davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
Federal Works Agency
Employs Large Number
Of Negroes

Four thousand three hundred and
ninety-six Negroes are employed by
the Federal Works Agency, it was
disclosed today by Brigadier-G ener-
al Philip B. Fleming, Federal Works
Administrator.
This total includes the department
and field staff of the Office of the
Administrator, Public Buildings Ad-
ministration, Public Roads Admins
tration and Public Works Admins
tration. 1t includes the departmental
staff only of the Public Works Ad-
ministration.
In May 1910, when a similar re-
port was prepared, there were 3,442
Negro employees of nearly 1000 Ne
gro employees.
PBA, with 4,183 Negro employees
is by far the largest employer of
Negroes in the Federal Works Agen-
cy. They are employed in the ope-
ration and maintenance of public
buildings. Most of them are custod-
ial workers, elevator operators and
guards The number of guards has
increased from less than 100 to TOO
in the past two years Within the
past year there has also been sig
nificant increase in the number of
Negro junior foreman, skilled work.
ers and elevator starters and super
visors.
Numerous stenographers, typists,
statistical clerks, clerks and mes
sengers are employed throughout the
various agencies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
Freshmen Week
Begins At Alcorn
Sept. 1912

The following announcement of
activities for Freshmen who will at
tend Alcorn A. & M. College during
the school year, 1942-43 has been
released:
Thursday, September 10.
1:OO-General Assembly, Chapel
instructions and announcements. J
11:30- Physical Examination for
Men -Infirmary.
11:30- Musical Detection for Wo-
men, Chapel.
1:aO- Test: Good Manners, Lii
brary.
2:3o- English Placement Test, Ii
brary.
4:45- Informal Games, Athletic
Field, All.
7:30-Physical Examination for
Women, Infirmary.
Meeting with Dean of Men,
Chapel.
8:30-Physical Examination for
Men, Infirmary.
Meeting with Dean of Wo-
men, Harmon Hall.
Friday, September IL.
s8:15-General Assembly, Chapel,
Welcome, President Bell.
300 Natural Science Placement
Test, Library
1000 = Mathematics Placement,
Library.
11:00-L Library Tour.
1:3O-Lecture, Dining Hall, Dieti-
tan and Home Economics Staff.
$50 Social Science Placement
Test.
5:15-Informal Tea, Dining Hall.
All Divisions.
Musical Detection for Men,
Chapel.
:30-Physical Examination for
Women, Infirmary.
Physical Examination for
Women, Infirmary.
Saturday, September IL.
S:30-General Assembly, Chapel,
Short Talks.
(a) College Spirit and Tradi-
lions, Mr.. w. A Flowers.
(b) "A Freshmans Reflections
on Religion" Rev. Samuel w. Will
liams, Chaplain.
Special music.
(c) Study and Academic Achieve
ment-Mrs Ruby Suits Lyells.
cd Campus Social Life, Mrs. C.
G. Craddock.
(e)) Athletic Department.
Special music.
1000 Registration of all Fresh
men.
Registration of Freshmen
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
Miss. Enterprise-Merchants Entertain
Children At Third Annual Picnic
Highlights w p A
Recreation

Mrs. Elizabeth Norman, Director
The weeks activities began with
| religious services at the Air Base
Sunday morning with special num-
bers from Sergeant Coleman of the
9Th Aviation Squadron. Tuesday
night was regular game night, with
Bridge, Whist, Pokeno, Bingo and
music. On Wednesday night, Mrs
Alice baltimore had charge of the
musical program at the Air Base
with selections from the various
civilian young people and at this
time music for the Sundays service
was also selected
On Friday afternoon, the cheduled
outing at Piney Woods School was
enjoyed by one hundred forty service
men and forty young ladies, who
made up convoy Of eleven trucks
that left Jackson at $50 and arriv-
ed on the Piney Woods campus at
700. This group was welcomed by
Prof. Laurence G. Jones, president
and founder of the Country Life
School, Mr.. Dishman and other mem
bers of the faculty. After making
a tour of the grounds, lake and
beautiful rock garden, everyone was
served delicious punch and a variety
of cookies.
Climaxing the evening of pleasure,
the soldiers and their guests gather
ed in the schools auditorium to lis
ten to music by the Rays of Rhythm
the sensational All-Girps Orchestra
and to hear interesting remarks
made by Prof. Jones on the history
of the school and by Mr.. Plummer
the schools artist who displayed g.
fine selection of pictures, scenes
from many foreign countries through
which he has travelled After express
sions from Mrs. E. Norman, Mrs. r.
Dease and Mrs. Latimore of the WPA
Recreation and from members of the
9Th Aviation Squadron, the convoy
headed for home at 10::3O. A per-
feet evening was enjoyed by all and
nothing happened to mar the pleas
ure.
Sunday afternoon, from 4 to was
Music Hour at the base and a Spe-
cial program was presented by
Misses Eelizabeth Buchanan, Ma
tilda Henderson, Marie Cade and
selection from Pearl Street Church
Choir, members, Mrs. Thelma Jones
and Miss Hattie Roseman. Prof
E. c. Morton gave vocal selection,
all of which was enjoyed by the
men present. This feature is a regu-
lar item in the schedule for the SOL
diers at the Air Base. Mrs. Alice
Latimore, is in charge.
The WPA Recreation Fairgrounds
celebrated their Annual Play Day
with the Mississippi Enterprises An
nual Riddle Picnic, at the Willow
Brook Center, Thursday. Games and
contests of all kinds were enjoyed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
Davis Brothers, Gospel
Singers To Be At
Morning Star

Lovers of Gospel music and admir-
ers of the Davis Brothers, the ma
tionally famous gospel singers from
Memphis, Tennessee, will be happy
to know that they will render a
program at Morning Star Baptist
Church, Sunday night, September 6.
1912, to which the public is invited.
The Davis Brothers need no intro
duction to the people of Jackson, for
during their stay here last summer,
they endeared themselves to all per-
sons who enjoy gospel singing. They
rendered programs at many of the
churches of the city and were able
to bring spiritual as well as finan-
cial help to all the churches where
they appeared.
The Davis Brothers are now con-
Quoting weeks singing service at
Edwards, Miss, and will render this
program at Morning Star Sunday
night, einroute to Memphis, Tonnes
see and the National Baptist Con-
vention.
Don't fail to hear the Davis Broth
ers at, the Morning Star Baptist
Church, Rev. Lott, Pastor, Sunday
night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05

continued.
1:30-Registration of all old stu
dents and football men on campus.
8:3O-Freshmen reception, prac-
tice school,.
Sunday, September Is. =
1000 Sunday School. So
4;00-C Campus tour. -.m1g
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
WillOWbrOOk WPA
Center Scene
of Picnic

On Thursday September 3, with the
cooperation of the merchants of the
city, the leaders of the Willowbrool
Recreation Center, this paper was
host to 400 or more children who
came out to enjoy the 3rd Annual
Picnic given for its newsboys, the
Junior Idea Club members, Boy
Scouts and all children of Jackson
Without doubt this picnic sur
passed the one last year in every
respect.
At HOO A. M. large crowd OF
children gathered at the office OF
The Mississippi Enterprise on Mon
ument Street and were transported
free of charge to the Willowbrook
Center, Mrs. Ruth Dease, recreation
leader. Throughout the day, every
thing was done by representatives
of the paper, Mrs. Dease, Mrs. Mo-
man, Recreation Supervisor and Mrs.
baltimore, WPA Music Director, to
entertain and refresh the large
crowd that came on the grounds at
different intervals.
Refreshments were served through
out the day. Games were conducted
by Mesdames Dease, and Norman.
Mrs. Cicero Jones, popular ma
tron of the city, spent the entire day
at the Center, assisting in Serving
and entertaining the young guests.
The management of the paper
wishes to express sincere thanks to
the following persons and businesses
who contributed in anyway to the
success of the picnic: The Willow
brook WPA Center for the privilege
of having the picnic on the grounds
and the fine spirit of cooperation
given by the leaders and the chill
dren who attend the Center regularly;
Mississippi Power & Light Compa-
ny; The Vogue; A Friend: Mer-
chants Co.; Albritton Ice Cream Co;
Crescent Laundry; Pete's Ice Co.;
Frozen Delights; Thornton Drug
Co., Inc; I. S. Barnes, Inc; Great
M Store; Barqs Bottling Co.; Alamo
Plaza; Dixie Cookie Co; Lanes
Creamery; Culley Cleaners; Brad
leys Service Station; Moore-Reid
Lumber Co.; Delta Cotton Oil &
Fertilizer Co.; Liberty Cash Store
Premier Printing Co.; Automotive
Service Co.. McKesson & Ribbons,
Inc; H. w. Lay & Co.; New Deal
Grocery 702 N. Parish ST.; AM
mons Drug Store; Graves Poultry
Market; Barrett's Baking Co.; Buck
eye Cotton Oil Co.; McCarty- Hol-
man Co.; Caar- Williams Tobacco Co.;
Rathborne, Ridgway Co.; Joe Greco;
DR.. Harry Watson; Trayler Drug
Store; City Furniture Co.; Capital
Printing Co.; C. j. Roberts; Jones
Pharmacy; Lynch Street Grocery &
Market; Re-Nu Shoe Rebuilder; AL
bert's Grocery; BIZ Watch Shop;
Kolbs Cleaners; Wilson-Geyer Co.;
Velansky The Tailor; S. P. McRae
Co.; Western Auto Associate Store;
Smiths Music Store; Dime & Dollar
Store; Ferguson Cash Grocery; Fer
guson Furniture Store; Downtown
Service Station; H. A. Phillips, Dixie
Furniture Co.; McMurry Furniture
Co.
To all these persons we express
our thanks. With their support we
hope to give the children of Jack
son a Bigger and better picnic next
year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
MEETING

All of mmbers of the Jackson Me-
gro Chamber of Commerce are re-
quested to be present at a meeting,
Tuesday, September 8, $3.50 P. M. at
1852 N. Parish st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05

julius Cakah, IS. pushed $50
pounds of scrap five miles on a
wheelbarrow into Hemlock, Mich, to
help the metal salvage drive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05

Did you know that: In 1910 the
American wage Garner lost an aver
age of 10 working days through
sickness and accidents?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05

Did you know that: One old flat
iron will provide enough scrap iron
to manke four hand grenades?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-05

Now that he has learned to fly
pursuit ships, Second Lieutenant Mac
Ross takes up another phase Of Ar
my life. He is now commanding
officer for one of the new pursuit
squadrons at the Tuskegee Army
Flying School.
Although he is only Is, this officer.
like other graduate pilots of the Ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Congress Plans
ToInventoryU
Food Situation
Farm Leaders Predict
Shortage Soon; Draft,
Service Buying Blamed

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 (INS).
Dire predictions of leaders Of
organized agriculture of serious
impending food shortages today
caused two congressional commit
tees to decide to investigate and
attempt 10 lay the true situation
before the public.
Chairman Fulmer Cd of South
Carolina of the House agriculture
committee, said his committee will
call government experts and farm
leaders before il to determine
whether the nation will have an
ample food supply during the war.
He charged that some govern
ment agencies have been spending
too much time trying TO beat down
the prices OF farm products and
ignoring the possibility of food
shortages due to scarcity of labor,
drafting of farm help and heavy
demands for food for the armed
services and lend-lease purposes.
Senator Truman CD of Mis-
souri,. chairman of the Senate de-
Tense committee. said he has AS
signed investigators TO look into
complaints that range cattle are
being sold for butchering two TO
three hundred pounds lighter than
| they should be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Write a Rhyme and Help
Uncle Sam and Yourself

To buy War Savings Stamps to
help lick the Japs!
From Mrs. Irene Streeter, SOC
East Larkin street, Midland;
There was a crooked man and
ne walked crooked mile,
He found n crooked sixpenee
against a crooked stile.
For War Stamps he spent 1t, on
his face there was smile,
1t would 60 TO help our soldiers,
who are fighting all the
while.
Submitted BY Mrs. Susue Sher.
rift. 47ls Pleasant street, River
Rouge:
There was an old woman who
lived In a shoe,
She had so many children, she
didn't know what to do.
She looked at their piggy banks,
filled TO the top,
With nickels and dimes they
earned in the shops;
She bought War Bonds and
Stamps with the money
from the banks,
And wished she had more chill
dren to help out the
Yanks.
From Harold II. Moore, 246S
Naional Bank Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Write a rhyme! Write it with
pen. pencil, crayon or typewriter,
but write a rhyme! That is, If you
want TO do double turn, help
Uncle Sam and yourself!
The Detroit Times prints each
week day and Sunday five DIFF
.FERENT rhymes boosting the
sale of War Savings Stamps and
Bonds, pays 81 i'm War Savings
Stamps TO the writer Of each win
ming verse.
Here are the easy instructions /:
Take the first two lines OF any
nursery rhyme. then complete the
verse in your own way, being sure
to write about War Savings
Stamps and Bonds. Send your
entry to Rhyme Contest Editor,
The Detroit Times, 1870 Cass ave-
nue., Detroit, Mich. bearing in
mind that poems WILL NOT be
returned, that decisions of the
judges are FINAL.
THE WINNERS
Now for today's winning verses:
Submitted by Miss LaVonne
Pierard, 1873 Glendale avenue:
There was an old woman and
what do you think:
She lived upon nothing but Wet
uals and drink.
She saved nickels and dimes,
like MANY good chaps,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
DEAR BUDDY;,
-~rYrc I'll.

DEAR BUDDY:,
THIS is Detroit's good time Of
year. The city is changing
into her fall clothes. You'd like
the way she looks with the
leaves just in that in-between
dry, dark green-not brown yet,
except in spots-and rustling IN
the first taste OF fall winds.
And the clothing stores chang
ing their window displays from
tropical worsteds TO cheviots
and tweeds, and once in while
in the early morning you see
people wearing their topcoats or
jackets against the chill dew.
Usually. though, they carry
them home in the afternoon.
And it looks as though a lot
of us back home here wifi need
heavy clothes this winter, and
boots, too, because we're
threatened with having TO walk
TO work.
The DSR is afraid there won't
be room for nearly all the war
workers and others TO ride in
their buses and street cars by
the time winter sets in and tires
go to pot and private gasoline
use is restricted. Looks serious
from here.
But the thing that's impor-
tant IS that there's no complain
ing whatever from the people
who'll have to walk You'd
notice quite a change in the.
people here.
A NYWAY, it's the same place
"A mostly. Our sense of humor
is still O. X. For instance, over
in the council meeting the other
morning they were trying to de-
eide what to do about the traffic
signs. It's quite a problem, you
know, with metals. all being used
in the war plants.
So some one suggested using
gypsum board for the signs and
Councilman Van Antwerp said
they'd better be careful about
that. because the increased use
of horses on the streets might
be bad. The dobbins might eat
the board. So now the council
is doing research to see If horses.
like gypsum board.
Last weeks councilmanic re-
search took a committee of
them through the alleys inspect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
i. 5. Threatens
ReprisaI on Food
For Prisoners
Toxic Wont Permit
Red Cross Shipment
for Captured Yanks
By KINGSBURY SMITH

International News NcrNlce NthH Nf'''
WASHINGTON, Sept 19,-The
United States today sought a
diplomatic showdown with Japan
over the treatment OF prisoners OF
war and informed nationals.
There were strong indications
in official quarters that this gov
eminent may resort 10 retaliatory
action if Japan fails 10 live up 10
its promise 10 respect the rules OF
the Geneva Convention. govern
Ing the treatment of war prisoners.
The state department is await
Ing a reply from Toxic 10 its
formal demand that the United
States be advised urgently
whether the Japanese government
intends 10 grant fun reciprocity in
the treatment of vat prisoners
and informed nationals.
The American demand was
prompted by Japanese refusal 10
permit a Red Cross vessel 10 carry
food supplies 10 American war
prisoners ana lntcrncu nationals III
Japanese-controlled areas OF the
Far East
Toxic declared that IL was not
prepared for strategic reasons
10 permit any Red Cross vessel 10
cross the western Pacific.
The America government,
thereupon. proposed that Japan
send special Red Cross vessel TO
the Portuguese East African port
of Lourenco Marques to pick up
food supplies which the United
States would send there.
Toxic replied that it has no in
tention of sending 10 Lourenco
Marques Japanese ships other than
those used for the exchange of ma
tionals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Lets 20 to bed" said Sleepy
Head;
Lets tary a while" said
Slow;
Lets get our bank, said thrifty
Hank,
Buy War Bonds wherever we
60"
Submitted by Ramona Fisher
2797 Holly street, Dearborn:
Mistress Mary. quite contrary.
How does your garden grow7
With silver bells, and cookie
shells,
And three little maids In a
row.
I'll plant some War Bonds
among the fronds
or my lovely flowers today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Now Is the time to buy war
bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Put 10 per cent Of your pay In
war bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Speeders' Gas Card
Seizure Pondered

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 tuP).
attorneys today
studied the legality Of conhscating
gasoline ration cards from per.
sistent violators of speed laws. |
The study is being made by
Office OF Price Administration
attorneys upon request of Admin
istrator Leon Henderson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Senate Bloc Moves
To Boost Silver Price

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (UPl.
Senator Pat McCarrsn CD of
Nevada. leader of the Senate sill
yer bloc, today disclosed plans to
introduce legislation increasing the
legal silver purchase price from
I'll cents to S1.29 a fine ounce to
step up production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
GRADUATE NURSE
In Constant ATTENDANCE

Clip and bring coupon below now I
entities you Ia q complete examination
as stated above, for ~.
n. Mead. NJ. D., Owner and Manager.
Ists Broadway, Across from broadway
! Market. Rooms soi-s02. Tel. CA. ts4o.
. Hours . "a q, Exeep, Tuesday, Thurs
: dry snd saturday. . n .. T-a-7o
. . I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Sunday, September 20. 1s47

And while I sleep, they'll help to
keep,
The Japs and Huns away.
See Mondays Times for more
winning rhymes!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
CoIonia! Wars Group
Chooses Officers

At the general court of the So
ciety of Colonial Wars, held at the
Detroit Athletic Club. Frederick
T. Howard was elected governor
and Frank w. Holt chosen as
deputy governor, it was announced
today.
The annual dinner followed the
adjournment of the court, with
National Governor General Edwin
o. Lewis as principal speaker. :
Put 10 per cent OF your pay In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

FOLLOWING is brief Of local Detroit
news of the past week. II is written in the form
of letter thar il may be clipped and mailed 10
the armed forces who are ANXIOUS even hungry
for news of the old home town. Clip today and mail
il 10 some relative friend in the fighting service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-28
w. S. c. S. Program
For Year Outlined

Committee cbairmen reported
and the prog ram for the Methodist
Woraan's Society OF Christian SerT-
ice Tor the coming year was out
lined at a meeting of the society s
executive board in the church par.
Tors, Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Lloyd Barnes, president. conducted
the business meeting attended by
% Numbers.
Oh iirmen OF the various activi
ties connected with the society gave
short talks in regard to plans al.
ready laid. Recommendations TO be
prest mted to the W.S.CS. meeting
in u te church parlors next Thurs
day were approved. Mrs. Paul
Bur cell first vice president and pro
era m chairman, outlined the pro
gra m 10 be followed for the year
At Dext weeks meeting. Mrs
Harlow Lains will give a foreword
OF the theme for the day, Chris
tim Education in a Democracy,
and Mrs. w. A Merritt. and the
y Dung women of the church who
attended the Walden Woods camp
mis- summer. will present the pro.
gram in a unique manner.
The topic for devotions led BY
Mrs. ]. C. Springman at the opening
iof the meeting was Making This
The Prayer Year"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-28
IN WALL STREET

New York, Aug. 2s-INS- The
stock market today added modestly
to yesterdays recovery. although
several issues were inclined to lag.
Price changes generally were small
and trading continued dull.
Fractional improvement was
shown by Chrysler, General Mo
tors, L. S. Steel, Crucible, lnterna-
tional Nickel, Westinghouse Inter
national Harvester, Standard Oil
of N. J., Southern Pacific, Santa Fe.
Kennecott and Continental Can.
Among the stocks to start behind
minus signs were American Tele-
phone, Montgomery Ward, Ameri-
can Tobacco n, Pullman and Lone
Star Cement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-28
70 rner Employees
of Wooden Mill
Gather in CITY

Desplte the heavy rain OF Thurs
day mo, ming. IS former employees
Of the ll,silanti Wooden Mill, later
the Ypsila nu Underwear Co. gath
cred in the pavilion in Prospect
Park for III cir annual reunion De-
troit. River Rouge, Ann Arbor, Sa-
line and Delhi sent representatives.
and Mrs Lillis Eaton Doyle came
from the Chelsea Methodist Home.
At the busine,ss meeting the Off
GERS were reelected. They are. Mrs
Belle Thayer Horn. president. Mrs
Mabel DeNike LaOhance, vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Sarah Clawson
Schaff, secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
Schaff whose work in keeping up
the organization received much ap-
probation. reported five deaths OF
members during the past year
Mrs. Maria Trotter Suggitt. Mrs.
Tillie Gavin Riley. Mrs. Mary o.
Brien Seckinger, Mrs. Anna Idener
Kellie and Mrs Minnie Forsythe
North A letter to Miss Margaret
Smith at the Chelsea Home was
signed by all
Mrs. Schaff read a clever poem
she saves during the year poems
she finds that she knows the mem
beers wNl enjoy and the rest on
the afternoon was spent in visitin &.
The Association will meet next
year in Prospect Park on the last
Thursday IN August.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-28

The annual election n Officers
was a feature OF the regular meet
ing OF the American Legion Auxil
larry Thursday night at the Legion
Home.
The following are the officers
elected for the coming year: Mrs
Brit Eddlngs, president; Mrs. car
Clark. first vice president; Mrs
Harold Curtis. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Willard Shaw, secre-
tary; Mrs. James Waite, treasurer;
Mrs. William Harrington, chaplain
Mrs. Charles Stokes. historian. Mrs.
Laura Butler. sergeant at arms;
Mrs. Ralph Parker. Mrs. A. l..
Bales Mrs Carl stanton. executive
committee.
These new officers will be in
stalled at the next regular meeting
with Mrs. X. c. starr. past presi-
dent. as installing officer.
At the business meeting proceed
ing the election. reports Of various
chairmen were heard Mrs. Charles
Stokes. community service chair
man. reported that the Auxiliary has
turned in 33s old phonosraph rec
ords for the salvage campaign
Mrs. Laura Butler and Mrs Brit
Bddings represented the local unit
At the state convention which was
in Kalamazoo August Is and l..
They read very interesting and
comprehensive reports OF their &C
tivities there.
Mrs. Eddings ATTENDED the Junior
Girls Auxiliary caucus, and re-