davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Cpl. Takes A Bride
In SATURDAY. Rites

Many villagers turned out last
Saturday evening to the welding re-
cept!on OF Buena Wilson. OF 27l3
Chestnut street. Miss Wilson was
married 10 Corp. Arthur Carter last
Saturday morning as the popular
corporal came 10 town TO spend a
l5-day furlough.
Refreshments OF every descrip-
ton were served the many who at
tended the gay affair. and as we
looked through the crowd We saw:
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton White, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Carter, Mrs. Car
rie House. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Waite. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Savoy. Mary
McKendrick. Jackie Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Slaughter: Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Pleasant, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pare,
NJ. and Mrs. Frank Cramor, Ernest
Brown. Mrs Sarah Frazier. James
A. White, Miss Burrell Norris, Miss
Be;tye Logan. Mrs. Viola Crosby,
Mrs. villa NJ. Wallace. Mrs. Eddie
Randole, Ted Sherman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reads Finley, FELTON, Brooks,
Evelyn Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Jenkins, Susie Terry, and many
others.
Many useful gifts from friends
and family were seen in one OF the
lovely rooms Of the beautiful home.
The jovial crowd danced and
dined throughout the evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
HATS THAT SWITCH
FROM NIGHT TO DAY
THE "PIN MONEY" WAY

HERE is an interchangeable idea
with real merchandising slant for
the fall season. Based on the idea
that you must travel light. and
study the practical aspects of your
5al wardrobe. hats with a versatile
character are making their appear
aace in number OF individual
ways This means by simple trick.
you change the character OF your
Ia. by the addition Of something
(which ties or snaps on with no
effort at all.
One way OF doing this is achieved
by the Curvette - band OF fur,
fabric richly embroidered in jewels,
or simple felt. which ties on under
the back hair as a complement 10
the basic colot. The latter may be
e II or fabric and in different co,ors,
making the combinations extreme
~ varied Again a simple little
shape is finished off by bands OF
Sequins which encase the chignon
ard snap on TO a colot. when you
wish to formalize it for after five
wear: otherwise il remains a suit
able daytime hat
x X *
Have I been OF any help 20 you
Address your questions 10 Thelma
Lee. Fashion Editor. Michigan
Chronicle. 26s Eliot street, Detroit,
Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Packard-ThOmas
Reception Gala

Rev Madame Emma N. Brown
was hostess at an informal wedding
reception given in honor OF the
marriage OF her daughter. Velma
Packard. TO Mr.. Avery Thomas.
The reception was held al the home
OF the brides mother.
The table bore a centerpiece Of
candles and an arrangement OF red
roses and white carnations. Mrs.
Mable Smith and Rev. Ida Mae
Bowers had charge OF the refresh
ments, chicken salad, punch, ice
cream and cake. Many useful and
lovely gifts were received by the
bride and groom. who smilingly &C
copied the good wishes extended
10 them.
Among those present we're: Mrs.
G.. Sinms OF Atlanta. Ga. who is
the house guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Thomas % this city. l.. Green. Mrs.
4 alia Brown. Miss c. Warthan, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Smith. Columbus
Banks. George Rutherford. M, and
Mrs f Moss and daughter, Maxine.
Rev. Ida Bolden, Mckinley Allen.
Mrs. Hattie Bell. Mrs. B. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G.. Gordon, Madam
B. J. Clendon. Mrs. W. Greene. Mrs
y. Taylor, Mrs. Maud Pryor, Mad
am Fanny Buey o. Chicago. Mr.
and Mrs Atlas Black. Mr. and Mrs
". G.. Gordon. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber; Baker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
The Party Line
By MARIAN

fascination of Our vacationers.
Never a week has passed that some
one hasn't made the trip TO Buffalo.
This week a sextette Of three pop
ular couples are going on the cruise
Eddie and Juanita Lacen. Geor-
CELIA and Randall Hall and Herbert
and Marian Thompson are going
to Buffalo Sunday to stop at the
Statler hotel there and then on
TO New York ION the Empire State
Express to stay at the Theresa
hotel. They will be in the big
town" for ten days. Sounds swell
with such a congenial group too.
* * X
The passing OF Mrs. Ella Light
foot Tuesday at her home on Tire.
man avenue brings a sad note r
our column. She was the mother o
Mrs. Helen Godboldo. Mrs. Cori
Kennedy and Fred Lightfoot. Hel
son. the late Roy Lightfoot. wa.
also prominently known. Funera
services were held Saturday from
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Miss Frances Raiford Feted At Gay Cocktail Showe

the family home. Mrs. Marian
Lightfoot Wallace and daughter.
Thelma. of Chicago. came over for
the funeral also the Duffys from
Toledo. We extend TO this sad fam
lily our deepest sympathy in their
sad hour. Our families have been
very close and we feel the loss
keenly.
X X 4
The Sophisticates met with Mar
ian McClain on Tuesday, and en-
joyed a gay evening at bridge Az
ter tasty highballs, and refresh
ments, the prizes for the evening
were awarded. First to Elizabeth
Crosby, second to Odessa Lett and
the BOBBY to Virginia Flennoy.
X X !:
Virginia Williams and her hubby
Alouzo are having a lot OF fun up
to their summer home at Mackinaw.
Virgie is writing me after seven
mile hike, and then said she played
baseball of the same afternoon.
Some pep!
!: X x
Miss Grayce L. Sadler is of on
a whirlwind vacation. and finds the
East as fascinating as ever. She will
visit New York. then Atlantic City,
Washington and to Pittsburgh be-
fore coming home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

Visitors have rung gay note
with informal parties supplying di-
version these days.
A most important yisitorSwas DR..
Albert Cobb who halls from Plain
field, n. ]. He was house guest of
Walker Smith. During his stay he
enjoyed a busy itinerary.
The Cabules, of Beechwood ave-
nue. did much for his entertainment.
There was the Island dinner at
which time he met DR.. and Mrs.
Brown, and their guests from Wash
ington. Mrs. Shima and Mrs. Brown;
DR.. and Mrs. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hendricks. Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Parker, Miss Ruth jackson
Mrs. Daphne ArrindeM, Louis,
Price, DR.. and Mrs. S. w. JenkinA
X X X
The Browns had fun as DR.. Cobb
is former Howardite. So DR.
Brown invited in former classmates
so they could reminisce pleasantly
X X *
The Cabules were host at bridge
party too. They invited in Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Walker. Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Stewart. Miss Georginia
Harding. Miss Ruth Jackson, Mrs.
Lucille Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
bricks.
X X X
Mrs. Emma White has returned
from Washington where she has
been living temporarily. She is hap
PLY domiciled with her daughter
Mrs. Blackwell OF Merrick avenue
X x \:
Another visitor 10 come in for
laurels is Corp. Philander " Thorn
as. He was house guest OF Mrs. Eula
Lightfoot at her beautiful home on
Trowbridge He came in from Eus-
It's, Virginia. where he is stationed,
and was wined and dined extern
Sively.
X X X
Mrs. Lightfoot entertained Cor
her guest al her club B and c with
cocktail party. Mrs. Gwendolyn
Harrison entertained at dinner
which was finished with party at
club Three 666's. Mrs. George Bran
am gave a delightful breakfast party
also. Invited also were Mrs Ramm!e
Moncrief. Mrs. Gwen Harrison, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Palter. and the Bran
ans.
X X X
These trips to Buffalo hold the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
WI Youth Club
Has Over 100
Members Now

The Western Union Youth club
(Westside). under Miss Thelma
Boatwright. director. reports an at
tendance OF more than one hundred
children. Mrs. Minnie Cohen
Charles. assistant director and Mr..
E. d. Branham. publicity director,
report that increasing attendance
will soon make it necessary to Sc
cure large quarters for the meeting
of the club. Games, refreshments
and instructive talks provide an in
teresting afternoon for the children;
the expenses OF which are borne
by the company.
The present Youth club move
ment in Detroit was started by the
Western Union Mutual Insurance
company to provide entertainment
and part time educational programs
for children between six and six
teen years of age. :.
There has been so much interest
shown in the club movement both
by children and parents that the
insurance company has found il
necessary 10 establish a separate
Youth club on the Eastside. The
Eastside club is under the super
vision of Mrs Eva Mae Maddox as
director. and Mrs. Lille Belle Ran
kins as assistant director. The clubs
first meeting will be held next Fri
day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock
at the Brewster Center and will
meet every other Friday thereafter
at the same place. The Insurance
company has received many letters
and telephone calls OF commenda-
ton from parents all over the city
in connection with the establish
ment Of the Western Union clubs
and il has planned TO develop the
club to an ultimate membership Of
a thousand children.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Curtis Miller Was
HonoredOn Tuesday

In spite OF a heavy downpour OF
rain. the plans for the surprise party
honoring Curtis Miller went ahead,
as arranged. Mrs. Ann Yancy. Curtis
mother. worked diligently 10 sur
prise her only son on last Tuesday,
his natal day. al her home on Haze
lett avenue. Suggesting b; OF fun
in the line % celebration. Ferdinand
Penn. who is Curtis hes: pa, sue
ceeGed in footing his chum away
from home for the evening, That
part was easy But imagine the
fancy stories Ferdinand had 10 in
vcr. 70 &C; the guest Of honor back
home n: an early hour. Finally on
pretex: OF hearing tAe newest re-
cordiaE, they wended their way out
- the house where the conspira;o-s
awaited in the darkenei house with
oily the candles on the cake lighted
Curtis parents. MS grandmo;ac-.
Mrs, Kcnnebrew. who IS visiting
from Bicm.n CHAM Ala, and Code
Ann DickerSon stood abou; the
table. o. course at just the right
moment everyone yelled Happy
birthday 10 YOU ana what a sur
prise.
Only a small group Of his friends
were asked TO participate. due 10
The suddeness OF The planning These
included Media Grimes, Ferdinand
Penn. Jean Baskerville. Bill Thom-
as. Adella Williams and Goldie Ann
D.ckersor
Mrs. Yancv was quite the busy
hostess. seeing 20 IL that all were
refreshed and entertained. The
evening was spent in chatting and
fortune tell;p1
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Alpha House
sceneof Gay
Affair Sunday
Dr.. Raiford's Daughter
F e t e d With Pre-
Wedding Party
BY GLADYS MILLS

The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
Hcuse on Eliot street was the scene
of swank Sunday evening cock
tail shower on last Sunday. August
8. when Miss Frances Raiford. at
trsctive daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Frank p. Raiford OF McDougall
avenue was feted on the occasion
Of her approaching marriage this
Saturday. Miss Raiford. who is
socially prominent. will plight her
trcth at high noon Saturday. Angus.
d. in Plymouth Congregational
church to Mr.. William Polk.
A group OF her closest chCms were
joint hostesses at the shower las,
Sunday, indeed some q them date
back TO pinafore days. They were
uottie Stockell Battles. Kathleen
Coote Bell. Melba Grimes. Mar
guerite Williams McDavid, Dorothy
Miller. Sue Morton. Emmetta Nor
ton Stewart, Geraldine Porter Sy-
pret, Marion Porter Thompson and
Melrose White.
Miss Raiford was stunning in a
poudre blue. two-piece dress, with
white coin dots. She wore a large
pordre blue off-the-face Milan
straw hat which framed her face
charmingly and a shoulder corsage
c. tea roses.
The little hos.eSses. o h n 2
daunted by the showers. busted
themselves with the serving OF the
delicious frappe and the dainty hors
d'ourvcs. Leroy Smith and his
string ensemble dispensed just the
proper tempo OF musical accompan!-
ment from behind bank OF palms
in the foyer.
We arrived just about in the
shjckest OF the showers 10 find
pretty Ada Louise Evans. Lillian
Brown, Sallye Peyton Ford. Dolly
Mason. Dorothy Miller. Winitred
DECREASE, looking very chic in large
kelly green chspeau and bag to
match, Mrs. Angel Lambert, Mrs
Pearl Penick, Mrs. Eddie Lou Ro-
binson. MRS. Betty Cole, Mrs. La
Vert Cole. Mrs. Doris Pelham, MRS.
Julia Brady. June Dickens. Mar
varet Wells, Mrs. Alberta Raiford.
Miss Nellie Watts. Mrs. Ruth Rout'
Jackson, Margie Dunbar. Mrs
Theresa Carroll. Mrs. Mary HicE-
man. Mrs. Agatha Grimes, Mrs. Yer
lie Morton. Mrs. Myrtle Gaski!l.
Miss Marian Carter. Babe" Wo-
mack, Melrose White. Mrs. Marion
S.ockell. Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman,
Mrs. Sue Miller. Jeanne Cole Mrs,
nIelissabel Grant, Helen D.liard
Prather and others slipping and
chatting.
The gifts were on display in the
rumpus rooms on the top floor OF
the building. and an exquisite coll
lection OF linens and personals
were finding their places on and
about the gift table.
Other parties for the bride-elect
ere being planned for this week
Twill be indeed busy one for
her. She is to be surprised on Tues
Gay night with wiener roast and
shower 10 be held az the home OF
che Bob Masons on Westminster. II
IS TO be called a work shower. Hos
sesses and participants will wear
4nings in which homework is done
and the gifts will be things 10 work
" it'll: cute idea June Dickens and
Margie Carter are TO hostess the
spinster party which will be din
rer on Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
RAIL ACTIVITY
TO REACH PEAK
ACL Executive Expects
Great Increase During
Winter Months

Although RAILROADS of the nation
are already taxed to the near limit
Of their facilities, the coming win
ter will witness peak in railroad
activity, George Elliott, chairman
Of the executive committee of the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad told
the Rotary club Tuesday.
Mr.. Elliott declared that the con-
tinued movement of troops and
war supplies, the increase expect
ca in passenger travel, and the
extra load Of hauling the tremen-
dous wheat crop and the potato
crop will contribute to the burden
cee the railroads. This in spite of
the fact that additional equipment
is impossible to obtain.
Elliott described the gigantic
task of transporting the nations
war supplies, explaining that the
job has been remarkably success
ful' because of the complete CO.
operation between the government
and the railroads. The Association
Of American Railroads, the Office
of Defense Transportation, the
transportation departments of the
Army and the Navy have combined
to see that people and goods are
moved with the greatest dispatch.
The government had to assume
control of the railroads in the last
war, he said, because there was
no such organization of the heavy
transportation program.
Here are a few of the interesting
figures that highlighted Mr.. Eli
otis message: Trains are carry
ing 100000 servicemen per month
not including men on furlough; IN
the first eight months of 1943. 42O
billion ton miles of freight were
hauled ACL has set aside SO mil
lion dollars for payment OF its
1943 taxes; there is an SO per cent
increase in passenger traffic over
1912; in the first eight months of
this year, railroads recorded 816
billion passenger miles.
Every available locomotive and
car has been drafted for war work,
and many old units have been re-
serviced for use, Elliott declared.
Junior Rotarians for the month,
Warren Holland and Joe Venable,
high school students, were present
for the meeting.
It was announced that District
Governor Irving Tucker of White
vile had resigned his position due
to ill health, and will be temper
erily succeeded by Hawlev {, Cooo
ot Wadesboro, past governor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
HOUSE RESCINDS
POSTAL INCREASE
Ways And Means Commit
tee Changes Mind
About Rate Rise

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-tR-The
House Ways and Means committee
changed its mind today about rails
ing the cut-of- town letter rate of
4 cents. agreejpss. to keep. ttae&3-
cent charge effective since 1882.
1t sustained the boost Of the local
rate from 2 to 3 cents-thus put
ting town and out-of- town first
class mail on the same level-and
left unchanged other postal in
creases including hike in air
mail from to 8 cents. The COM
mittee already had voted against
an increase in newspaper postage
rates.
Back-tracking also On cigar tax
es, the committee decided to re-
tain present rates instead of dou-
bling them as previously voted.
By reversing prior actions, it re-
duced the revenue in the new bill
by SAB, 100000, leaving net total
of $2,O35, 900, O00-just fraction of
the S1O,5OO,0OO requested by the
Administration. The loss on the
out-of-town letter cut back was
$3.50, 100000 and on cigars, $28, O0O,-
900.
Chairman Doughton ON. c.
said he knew of no future changes
planned for the postal rates and
excuses, and predicted the b |
would be reported to the House
later this week.
The first class out-of-town postal
rate was raised during the First
World War from 2 to 3 cents. and
put back to cents when the war
ended. Both local and out-of-town
mail was raised to cents in 1888
but the following year the local
rate was cut back to 2 cents.
Pep. Disney D.-Okla.) shifted
the emphasis of committee discus
sions today from revenue consld-
erations to government economy,
proposing that unprecedented con-
trolls on spending be written into
the tax bill by the creation of
Congressional overall budget COM
mittee.
The proposal, however, met I'M
mediate and strong resistance.
Rep. Knutson of Minnesota, com
mittee Republican leader, said it
was impractical.
Disney suggested that the bud
get committee comprise 20 mem
bers-8 Republicans and IL DEM
ocrats-with five members each
from the Ways and Means, Senate
Finance and House and Senate APP
preparations committees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
Camp Davis Soldiers
Will Participate In
Armistice Day Rites

CAMP DAVIS, Nov. 2.-Anti-
aircraft artillerymen from
Camp Davis will take part in
Armistice Day exercises in Will
mington, it was indicated to-
day by Colonel Adam E. Potts,
camp commander.
Colonel Potts, responding to
an invitation from Emmett H.
Bellamy, chairman of the Will
mington Armistie Day COM
mittee, said that Wilmington
could be assured Of an ade-
ouate parade for the Armistice
Day exercises"
"Brigadier General James
r. Townsend, commanding gen
eral of the AAATC at Camp
Davis, is temporarily absent
from Camp Davis" said Col
onel Potts, but he expressed
his feeling that the AAATC
commander would cooperate in
the Armistice Day plans.
The local celebration will be
an extensive one, committee
officials have indicated. At
least one military band is ex-
pected from Camp Davis in ad-
dition to large body Of march
ing troops and anti-aircraft
artillery equipment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
YUC0SLAVS FIGHT
ON AGAINST AXIS
Heavy Nazi Attacks Beat
en- Down In Monte
negro Sector

LONDON, Nov. 2.-lR-Yugoslav
Partisans fought on bitterly today
against the Germans as Russian
armies driving into the Crim|a
brought nearer the restoration OF
Sevastopol as the Black Sea base
of the Soviet fleet and as pos
s.ble springboard for tn t
agaNst Rumania and Sessarabia.
Tnday's communique broadcast
by Gen. Josip Broz' (Tito's) Par
tisans declared that heavy Nazl
a'tacks-part of an offensive c.
considerable scope-has been beat
en- down in Montenegro and that
determined German assaults nal
been thrown back in both Bosnia
and Croatia.
Two hundred and fifty Germans
were killed in Montenegro near
Kolas'n, the war bulletin said. a
German attack with tanks in east
ern Bosnia was beaten back, and
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
18th AIR FORCE
Is NOW SET UP
Lieut.. Gen. Spaatz To Head
All Units In The
Mediterranean
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Al

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al.
giers. Nov. 2.-R-Creation of a
new U. S. 18th Army Air Force,
teamed with the veteran 18th in
it's al-American Mediterranean
aerial fleet under 1t Gen. Carl
A. Spaatz. was announced tonight
a few hours after its heavy bomb
ers had battered the Messerschmitt
assembly plant at Wiener Neu-
stadt.
Aimed to increase greatly air
power in this theater," the an
nouncement from Allied headquar-
tiers said the 18th Air Force Twill
concentrate on long-range, strate-
gic bombing against Germany and
military targets in occupied and
satellite countries"
Wiener Neustadt. q miles south
of Vienna, falls we'll within that
definition of targets.
A large number of Flying For
tresses and Liberators plastered
the Wiener Neustadt aircraft fac
tory for the third time in an at
tack which returning pilots de-
scribed as highly successful.
'They encountered clear wealth
err over the target and the bombs
were seen to explode on the tar
get," a communique said. "Pre-
liminary reports indicate the at
tack was highly successful"
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, AL
lied commander in chief of the
Mediterranean, in announcing the
appointment of Spaatz, said the
52-year-old Pennsylvania would
head all American air forces in
the Mediterranean war zone.
Both the 18th and the 18th Air
Forces, Eisenhower's statement
said. will operate in teamwork
with the Royal Air Force and
French units under an overall AL
lied command
American bombers first raided
the Wiener Neustadt Messerschmitt
factory last August IA, when a
bombers flew nearly $500 miles
Continued on Page Six; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
'FDR CALL IGNORED
Miners May Fail To Begin
Work As Ordered
By President
AGREEMENT IS SOUGHT
Ickes And Lewis To Hold
Third Conference
Early Today

WASHINGTON, Nov. g.
(R)-The United Mine Work.
ers leadership tonight with
held back to work" orders
for the nations coal miners
amid indications that the
vast majority of the miners
would observe the union
strike code and ignore Presi.
dent Roosevelt's call for a re.
turn to the pits tomorrow.
Union President John L.
Lewis and Secretary of In-
terror Ickes, U. S. mine boss,
attempted meanwhile to come
to some agreement on the
terms of government opera
ton. They will hold a third
conference early tomorrow,
and UNIV district presidents
will reconvene at II a. M, to
hear the results, if any.
Cancellation of a scheduled
policy committee meeting late
today signalled at least an
other days wait for conclu-
sive union action on the
strike. Under the UMW's
technique, the continued sus-
pension of work is tacitly un-
derstood to be in effect I'M
less contrary instructions are
given.
Miners May Follow Policy
Interviews in the mining regions
strongly supported the belief that
most of the miners would stand
by this traditional policy.
Neither Lewis nor Ickes discuss
ed their two meetings but Ickes
promptly issued an order forbid.
ding dealers to deliver fuel to
any householder who has more
than a 10 days supply of coal
in his basement.
Under the order-issued as coal
production came almost to a COM
plete standstill no householder
may get more than one ton Of
bituminous, but bigger deliveries
are permitted to hospitals, hotels
Continued on Page Ten; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
Drastic Steps Taken To Enforce
Recent Work. r-Fight' Decree

Drastic steps were taken Tues.
day to enforce the recent Work
or-Fight" proclamation by Cover
nor J. Melville Broughton when
the New Hanover War Mobiliza-
ton Board arranged to locate and
bring pressure to bear upon all
unemployed residents of this area.
If, after voluntary means of Sc
curing work are offered to unem-
ployed persons, they refuse to ac-
cept such jobs, prosecution by To-
cal law enforcement agencies will
he forthcoming. A program de-
signed to acquaint local employ
rlent service officials W t h the
names of unemployed residents
was inaugurated and steps were
taken to insure complete survey
Of the situation here.
In addition to making it mis-
Gemeanor for person to be I'M
employed, the committee further
declared that everyone must be
employed for at least IS hours
each week.
To facilitate the survey, cou-
pom, to be found elsewhere in this
paper, is offered to the public.
Those knowing of an unemployed
resident between the ages of 10
and SIS years are asked to COM
plete the coupon form and mail or
bring it to the local employment
service office.
After receiving the coupon de-
lC0ntinued on PAGE Six. Col IL