
United States. She may be either
single or married. She will be
8 high school graduate. Later,
when her friends enroll as Aux
iliaries (the equivalent of the
enlisted men in the Army they
will not have to be high school
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

applications sent to Washington
can be given consideration.
Applications must be obtained
in person, from the local recruit
ing station and when properly
filled out, must be returned, in
person or by mail, to the appro-
pirate main recruiting station.
The women whose applications
are satisfactory will then be mott
fed as to the time and place of
examinations. The applications
of those who pass these pre-
liminary tests will be sent on to
the proper Corps Area, where
they will be examined and sifted
by Recruiting Officer and two
women assistants.
Each one of the nine Corps
Areas will recommend at least
sixty candidates for final con-
sideration. In addition to the
recommendations made by the
Corps Area, Officer Candidates
will be recruited from among the
volunteers who have served with
the Aircraft Warning Service.
The War Department will make
the final selection of the approx
mately $50 candidates.
THE PURPOSES OF THE
CORPS, the first of its kind in
American military history, is to
enlist women volunteers for mill
tary service with the Army to re-
place, and release for combat
service enlisted men who are now
performing certain non-combatant
duties.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

iniScences were exchanged and
a musical program was en-
joyed. Refreshments were Serv-
ed in the beautifully decorated
dining room under the super
vision of Mrs. Olive Joseph and
Mrs. Vivienne Stokes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

graduates; bat she will have to
be. She will need to demonstrate,
in addition to certain scholastic
attainments, qualities Of leader
ship and poise and tact.
Mary Smith will wear an olive
drsb uniform. It will be attrac-
tive and workmanlike. While in
training she will live in comfort
able quarters. Her meals, and
all necessary dental and medical
services, will be supplied by the
Government.
What Mary Wears
She will work hard, but not all
the time, She will get weekend
passes. She will be able to wear
civilian dress when OFF the post
and ON leave. She may wear a
bit of jewelry:---a wedding, guard
or signet ring, and wrist watch.
She may use makeup, if it is
inconspicuous. The same holds
true for nail polish. Her hair
may be either long or short, but
it MUST be combed off the collar.
Like all American women, Mary
Smith realizes this is total and
a terrible war. When she is
through her training and becomes
an officer, or an Auxiliary, she is
willing and ready to serve her
country in any part of the world
where she is called, performing
any duty she is asked to perform,
in order that she may replace,
and thereby release for combat
service, able-bodied men who are
not obliged to perform non combat
tasks.
Keep your eye on Mary Smith,
she has her eye on Victory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

The Pansy Embroidery Club
met Friday, May % at the
home of Mrs. Elmira Matthews,
Jerome st, w. Medford, Mrs.
Mollie Bell presiding. Eighteen
members were sent. Pin S
were made for the closing
meeting to be held Friday,
June rs at the home of Mrs.
Irene Canada, Sharon, Mass.
The hostess served a sumptious
collation., after which Mr.. Mat
thews took pictures of the
group. The guests were Hiss
Gladys Holmes and Mrs. Love-
Ice. On Sunday May 81, the
Pansy Club gave their annual
Musical Tea at the Womens
Service Club. A large audience
was present. An interesting
.ogram was rendered by Miss
es Mary High, Ruth Morris,
Evelyn Nutter, MeSdames Hell
en- Holiday, Thelma Benn,
Dorothy Chase, Ella Martin,
Ina Brathwaite, Nan E. Trapp,
Messrs. Lockette and John
Murray. Mrs. Florence Ballard
was the efficient chairman for
this event.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
Wise Sayings

Every man has his gift, one
his cup of wine, another
hearts blood
What is experience? A little
cottage made with the debris
of those palaces of gold and
marble which we call our illu-
sions."
1--WE live not a s we wish,
but as we can"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06
Women s Army Auxiliary Corps OrgGmises

THE WON
EMS ARMY
AUXILIARY
C o r P S
authorized by
an Act of
c o gre S s
sponsored by
R esenta-
tive e dith
Nourse Rog-
ers Of Massa-
chusetts, will.
open an Of
f / Z O T q ,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

The Corps,
while not a
c 0 mponent
part of the
Army, is the
only women's
organization,
except tn e
Army Nurse
Corps, autllo-
rized by law
to serve with
t h e Armed
F o r c e S .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-06

ored. Today we are all in a tc.
tai war.
Has business the right to
help the Axis?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
Phillips Temple

Rev and Mrs. NJ. L.
Breeding left Wednesday
morning for the District
Conference Of the CME
Church which convenas ia
Indianapolis, Ind. He will
conduct the ministers insti-
tuition which will be held
Saturday June 27. Other
delegates to the District
Conference are Rev. Emus
fltten, Richard Mason Ep-
worth League, Mrs. Vashti
homer an d M iss Susi e
Heath represent the Sun
day School.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
CHURCHES
WAYMANJ AME,

t h e w 4 y m an A NJ E
church will present q pro-
gram of dramat.cs and au-
sic Tuesday June 30th at
$50 pm a one act play
entitled after The Church
Supper will be presented
under the direction If Miss
Ruth McGee. The cast in
cl,paes Kathryn Robinson,
Mrs. Lillian nav, Cecil
Powe Mrs Grace Hampton
Mrs. Carrio Butler, and
Georria Jackson The n1n-
sic will be presented bv tho
Mems Chorus" which is di-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
NEW AIDE AND

CONTINUED from page ~
capacity and ability for
leadership among WON r
and girls.
Miss Ann Vivian Brown.
1 graduate of Oberlin Col
iege with her Masters de
gree from New York 5nig
md a member of the Alphs
Kappa Delta National Hon
orarv and Sociology Fra
ernity, has been chosen to
'ecome Assistant Executive
Secretary to Miss Jane Ed
ma Hunter, the Founder of
The phillis Wheatley Asso-
ciat:on.
Miss Brown has studied
in India and China, AMI has
a wide travelling experience.
At present, she is resirning
her position at Institute
West Va.
Miss Brown will r relieve
Miss Hunter cf the many re-
sponsibilities in order that
the Executive Secretary Of
The Phillis Wheatley Asso-
citation may contribute, in a
larger way, to public Race
Relations in local, state and
national work.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
A New World of Peace and Freedom Must
Follow the Close Of the War-The Demo
cratic South Must Give up the Old Order
of Things.
fContinued from page -

tLdntinued from page -
Uneducated' Miss. Negroes
Mr.. Wilmington, during
a debate on the POLL Tax in
the u. S. House of Repre-
sentatives, contemptuously
referred to "uneducated Ne
groes' in Mississippi. Writ
ing as An American Ne
gro' in the Washington
(D.C.) Post, a correspond
ent thus presents some !. of
the reasons why so manv
colored men, women and
chill lren are 41uneducated'
in the state Of Bourbonism
"TTnedncatea Negroes
indeed! Why?
Here are the facts: Miss
issippi spends Z cents for
the education o f N e g 70
children for every dollar it
spends for the education Of
white children. Mississippi,
in 1885, spent approx
nsately $40 0 0,0OO f 0 !
transportation of white pu
pills. but reported not | cent
for that of Negro pupils.
And this in spite Of the
fact that Negro pupils re-
present 40 per cent of
school enrcllme n t S. a n d
that more than so per cent
of such Negro pupils live in
rural areas.
In 1855 the value OF
all school pranerty used for
/ Negroes in Mississinni was
/ s2.194,5On. and that for
white pupils S45,456,6oo in
It seems pointless and
cruel to say the least, de
clares this writer, that in
v;dious reflections and re-
ferences should be made il
the light OF the calculated d
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

into the Goals and flame up.
If you'd like a hamburger barr
becue. take another hint from
Cullen's repertoire and satisfy
ererybody's taste. Make your ham
burger into a ball and barbecue it
aicwly until the outside is we'll
done. Then, slice it into three parts
ard you have two weil-done pieces
for those VINO like it that way, and
one rare piece the center ~ for
these who like their meat rare
Cullen personally guarantees that
barbecue fans will go for ham
burgers prepared this way.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

The annual sermon OF me
Religious Education group
Will be Sun. at 3.3u PIN. 4.
Allen A.hI.E. Lnulcn. Inc
pastor kev. j. w. Storms
will preach the sermon.
The 1912 graduates OF the
sunday Scnood Council ol
Religious Education will be
welcomed. at the social
hour in the lecture room Of
The church. All are well
come, especially are mem
bers urged to be present
This is one of the means By
which the Group hopes to
encourage t h San d 4 y
School workers ~ attend
he School Of RI ligious Ed
ucation. The super;ntend-
ents Of S. Schools are -
vited. Mrs. Susie Offutf,
President; Mrs. Carrie But
Ter, Sec'y.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
UPSHAW MISSION

UpshaW Mission is near
ing compleuola and is ar
ranging to have three spe-
cial services SUNDAY at 3
N. The different church
es will worship VITA lis and
at Z pm. the AIlso Quar-
tette will sing Public is m
vited.
(Geo. w. Williams, Pastor)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

Well, that's a problem that ha5
Bothered many a host, but If you're
having a barbecue party and you
want your franks to lie slim and
straight as they nicely brown, try
Cullen's little trick, as taken from
the M-G-M. Pete Smith sloecisittsr,
"Rarbee- Cues. !"
First, slice the frank lengthWise
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
LAYTON
[. @ {, A |. S
Guest Of Sister

Capt. Gardner P. Dan
ring, Dentist of Roanoke,
Va. IS guest Of his sister
laA broth erin law DR. and
Mrs. B. A. Rose Of 205 So.
Summit st., for a few davs-
Capt. Donning received his
military training at Platts-
burg, N. Y. He has been or
dered to report for dury at
the hospital in Fort Huach-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
OHIO BEAUTICIANS
4 ASSOCIATION

The Board meeting Of the
Ohio Beauticians Associa-
ton met in Toledo Sunday
June 21, at Indiana YMCA.
The President Mrs. Essie
Webb called the executive
body together to dec de or
calling off the Annual Con-
vention on account of war
conditions they voted not to
meet in Dayton, Ohio.
Among the reports receiv
ed were State Wide Benz
fit Coffieur Review held by
ali the Chapters in the
state for war funds. 5000
was reported raised. At
tending the meeting from
Dayton. were Mrs. Winnie
Black owner of the Black
Poro Beauty Parlor, Miss
Memphis Johnigan vice pre-
sident Of the Dayton Chap
ter and Mrs. Cornelia Lacy,
Ohio State Inspector Of
Reauticians.
The regular meeting of
the Charity Organization
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
A Portentous Future

~
A Portentous Future
These are but two recent
examples OF prac.lceu de-
mocracy as Upheld anu
.s.4..-~. Ny representatives
of a section which debases
citizenship, and unashamed-
~ makes a mockery of our
declared war aims and pur-
poses, matched only by our
U. S. Treasury Dept. which
saught "Federally' to dis
criminate between it's white
and colored employees in
their railroad travel to Chi
cago. Those respo nsi b e,
however, did not get away
with their discriminatory
plan and intent.
The future is ahead of us,
It is portentous. Crystal
clear however is one fact:
Individual human worth,
and the dignity, equality Of
citizenship. the rights of
the common man, are to be
recognized for what they
are in any planning for the
future.
Bigotry and intolerance
are on the way out, and
those who seek to obstruct
| the orderly processes Of hn-
man growth and develop-
ment, and to perpetuate ira
diions that seek the suhor-
dination Of men and women
of different colors and races
are on the way to de-
served Illustration and dis
! appointment.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

uca, Arizona. Capt. Donning
was recommended by fresl-
aent ROOSEVELT.
rather and Mrs JIM. Sam
ue.s-Belboder lett last Fri
day for Charleston, S. G. to
be gone two months as the
house guest OF Mrs. Belbo-
der's sister Mrs. r. A. Ira
ser 70 Spring st. The
Father is recuperat.ng alter
several weeks illness. Not
only do they have best wish
es Of the members ofSt.
Margrets Episcopal Church,
OF which he has served 27
years. but the entire COM
munity. They will be
pleased TO hear from their
many friends.
The Buckeye State Medi-
cal Association, Of which
DR.. B. A. Rose organized 81
years ago met in Columbus
this week DR.. Rose and
his brother-in-law, Capt.
Gardner P. Downing are in
attendance.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

with the entire nation seeking
simpler means OF entertainment
because of war titae requirements.
the old fashioned barbecue is rap
ieiiy growing in popularity. Back
yard barnecues are becoming quite
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

the style irom
C aIif orni a to
Maine.
Old timers at
this business Of
ioarbeclIing have
developed it into
q fine culinary
art. and in this
conn ection Max
o. Cullen, nation
ally known bar
becue aild carv-
ing expert has
brought ont some
new wrinkles for
the handling ot
those old stand
ioys, llaillbllrgers
and frankfurters,
wv ny docs a
s.,fo.4 -, 81 q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

Dayton mount ing scrap
rubber pile totaled I25,97S
pounds Thursday morning
according to Judge Robert
II Martin, chairman Of the
drive ia this county
Next Monday is des s.
mated as old Shoes Day
hv nrvnp off two cotter
pins and re m D Vi ne t IS q
mall bolts.
Next Tuesday will be the
last day for the DRIVE an5i
urgent appeal is made that
a final weekend search be
when all families VII be
urged to make a thorough
searca Tor CD snoea and 20
pry off rubber heels.
At the same time, Judge
Martin suggests tnat house
holders don a t e i u b i G L
doormats. tennis shoes and
roller skates Each roller
skate has two rubber cush-
ions which can be removed
made by everyone.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
PINEY WOODS

On snaed f.nl pare
can use folks who are mas
ters Of Their profession Wha
her college graduates or
not.
For further information
write
Laurence c.. Jones
Piney Woods School
Piney Woods, Miss.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
Backyard Barbecue se..es -
Wars Entertainment Problem

down one side without cutting en-
t.rely through the casing, turn it
over and slice parable! to the first
slice. Then il opens lip like an
accordion and Will not curl and
fall tiarough your grill.
Anybody can barbecue meat.
Cullen points out, II they will only
remember these pointers: live
Goals, not a flame, should be used
as q source OF heat---charcoal hrik.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

. y
cites are good.
Steaks and chops
should run an
inch or more in
thickness. and
need be turned
only once In
cooking. Surplus
fat should be
trimmed away so
it will not drip
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
Card Of Thanks

Your kind expression Of
sympathy is deeply appre-
s:iated and gratefully ac-.
knowledged.
Rev. and Mrs. e. +. Porter.
the Moorland family, and
Mrs. Annie Henderson.
~ Mrs. Mamie Banks is re-
ceiving congratulations on
winning a prize on the
WLW Scramby Amby Pro-
gram the word was indus
try).
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

Will be iieiu sunday Juns.
- a. : ss1 "a i pin. lnpoIL-
Lsiiil business. ais -. "a.
Rose, Hres.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

pupose Of a sovereign State
to keep nearly SO per cent
Of its population in blind
ignorance.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

On the Sick List
Mrs. Susie Bronson of Dia-
mond Ave, In Miami Hos
pital. Friends Please visit.
Rev. E. T. Britton, Pastor
Melba Arnold, Reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

rected by Robert Holland.
The program is sponsored
by Church groups Is and
10. Group Is is captained
by Granville Winston, ahd
group los captain is Mrs.
Carrie Butler.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
P r o G r a NJ
RANDOLPH J. TAMs, Master = cer.

Master Of
Club Song: What A Friend ......... Audience
invocation Chaplain ...a.. AIRS Cora E Mann
ipeuie Selected
.di Inc Toss
y Weicones Address Mrs j. G. Higgins Pres.
nesponse Frederick G. MacFarlane
1Iub history Mrs. Charles r. III johnson
Who Knows ......... Dunbar - Tone Weavers
tribute Rev Charles D. Higgins
introduction OF Charter members and club officers -
Introduction Of Committee Chairman
Mrs. Rosae H. Dugeer
shns That Pass In The Night Dunbar rhas Higgins
Dunbar Poems
The Seeding Miss Eunice E. Higgins
ongino ..... NJ Tans, 3 prosr,,
lust Whistle a Bit Mrs. Tsahel + Mddlehroof
~. : ilyfnh ...-...Mrs- Ieona George
when Al Is Done .......... Mr. Gee.aa r Evan
Compensation Dunbar ...,....... Tone Viewers
introduction Of Acquaintances ............. RI Tans
Anniversary Offering ............. Mrs Eve M. Smith
Mrs. Pauline Cooner
lay me down beneaf de Willers - r,,rhe~
Tone Woova.-
benedcfion ,....-.......... Rav Chalss y r7'eoire
Iss N,c po;a. MIS- j G Hlgs Us
ast wee PRESIDENT ............ Mrs zema lloyd
znd V.se President Chaplain $3.50. MIS- Corr T. Mai9
aecordlng Secretary ............. Mrs Eva M Smith
FINANCIAL Secretary ............ Mrs Fannie proAi1
corresponding Secretary Miss Eunce f. Higgins
assistant secretary Mrs Geoga B Evans
ifeasuff Mrs. Florence CornWe
AoVisor Rev Charles r. Hggln.
Pafhamentarlan ............. Mrs Rosalie H Dugrer
Charter Members
Mrs. Florence Cornwell-organizer
Mr.. Samuel Cornwell
Mr Ionis cornwe
Mr.. and Mrs g. D. Profit
Wr. G. e Profit
Miss Eva Profit
Mss Daisy Profit
Rev. ID r. Bass-deceasad
NJ and Mrs Robert Oldham
Mrs. Robert johnson
Mr.. and Mrs John Walker
s1rs. Manic Fee WASHINGTON
Tone Weavers
clyde Purdy Robe 1teEie Joseph Hafin
Clifford Williamson
Charles L. D Higgins-Drector
Mrs. Della Smith Walker Mrs Nina e. James
Accompanies
aaisS EUNlcE G HIGGINS. Anniversary Chairman
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26
MT. PISGAH BAPTIST
Order of Services

astoi, rev. II. i Brltton
Evening Services ....... 500
Mt. Pisgah Bapt. Church
was we'll attended Sun. by
It's members and friends of
Ky. Mrs. Ophelia Kelley
whom once held a member
ship at this church was
among the visitors from
Richmond Ky.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Smith
Of the Mammoth Life ms.
were the visiting speakers.
Sun. the 28th is Mems
Sunday at the church.
Please Be Present
PLEASE Be Present. s..
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

Paul Laurence Dunbar Club No. I
33 years
Sunday, June 28 1942-3:3O pm
WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH
Bruen and Scott sts.
Dayton Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-26

The regular meeting of
the Charity Organization
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Cards Nip Yonks; Whir|y Wins;
Upsets Become Rule on Grid

The st. Louis Cardinals 20 VIC
tory over the New York Yankees
dominated the sports scene yester-
day, but there were many football
upsets to share the spotlight and
Whirlaway defeated Alsab.
With Lefthander Ernie White
tossing a six-hitter, the Cards went
ahead two games to one in the
World Series. Brilliant fielding by
Terry Moore and Enos Slaughter OF
the Cards robbed the Yankees of
long drives and left the New Yorkefs
very debated cnew. It was the
first time in 10 straight World
Series games the Yankees were
blanked.
Whirlaway passed the half
million dollar mark in turf earnings
by taking the $25 900 added Jockey
Club Gold Cup at Belmont Park
whipping his recent conquerors
Alsab, which finished second, and
Bolingbroke, which finished third
The winner picked up $l8,350 in top
money to send his earnings to $751;
4s6. He paid $3.10. Jockey George
Woof was aboard.
At Laurel, Brookmeade Stables
Very snooty won the 18th running
Of the Richard johnson stake.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BY a sweeping emergency ac-
ton, Price Administrator Hen
derson yesterday spread his price
ceiling over 80 per cent of the
foods on grocery shelves and set
in motion machinery to extend
rent ceilings over the 80,000,000
Americans not already covered.
A 60-day price order-to be fol-
lowed by permanent ceilings-takes
effect tomorrow on food retailers,
wholesalers, manufacturers and
professors. Each dealers price is
frozen at the highest level he
charged in the last five days-Sep-
tember % to october 2, inclusive.
The permanent ceilings later may
entail some price reductions, the
administrator said.
Mr.. Henderson, evidently relish
ing the speed with which his staff
acted after passage of the anti -infla-
tion bill and issuance of President
Roosevelt's orders, grinned as he
told press conference:
These actions definitely mean