davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-10
0PA Seeking Solution
'0f Milk Price Problem
In District Area
Rise Accorded Farmers
And Ceiling Operation
Would Squeeze Doiries

The Office of Price Administration
today began a study OF the milk
market of Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia in an at
tempt to reach a compromise for
| this area on its Nation wide ceiling
on wholesale milk prices.
Elsewhere in the country diaries
are prohibited from selling milk to
retailers at prices above the highest
wholesale levels of March.
The decision to postpone the CELL
ing date here until October came
as result of price increase grant,
ed dairy farmers by Agriculture De-
partment in May, OPA pointed out.
Would Have Been Squeezed"
Had the latest OPA ruling become
effective here, local dairies would
have been caught between two
"squeezes,' it was explained. In ad-
dition to paying the dairy farmers
higher prices for class II milk milk
used for cream) as a result of the
Agriculture Department order,
diaries would have been forced to
cut the price of milk they sell restau-
rants, hotels and other establish
ments serving milk at retail.
Diaries raised the wholesale price
of milk they supply these places in
order to counter balance the in
crease granted in the Agriculture
Department order, officials ex-
planned.
Because of the general price
freezing order of OPA in April, it
was pointed out, establishments
selling retail milk were prohibited
from hiking their price proportion
ately.
Consumer Rise Possible.
It was admitted at OPA that If
efforts to persuade the Agriculture
Department to rescind a portion of
its May milk marketing agreement
failed, there was the probability
that an increase in the price of
milk to local consumers would be
forthcoming, in order to relieve the
squeeze" on both retailers and
wholesalers. An official of OPA said
this would only be done, however,
only as a last resort.
Also under consideration was
compromise plan whereby retailers
and wholesalers would share equally |
IN the price increases, thus saving
the consumer here from any rise in
price.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Edgar V. Moorman Dead;
Was Prohibition Leader
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press
QUINCY, Ill. Aug. 10.-Edgar V.
Norman, 10, vice presidential cam
didate on the Prohibition ticket In
the last election, died suddenly Of
heart attack yesterday.
He was the running mate of
Roger Babson. the Prohibition party
presidential candidate, and was
president Of the Norman Manu-
featuring Co. of this city.
Born in Hardin County, KY, he
moved to Missouri when he was
about % years old Several years
later he moved to Quincy and es-
tablished the Norman Stock Medi-
cine Co.
Mr.. Norman is survived by his
widow three daughters, brother,
c. A. Norman. and twin sisters,
Winnie and Virginia Norman.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Thomas A. Shannon Dies;
In Army Band IS Years

Thomas A. Shannon, SO, who was
member of the United States
Army Band for Is years, died yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital.
Mr.. Shannon, native OF Lima.
Ohio, was with the band from 1922
to 1887, when he retired as a master
sergeant. A member of Hiram Lodge,
No. 10, FAAM, he made his home at
2118 Massachusetts avenue NV. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Donna M. Shannon; two brothers
and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Wednesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery with mill
tary honors.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

HOLLYWOOD.-RADIO-SC SCREEN MARRIAGE-A romance
gun they yesterday in the
marriage Of Ruth Hussey the actress
necker radio executive 49, The ceremony place
historic desert Indian mission at Paa Calf
marriage for EACH The brides home Providence
A
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Roy S. Page Is Buried
In Arlinoton Cemeter,

Roy S. Page, 46, who died Tues
day at his home, 800 T street NE,
was buried Friday in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with naval honors.
He enlisted in the Navy at the start
Of the World War and was a survivor
OF the San Diego sinking.
A native Of Virginia, Mr.. Page had
been employed by the Washington
Terminal Co. since 1922. He Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
G. Page his mother, Mrs. D. w.
Page Of Lexington, Va, and three
sisters
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Man Killed With Ak

Mathew Phillips, colored. OF 60I
South st. Asaph street. Alexandria
was killed yesterday with an ak,
Officer Gwynn Tothill summoned by
neighbors to investigate, reported
Another colored man at the same
address was arrested.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Rich Manganese Ores
Discovered in UroIs
py the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Aug. 10.-The news
paper Pravda said today that Rus
slams had discovered large deposits
Of high grade manganese ore in the
Northern Urals.
1t said they were not inferior to
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Dratha

WHITE. RICHARD D. On Monday Au-
RICHARD D. WHITE of 2oO6 Columbia
road NV, brother Of Marion L. and l..
Gibbon White.
Services at the s H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Wednesday.
August IL, at l1:30 am. Interment pri-
vate. II
Evening star., 1942-08-10

The war we're in Is the war to
win! Buy War bonds!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
Women S Garments
For Wear at Work
Are Given Priority

HaIv,"h. Nov. 2G.-ln Il move IL as
-urc an adequate supply of work
garments Tor the inCi caSingly large
number al women going into Amcri-
ca war Industries. the war prOduc-
ton board has imposed strict con-
trolls over the purchase and use OF
fabrics which arc needed Tor this
type of clothing. il was said today
by Mrs. Ruth Wick Everett. consum-
crrclati"nS representative Of the
North Carolina state office of price
administration.
The new urdcr-Ordcr M-2O7. is
sued November 81. assigned an AZ
rating to manufacturers for pur-
chase of specified fabrics used i'm
production of wumcn's work gar
mcn;>. The material can be used
only Tor manufacture of the follow
ing garments worn by women en-
gagged in industrial or agricultural oC
equations: ovcrallS. covcralls. work
Stacks. work shirts or blouScS. work
jackets. work dresses and work ap-
runS Work dresses are restricted t.
wrap-arnund and coat styles.
AZ the same time this order assign,
an Az rating for purchase of spcci.
fled fabrics used in the manufacture
of hospital clothing. including uni
forms for nurses and other person
mel and also patients garments
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
Orphans From
Oxford Here
On

Tie Oxford Orphanagc singing
class from Oxford will come To Hcu-
derSor nest Wednesday. December
,. To giv" It's annual concert IN ;hc
auditorium Of Mcpherson high Sc:up;
At I:3U u'C.OCK in the evening. &c
curCmS Ia Masonic announcement To-
day.
The children Will be guests al -
cal MlsunS during their stay III i'.r
city. Henderson Lodge. No. 229. Is
sponsoring their appearance here. ~
1t always does al this season Ol :mr
year. y special committee ul ne
lodge. headed by Henry r. AIangr;n,
as chairman, is IN charge ui ARRANGE
mrniS tor the program.
The concert viii last for an hour.
and net proceeds NH 90 H. inu
maintenance OF the uTDhanagc Il, ON
ord.
Tickets have been mailed by ne
committee Ia AlaSonS and DihCi
friend, Ui the urphanIGr in the C..:iI-
munIiy. with the request THAT what
ever donation can he spared be sent
iu Mr. Alangum.
Ordinarily the CummIInI'y'S gilt tu
ihc upHLnHGv ON the occasion al
he appearance Of the class here is
very .Hggr. running we'll Up into the
hundreds Of dollars. Equally as much
l. anticipated next week. The pubic
Is n. rvu 4" attend. \ large audience
always - Gets the class when II gives
H. o.. gram in this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26

tiunal wedding marches were used
Tor professional and reccsSiunal.
The couple entered the church to-
gcther. The bride was ;Ittircd in am
ensemble of toast rabbits hair wool
and brown accessories. She carried a
prayer book with brown orchids.
UsherS were Dr.. Maurice Nvwtc,,
OF Chapel Hill. brother of the bride,
and ID. l.. Williams. Of WintyrIiL-.
brother of the groom.
Mrs. Williams is u graduate OF East
Carolina Teachers college and :,
now Il member Of the Zcb Vance
faculty.
Cpl. Williams. before going in:n
Inc Army. was connected with
Lance, Inc. in Mobile, Alabama. lie
is now stationed at Camp Wheeler,
Ga.
Out-ot-town guests attending
were: MIS-. &. B. Williams. of Win
terville: Mr.. and Mrs. Tripp. of
Greenville; DR.. and Mrs. T.. Maurice
Newton, of Chapel Hill: and Mrs. J..
ID. Werner, of PhucbuS. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
WlIIiansboro Club
With Mrs. Greenway

IT,, Home Demonstration club of
W.. ...-uur" met with Mrs. Nor
... T.r'nway recently. Sixteen
.D...'.- We're present To enjoy the
.ua... and social hour together.
TIL, t,ct!nG was opened with the
s..-..- uI "Amcrica." after which
'.r '.o collect was repeated in
u..-. md Miss Frances Wilson led
e ...Frr. Several readings were
s"ou ~ the club members. Then
.....'a a discussion and report Of
.c owing the club is doing for the
he'd lrp.>. o..
3D.. ! *. pllmmcr gave Il very
..'' ting talk ON the lesson for the
@.. HuIlding Strong s>RQaiest.
s.. .u"ri Wilson told of the "Share
w.. ..r.t' program as Miss Dennis
-r... "G i IN u meeting few day,
Il ..'c-t WAS enjoyed by all Wit.
JILL. - IS. Hicks winning the prizc
y 800" members talked together
W.. iav social hour that followed:
.... ...s"n and Mrs. Plummer ser
led delicious SOybcan sandwiches.
"'H ... decided they would plant
.' >ncans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
Society News
-.o,I,IHrn WILD FLOWERS.

,,,co,h u grove of pines where the
q, INNER could not reach, but
reaches NOW
-. .Iau,.ug in along its southern
edge.
4 .rv small flowers are wildly IN
pluuu.
r,,ir stems are short because they
do no; dare
|r, venture far above the still warm
ground
|wcu insulated from the air grown
y, '....v fallen needles. shining like
T r r.r,-.ng texture of an ull-wool
coat.
f....r dauGcliuns. Il clump or two
IN, ,,rlu,, tJnsy, yarrow, and a few
Er,..,-r.gn. uucrowdcd bluetS is the
RI, place can yield. And all must
love the sun.
V, r..lug MS they do in this late
MONTH.
i, may be- that they really do not
und
,iy.n4 their faces lightly touched
ny SNOW.
Wade Van Dore
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
Miss Lucille Newton Bride
Of Chalrnon Williams

Miss Lucille Newton. daughter of
-'!r', Il. ID. Adcocl.. became the brid.
"i >.1a!m"n y. Williams. Corporal
II Tie United States Army. SON Of
Mrs. {. =. Williams. of WinterviIIe
all tNr.,InG al O'Clock at Carry's
'.":'r: Baptist church. Rev. J. F.
H,",n. pastor I'll the bride. perform
~ iEv ceremony.
IN" vows were spoken before a
oAck;;ruund OF ferns and baskets of
VIII chrySanthcmumS. and can
dch.Dra holding white cathedral tap
.'rior To the ceremony Miss Annie
Leigh Puclictt rendered u program
OF nuptial music, including NV
Heart AT Thy Sweet Voice" from
Samson and Dclilah by Saint-Sac
Traumcrci' Schumam. .Ro,arv''
Ncrln. The Sweetest Story Ever
Told StultS, and venetian Love
Song Ncvin. Evening Star" from
TannhauScr was played while the
vows were being spoken. The tradr-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
Carrying
OF Packages
Now In Style

Carry your package. That is the
new style when you 90 shopping,
according 10 Arthur II. Surprise,
secretary OF the Henderson Cham
Der of Commerce. This time it isn't
Paris. New York. Miami or Holly
wood that is setting the style but
II Is Detroit. and it i the Office
OF defense transportation that Is
;howning the way.
lndIc-tIonS based on The first OF
the certificates OF war necessity
which have been received bv local
business men are that delivery ser
vice will be Slashcd To undrcamcd
of-minimumS. ODT in Detroit is
arbitrarily SlaShing gasoline aIIn'-
mcniS which become effective De.
cember !. allowing the frs; few
Trims reporting 10 Surprise les Than
nall their previous gasoline quota.
Once the ALLEGATION is by
ODT there can be no protest hin
81 days after the certificate OF .,ar
~ l'NtiNtb. ~ a ipSllI..
with the amount of gasoline def
nitely set for December. truck own
crS will be unable To get any I'D
justments before he first Of the
year. if then
These certificates alloc tc a def
mite number of gallons of gasoline
Tor use in December and then quar-
tcrly quotas for all of 1913. The
'"cal war price and ration board
sun acts on applications for gaso-
,line rations for trucks but Lexis
the authority 10 increase the allo-
cation set by ODT. The only pow
81 now III the hands "f local board
is thai Of decreasing truck gasoline
"llotments. Local boards still have
full control over ALLEGATIONS for pas.
Sengcr cars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26

member of Il fleet. should keen .u
louCh with MS OWN agents and y.t-
icyhnldrrS. Then. if al any time the
management contract is cancelled Dy
Inc big company. the little cun'pyr,.
would mot be left high and dIy a., :.
mere she'll. This can be avoided o.
The directors OF the little cpmlarlc.
VIII INSIST on proper up-to-du'u Iu-
formation and personal supervision
go further and say that small cor.
panicS which are members of
fleets will ultimately survive o.
perish according Ia the Cnagar,rr
independence and aggrCSsiycnc-, Of
their own local board of dirrc,.r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
PERT FROCKS FOR TOTS

Mothers who sew will welcome
this Marian MARTA Pattern, 9247
tor its eaSy-to stitch, panclled style;
ITS SturdincSS; lis pert charm. For
sugar N spice touch use ruffIng
or contrast for the pointed yoke,
the collar and the slccvcbands.
Pattern 9247 may be ordered only
IN childre"'S sizes ,, l. &, 8 md 10.
Size 6. view A. requires > l-S yards
35 inch: view b. = l-6 yards 80 inch
IL yard contrast.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in com.
or this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME. Alb
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
30 w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
Farmers Asked To Renew
Intensified Scrap Hunt

n renewed appeal by the War Pc
duc'I"n Board Is being made L. thc
American farmer 10 dedicate the re
manning weeks ui 1912 Ia an mtc.-
Siii"d scrap hunt IN his premises.
telegram from hartman Don.,:
Nj. Nclfun. Oi the b, ard. came Ia il-
cal newspapers tOda.' soliciting thea.
cooperation in the Program.
Nelson >aid The need for scrap ~
still urgent despite the dctcImis.gd
campaign in October led by the
newspapers of the nation. Althuua.
millions of toms of scrap mairrl;.
Was received from that effort. ..c
need continues great. the WIPE re.
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
MILK PRODUCTION
FIGURES SOUGHT

Farmers vino are delivering milk
to routes operating IN various parts
" the cnr'niv arc a-k"d Nv the
V nee Extension Service office 20
complete forms showing tho amount
of mix sold and the amount Of
mo"cv received during each of the
months of this year.
The figures arc 4" be used in
summarizing thc report Of this
years farm work and in planning
next wears activities. il is stated in
letter being mailed TO the far
mCrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26

Mrs: laurence Hostess
1T Party For Miss B0vl

Mrs. Herman V. Lawrence wos
',oS'eSS at Tour tables of bridge Tues
Jay evening at her home on the On
,oru road. complimenting Miss Sadie
boyd Il bridc-clect of this week.
Ailer several prOgreSSions Mrs.
James Harris WAS awarded the prizc
Tor high score, and Mrs. Henry T..
f"Weil, second high for the evening
was presented Il prize. Mrs. Law
renee gave Miss Boyd china in her
pattern.
Assisted by her sister. Miss Mary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26

The message To newspapers r",.u-
The government is asking tie
American farmer 10 dedicate the At.
manning weeks of 1912 to AN mtc1-
,iiicd scrap hunt. Steel mills need
more heavy scrap and the farms a.w
one Of the best sources of this iya.
ui metal.
We need your further help '
his farm drive. and III aiding u...
salvage committees To Continu, t..
effort throughout the next .,
weeks. Mats and other matcriu .
help you are being prepared and n.
ur mailed soon. All salvage conan. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26

Switzerland, the hostess served a
salad plate with coffee 10 the fol-
lowing guests: Miss Sadie Boyd. Mrs.
William Humphrey, Miss Alice
Mabry. Miss Elizabeth Morton, Miss
betsy Rose Jones. Mrs. james IL.
Bryan, Mrs. Henry L. Powell. Mrs.
James Harris. Mrs. Rhonda Ellod.
Miss Page Gooch, Mrs. Hugh Jones.
Mrs. A. w. GholSon. Jr., Mrs. Robert
Tanner, Mrs. James Council. Mrs.
Leonard Holland. Mrs. Howard
White. and Mrs. Malcolm Penny.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
COLLEGE
OBSERVING HOLIDAY

Faculty and students of Henderson
Business College arc observing
Thanksgiving HOLIDAYS and will re-
was stated by Mrs. T.. G.. Evcrritt.
head Of the school OM-of-town stu
dents have gone 10 their homes for
the weekend after class work was
suspended Wednesday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
Teachers Go Home
For Thanksgiving

s.r..'E members of the city
,'A... vino live away from Hen
~. ~'' IN vent 10 their homes for the
'.":".@Nug holidays where il was
convenient Tor them to travel. Class
".." appended Wednesday after
"'.' until Monday morning.
"''n work resumes Monday, the
.''i"'.r sill run for three full weeks
co. 't>pcmd on Friday. Decembc;
10. j." The Christmas holidays. which
WIZ. r.n through the New Year pc
'"', "l'n class work beginning again
'A Monday. January a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
Fire Insurance Soon To
Draw Governments Fire
Continued from rdac OE.s)


wcll-cStabliShcd, independent fire
Insurance companies as initiation
hedges. Such companies have an
.dvantage in being able 10 raise
theIr rdicS 10 NEE, any vn.,ru, ..-
cy,-a privilege not enjoyed by life
companies
The future of health and accidcn;
comp. les H. not So clear Most OF
their policies are now Tor small
amounts with working people. If
social security is enlarged To inc,rd,
health and accident, these compa-
MES may suffer. The wise ones re
an cadN hedging bv taking ON DINER
lincS. The casualty group are the
newest in the field Thus far hey
nave been very successful: but hpv
theF VIII survive the war. only the
lutIire can tell. The government, AL
ready owns one of the largest in the
field. '''>
An Honorable Business
The insurance business has al
ways appealed 10 me as mns,
honorable business. /, comns ,ho
np1rnst q, $50
bio h,,.,,,,,. .,.' 'e'S'i'1S oi any
wbcm , T.,,,,,,, '"F""2!l Insurance.
drniL 80. "S'> lis ldthrr D..
,mnImv,mcr. ,"i,ie "N iIfc' or lis
VOWED in am InrnI,,'r.,o " S'lS II =
me 'ncishb"r>" chip in and helm me-,
Inc loss. The loss. which iyn,,II.
otherwise fall on one rnmjiy =,
spread over thousands of famiIi.,
Money invested IN an insurance c,,,,
pdny can do lot of good. he fairly
Si'ir and return u good income T.,
iacl, due 10 their experience rnr
sci up, Insurance companies hay,
an opportunity at becoming Inndri..
III inc new cooperative common
Ntalh dhcad.
bu' why lhi~ government mycs-
'ISa'l"n: The au.wcr l. that In,
many insurance companies have pot-
zen mo ne hands Of Wall Stree,
anu "'ii'r iin"-r"rs or are being
operated as helpless mpmbcrS 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26

Hog cholera losses my hc less
cncd by using s'ric'Cr sanitation
and more i"mrorary rrazi"r. sac
DR.. E. y. Ginnclls. veterinarian of
The N. e. state College Agricultural
bxpcrim.nt STATEN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26

Private Malcolm G. Penney, of
225 Orange street. Henderson. has
been promoted to the grade of cor
poral in the field artillery at Camp
Jackson S. G.. where hc is stationed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
{ ul1niaI Danes Meet.

j business meeting of the Vance
county committee Colonial Danes
v.l! ur held at the home Of Mrs. l.
Il. Hughes. Monday afternoon at 4
sruv.. Al. members are asked to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26

". Eugene Huff and little son,
"a. Wesley Huff. are spending
al their home at
Severn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
chair Practice Omitted,

The -culor choir of the First Meth
,ig.' church will not meet tonight,
/, ,,a, announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
At NIatOmuSkeet.

+. G. HUI. Lee c. Gooch, and Bob
U.M a.v pending lew dAys u
yor-s-.!...SS-:.. - & dr. hNc...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26

Men who enlist IN the Naval Re-
serve will be released irnm duty Of
ter the war,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26

Mr. Claiborne III.
y. !. Claiborne. who has been sick
ABOUT four months. is very i'll
"' h'S home on the Oxford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26

Miss Peoples Sick.
,,.,, '''"S "i Miss Elizabeth Peoples
W." regret Ia learn that she is con-
'''t" ~ her homo with mumps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
PORK LON
ROAST
RIB END
lb. 25c
PORK CHOPS
FIRST CUTS
lb. 27c
Leg of Lamb
ID. 23c
LAMB CHOPS
Shoulder Cut
ID. Csc

Sliced Bacon, cello wrapped e ID. pkg. 10c
Bacon, sugar cured, in piece ID. 23c
Bacon Squares, sugar cured ID. Ice
Sliced Bacon, sugar cured lib. layer 27c
Frankfurters, skinless Id. &c
Ring Bologna or Club Franks lb. tic
Pure Lard kettle rendered 2 lbs. SIC
Oysters, Standards, pit 29c
Red Fish Fillets lb. Csc
Gatherings lob. Pail $1.15
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
Sirloin Steak
lb. Sic
Standing Rib Roast
OF Beef
lib. 27c
Sugar cured Skinned
Smoked Ham
Shank Half
ID. 27c

Pork Steak, round bone cut lib. 27c
Fresh Spare Ribs lb. TIC
Pot Roast of Beef, lower cut Ib 1715c
Fresh Ground Beef lb. 19c
Veal Chops, shoulder cut lb. Csc
Leg of Milk Fed Veal h. Csc
Fresh Dressed Chickens lb. Csc
Sauerkraut 2 lbs. &c
Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics lb. 26c
Neck Bones or pig feet. fresh lib. Gee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

The Detroit Association of WON
ems Clubs really "scooped" the ma
ton several weeks ago when il or
gained the WAC RECRUITING
COMMITTEE" for the purpose of
cooperating with the downtown Of
flee 10 obtain new recruits. The
Association saw the need to extend
personal contact to many addition
al women, and TO conduct an edu-
cational program in order that the
women might understand the oh
jectives OF the WAAC, and so il call
ed in several women to discuss the
matter with them. The Committee
met with the officials downtown
and thus was organized the First
Civilian Recruiting Committee Of
the WAAC's in America,
Last week the Womcns lntCrcs;
Section Of the War Department saw
his same need. and announced a
nationwide plan for the organization
u civilian Womcns committees TO
assist IN recruiting
Amercss club women function
ing through the Advisory Council Of
the Women $ Interests Section, War
Department TO organize WAAC Re-
cruling Committees are: The Amer
can Red Cross American AssocIa-
tion Of University Women Amcri-
can Womens Voluntary Services.
Association Of Junior Leagues Of
America, National Council Of Ne
gro Women, Inc. Nauon2l Council
Of Women in the U S. National
Federation Of Business and Proics-
,Ion.l Women, Clubs National Pan
Il uenc Congress. National Soccty
Daughters Of American Revolution,
NatoBal Counc.i Of Catholic Wom-
eng National Council Of jewish
women. National Womens Trade
Union League Young Women S
CHRIS an Association. and the Dc
;rl1 Association Of Women Clubs
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, chief Of
the Womcn's Interests Section whom
| know quite well. said that Per
sonal contact is fundamental in the
success Of any recruiting cam
: paign." Committees Of women sim
liar to those which have been so
helpful IL the procurement Of spe-
cialists. aviation CADETS will be
named by the local recruiting off
Ger o: the WAAC's.' Here again
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Hubby Feted By
Party At Home

A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs Rosa Lee Brown by
her husband, Earnest Brown, Sat
urday night Dec. 5 in their lovely
home at 5906 Vsncourt avenue.
A delicious dinner Of ham and
turkey with all the trimming was
served. A bouquet Of beautiful red
roses adorned the table Mrs Brown
received many beautiful and useful
gifts. E Gilchust and Mrs Annie
Mitchell served the guest
Those present we're: Mr. and Mrs
George Simpson, Mr. and Mrs
James Scott and daughter. Mary;
Mr. and Mrs. James Mccain, Mr.
and Mrs V Mitchell E G. Gil
christ, Mrs. Mozella Williams Mrs
Elizabeth Livcrs, Mr.. and Mrs All
Fells, Charlie Russell Mrs. J.
Carter. MI and Mrs. General W.
Smith Mr. and Mrs R. Perry, Mr.
and Mrs Edward Torsn, Mrs Matte
B Wade. Oralee Simpson. Fred Let
man, Mr. and Mrs A. Lehman