davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Youths Guests Of
Mrs. Agnes Bristol

The Youths Fraternity OF the Or
der OF Eastern Star, Prince Hall At
filiation of Metropolitan Detroit,
were highly enteFtsihed by Mrs,
Agnes Bristol, grand WORTH matron
OF Wolverine grand chapter OES
Prince Hall Atfi,iation on the beau
i.ful lawn surrounding her home.
l24l Jos Campau, on Saturday.
August IA All :ypes OF games for
children were provided for their
enjoyment and refreshments in
abundance.
The following fraternities were
present-Alpha Youth Fraternity,
Collins Youth fraternity. Riley
Youth Fraternity and the following
sponsors, Mrs. Matte Collins, grand
sponsor of Youth Fraternity, Mrs
Alyce Yancey. grand LECTURER, Mrs
Celeste Gushing. Mrs. Irene Ellis
Mrs. Evelyn Davis.
II was happy afternoon for tn
children and the grand worthy
matron spared no pains TO bring 10,
20 the heart Of each child.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

arr, Sue Morton. Ruth Routt Jack
sor and Geraldine Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polk left immed.-
atcly after the receiving line dis
persed and took train FOR New
York. where they Viii spend week.
For travelling the bride wore be-
coming suit OF silk. in brown. WIKI
wh:ch she wore rose chapcau and
gloves. Her shoes ard bag were OF
brown suede.
The Is; OF guests reads Ike the
soc.al register, containing such
names as Dr. and Mrs Joe 7. Thomas
j. Mrs. Gonzellc Bailey Mrs Lulu
Williams Mrs. Jennie Owens Green
wood. Mrs Elizabeth Hickman. Miss
Marjorie Porter. Mrs. Naomi Coop
e.. Mrs. NJ F. Morton. Mss Herlene
Williams. Mrs. Waiter Brooks, Car!
Shaw. Mrs Beatrice Fleming Mrs
Mab,c Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Stewart. Dr.. and Mrs Donovan
Ovens Miss Bette G.vcns. Mr..
S;u;z Anderson. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Allen. Miss Pcncna Elder,
Mrs. VILLA Mae Carter and Roy Car
ter Jr.. Ethel Mcdonald. NJ. and
Mrs. Leon Vonce. Mrs Pansy Woods.
Mrs Ollie Elder. Mr. and Mrs Jos.
4 II. r. Evans DR. J. Franklin of
/ Mobile. Ala; Mrs. Ida Taylor. Mrs
Mary J. Brown. Mrs. Matte Jeffer-
son. Miss Gloria jefferson Dr. and
Mrs. f. A. Carter. Ma Dolly Cum
mings. DR.. and Mrs. d j Grimes,
ATTY. and Mrs. J. D. Bibb. Joseph
3 bb Jr.. Mr., and Mrs T X. Gibson
Of Cnlcago. Mrs. H. H. Muse. Mrs
James A. Grant Mrs Edward Wal
lace. Mrs. Lorraine Duncan. Mrs
5. II. Woodson. Mrs william War
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Bride Radiant
InCeremonyAt
Church Altar
Couple Will Spend The
Honeymoon In N. Y.
BY GLADYS MILLS

The wedding OF Miss Frances
Raford. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
Frank p Raiford OF McDougal ave-
rue. was one OF the outstanding
social events OF the season. Miss
Raiford was married at high noon
on Saturday August IA. by the Rev.
Horace White in Plymouth Consre-
eational church 10 Mr.. William
Polk. son of Mrs John Wilson The
elite OF Detroit were en- masse TO
witness the impressive ceremony.
Promptly on the hour, the lovely
young bride. radiant in her bridal
robes, approached the altar on the
arm OF her father She was truly a
vision in a gown which was breath
ticking. yards OF imported brocaded,
embossed crepe. fashioned her ex-
qusite gown. Fitted at the bodice
/, fell into a full skirt and long
tain. The necklinc was simple and
becoming. a swath OF sheereSt net
outlined her slender throat. Long
sleeves pointed at the wrists. had
their beginning IN large flat bow
which outlined the shoulder OF the
gown.
Her veil OF illusion fell into a
train as long as that OF her gown
1t was made onto a Juliet cap with
tiara OF orange blossoms Her
slippers we're OF white satin OF
course, but especially. pretty sandals
WITH platforms outlined with rhine
stones and cauGh, at The instep with
= rhinestone clasp. She carried a
huge bouquet of lilies. eardenias
ard orch ids.
Maids In Turquoise Satin and Maiine
All tho attendants wore Identical
gowns OF turquoise satin and maine.
Tie bodiccs were made similar 10
that OF the brides gown Fitted 20
TIC bodice and with n yoke OF net,
their skirts were full and made OF
mal!ne. They wore Juliet caps OF
tie same materials with shoulder
length wells OF n.alinc They carried
old fashioned bouquets. tied with
huge contrasting ribbons. The maid
OF honor wore gown similar &c
the attendants. made of pslesi blush
pink. She also carried an old fash
iorcd bouquet All OF them wore
pearls as their only jewels.
The male attendants wore morn
ing clothes and boutonnieres. They
were Carroll Evans, Paul Drew T
J. jackson. William Syprct. DR.
Frank Raiford III. Charles Bland
and the best man wore the uniform
az tho United States Army He was
The brother Of the groom. Johr
Elder Polk. AZ present in training
81 Meharry Medical college.
Mother In Blue
Mrs Frank Raiford chose lovely
creation OF poudrc blue for hel
daughters wedding With il she
wore a stunning IA. Of blue cleverly
accented with brown feathers anc
brown yelling She wore a shoulder
corSagc OF aardeniaS and lilies. Mrs
frank RaitorG Sr. the grandmother
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
aiford-Polk Wedding An Outstanding Social Event
The Don Cousars
OF Hendrie Parents

A baby girl. Donna Rubie. was
born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Don Couser
Of 3l6 Hendrie street. on July 81.
in the Henry Ford hospital At this
writing both are fine and have re-
turned 10 their home Mr. CousSr is
local musician and former guitarist
with Blanche Cal'oway's orchestra
The Cousars have one other child,
Bobby. 9 years old
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

Of the bride. was stately in wine
crepe with hat TO match and a cor
sage Of gardcnss. Miss Nellie Watts.
aunt OF tho bride. who did mos: Of
:hc planning and cauGh: The brides
bouquet a; the reception, was chic
IN brown beaded crepe. with which
SIC wore a vclvo; hat Of brown and
green velvet and a shoulder cor
sage Of earienias. Miss Carrie
WGtts. another aunt who came from
Atlanta for the wedding. wore a
green crepe gown and gardcnia
corSage. Mrs. John Wilson. the
sroomS mother chose black beaded
crepe with a black ha: and gar
dcnia and lily corsage Mrs. Made,
Vonce o. Detroit. Miss Pen:na Elder
Or ST Louis. and Mrs. Pansy Woods.
also Of ST. Louis. were the g-oom'S
arrts who attended the wedding.
Mrs. Frank Raford Sr. the bride 5
-randmothcr. also came from At
l1nta for the ceremony Mrs Mamie
Hamilton. the sister OF Dr. Ra!fori.
also came for the ceremony from
Atlanta.
Lite Leslie Mason small daugh-
:c- Of the Bob Masons. was flower
girl. and looked fetching in pink.
with bonnet 20 match
Reception Attracts Large Group
The reception Immediately FOL-
lowed the wedding and was held
in the home OF the brides parents
on McDougall avenue. Close friends
OF the family acted as hosteSses. re-
ceiving guests, registering gifts. as
siSting with the serving. etc. Amonc
them we noted Lillian Brown. Mar
ee Garter. Emme;ta Morton Stew
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

Everett. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Horton
Thompson. Mrs. s. w Jenkins. DR..
and Mrs. Haley Bell, Alonzo David
son Of New Castle. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Beatty of Ypsilanti, and Mrs
J. w. Edwards.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
THIS
FACE POWDER
CAN GIVE YOU THAT
BRAND NEW" LOOK

Black and White Face Powder makes
your face, neck and arms feel so vel
vcty, so smooth.
Its image mist" texture is light
rs air, but its magic qualities, its
clingincss, the way it blends with
your complexion, makes YOU realize
YOU arc showing the world brand
new, lovely you. Black and White
Face Powder comes in 6 smart col
ors. You II he delighted with the way
the shade of your choice hannonizes
with your own complexion. Get the
one and only, Black -
and White Face Pow /N~
der. Ask for the eco SA7.
nomical 25e size at all r/
toilet goods counters. W
G|91j{]|55|!|;4E|9g!I3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitiS Is not treated and you cannot
afford TO take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right 20 the seat Of the
trouble TO help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature 70
soothe and heal raw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechw6od
creosote byspecial processwith other
time tested medicines for coughs
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist TO
sell you a bottle Of Circumcision with
the understanding you must like the
way II quickly a1lays the cough. per-
hitting rest and sleep. or you are TO
have your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an swfuI grouch rot tax
Ing you any plses lately. But after standing
al dsy 81 my new Job. my feet darn near
killed me with callouses and burning Nov
thanks 70 TIE lce-Mint you advised. Never
tried anything that seemed 70 draw the
pain and FIRE right out go fast - and the
way IL helps soften esllouses is nobody.
businessl Been able 10 get some extra over
time money 90 what do you say, let's 90
dancing tonight. You can stsp on my lee
Mint feet al you want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
BrOadlOOm Gives
a Spacious Look
4,9:9'5:;:

Use this wool Administer broadoom from walltowall and
much larger and spacious your appear
be- leaf and floral designs in wine blue
and multi color 18th Century pattern 2-ft. width
FLOOR covERINcs-sEcoNp BAsENENr-wooDwARD-sEcrIoNE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Income Tan Answers
by Giles KaVanagh

Life insurance, social security
and health and accident insurance
are not deductible in the eyes of
the United States collector of in
ternal revenue. IT
The question regarding deduc-
lions for insurance costs appears
regularly in the mail flowing in 10
The Detroit Times income tax
editor for explanation by Giles
kavansgh, collector OF internal
revenue, but individual treatment
is impossible because OF constant
duplication.
BENEFIT NOT INCOME
IL you are turned down in an
attempt 10 deduct for personal
insurance or social security, IL will
be because such expenses are ruled
person and therefore non
dedpctible.
However. amounts received from
insurance policies are NOT con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

Turn Your Scrap Into the Fight!
SAVE RAGS t5ey needed for wipins cloths for
The Army and Nary for flooring natrrA, fov bnrprir
SALVAGE Jour old clothes, dreaded CARPETS bRriab
bags, araberies, r1affrelSe5 and pops Keep them IN
separate carton or bag SCI aide for Tbs brPoe
SIMPLY PHONE RArioItb 1892 and pickup niH be
arranged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
DETROIT EVENING TINES tpHoNE CHERRY $500
What S On the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times BY
the stations herein listed.
II ths presentations a.
scheduled are not on thu
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De
tToit Times. w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

Advertisement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
EFFECTIVE IN 1912

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Pir,1ples?

NERCIREN lmsrey.rsEB contains SIN
active medical ingredients which often ~ o
hevs itching burning % externally caused
PiTnpf-r Eczema Psoriasis Acne re-
fIeEh-tinted smells good. "a EASY - use
socihsE and cools the skin. NEECIREN
hens remove crusts and scales-helps pre-
vent local infection 3 million jars used
Must relieve or money refunded AZ your
Drug Store Economy Sire Jar, s0e,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

800 r. NJ.
WJR-Llfe Beautful-D.
WWJ-Beverly Mahr-M.
CKLW-N National news.
WCAR-Hews. waltz orch.
WJLB-News and music.
WExLS-Newcast.
WJBK-Polish Ladies Hr.
I:IB y. M.
WJR-Ax peTkins-D.
WWJ--Tressury parade.
cKLW-Happy GAng-V.
WxYZ Edw. MaeHugh
WJLB-War drama serial.
HExL-Organ hymns.
1:30 y. NJ.
WJR-Vie and sads-D.
WWIz=sophlstoeats-M.
WcAR-Western music.
W&Yz-Newn Ace
WJLB-internat'l music.
Volunteers
las y. VI.
WJR-The GoidbeTgs-D.
WWJ-Nan the Navy.
cKLN-They Tell Med.
WxYZ--U. s Marine Band
VEIL Music.
2 90 y. VI.
wJR-Young DR.. Malone.
WWJ Light OF WoTld-D.
CKLW--Ntws Ace.
WCAR-News.
WJLB-Golden melodies.
WEXL-- NeVscast.
WJBK-Sacred Heart prog,
2:1B p. NJ.
WJR--JOyce Jordan-D.
WWJ-Lonely Women d.
CKLW-M Melody time.
We&R=bo you rennembeTf
WXYZ--MyStery chef-T.
WE%iS--Helody Rhythm.
WJBK-News and music.
2:3O r. VI.
WJR va Love ard Learn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
"HudsO" Toilet Soap
Ii ..r. 100

Typical Hudson's Basement Store valuel Soap
gives rich suds freely in hard soft water.
-Four popular varieties Oatmeal Honey-and-
Almond, simulated Apple Blossom, Buttermilk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

SEQ r. NJ.
WJR-News.
WWJ-Nevs.
Roiiin' Home-M.
WCAR-Nswy ace
WXYZ-Jaek Armstrong-D
NJLB Music
WEXL,--HewEcAst.
s:I5 p. NJ.
WJR-Today a. DuncanE
WWJ--Prof. glosson
CKLW-Let's Go Bowling.
WcAR-Dinnsr serenade.
WxYZ-->Lee smits-T.
WJLB-Sksting Party N.
WExL~---Dfnner music.
WJBK-Nevs. melody mat
$50 r. ".
WJR--Working. singing.
WWJ--Three stripes
CKLW-Viciory business.
WYE" Award.
WExL~Antsk cvaniak-v.
WJBk-Evening ssreusde.
s:45 r. VI.
Narvsls-M.
NWJ--Luweil Thomss-T.
CKLW- Sery lcemsn sonEE.
T:eo y. VI.
WJP--Amos n Andy
WV Fred Waring 81.
CKLW Val ClAre-T
WXYZ-Men ~ Swing ~
WJLB-WArsaw FcnofS.V.
WJBK-W World Wide News.
T;i5 r, VI.
NJR-Harry janss-M.
WV News o. Warld.
CKLW--Tune Factory
WXYZ--M March OF victory.
NJBK-Music.
80 r. NJ
WJR--Lasy ACes.p.
WWJ-CeorgcA Miquelle.
CELW-SsvE.
WXYZ-Lors RsuTsr-D.
WJBK-MuEieal RENEW.
iss r. NJ.
WIP-Mr. Kfer-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
FANTASIA SHOWER CURTAINS
AND WINDOW DRAPERIRs
3.9B :. :. =.

This is Blossom" with dainty fairies dancing
all over it--one of four original designs inspired
by Walt Disneys Fantasia" Others are
Thistle" "Dewdrop," "Undersea." Water-re-
pellent celanese rayon. Pastels, black and white.
BEDDINC-HuDsoNs
SECOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

sidercd income nor are benefits
received from social security or
health and accident policies 10 he
included as income, says the col
lector of internal revenue.
On the other hand, there Is the
case Of insurance maintained by a
business institution. which Is a
horse OF a different color" In that
case. such items are considered
business expense" and are de-
ductible.
Other questions today:
Q-I understand from your
column that women receiving ali
mony will pay income tax on
money received in 1912. Was not
the law governing this passed in
October, 1912, 10 become effective
on Jan. l, 1913? Thanks,-Mrs.
NJ. M.
EFFECTIVE IN 1912
A-The law went into effect
Jan. I, 1912.
OF traded my car for another
and paid the balance in cash. Is
this deductible? Also. how much
exemption is permitted on a child
born in Septem Der, 1912 p?
&C A. j.
A-First, no; second, $3.50.
Q-I am a widow with no de-
pendents. / earn $3.50 month,
Do have TO file income taxi
M. L.
Ayes.
, 1943-05-13

tended to assure necessary pro-
duction and stabilize the cost of
living.
In recent months neither the
OPA nor the administration has
pressed for price control subsidies,
and indeed Mr.. Browns appoint
ment as price control administra-
tor was designed to appease or
satisfy congress on its stand of no
price control subsidies. Unless con-
gress can be got to change its
stand On subsidies-and recognize
what even the conservative, Walter
Lippmann, calls "the elemental
facts of the problem then we
are simply attempting ito stabil-
ize prices by uttering words"
Establish Specific Prices
3. Third, to establish specific
dollars and cents prices for food.
This phase of the program alone
is within the power of the OPA
to carry through. The OPA has
talked dollars and cents prices for
more than six months without any
evidence of attempting to carry
them through. The pressure of the
trade interests within the OPA has
sought to divert the program from
dollars and cents prices to per-
centage margin pricing under
Continued On Page LIZ
, 1943-05-13

into real price control.
Extend Price Control
l. To extend price control across
the board, to every important COM
modify. II this means anything, it
means placing ceilings on all agri-
cultural commodities, including
livestock, cotton, etc. Mr.. Brown
lacks the power to carry through
on this promise, because all agri-
cultural ceilings must be approved
by the secretary of agriculture and
the war food administrator. Both
of these gentlemen have refused
to sanction such ceilings, and un-
til and unless the President orders
them to approve such ceilings, Mr..
Browns promise will remain an
empty gesture. MI. Brown has SO
far failed publicly to ask the Pres
ident to issue this order.
Roll Back Prices
z. Second, to roll back those
prices which have got out of hand.
To do this requires not only the
power to place ceilings on farm
commodities at the minimum levels
set by law, but also adequate sub
sidy funds to maintain necessary
high-cost production both on the
farms and at the processing level.
Congress has for the past year
sabotaged all subsidy programs IN
, 1943-05-13

The union in its case to the War
Labor Board pointed out that a
wage increase to these workers
certainly did not create initiation
and would not be in excess of the
community prevailing rate for the
classification of work being done
in the plant.
A special meeting was held by
the membership on Saturday, May
l, following notice from the War
Labor Board that their case had
been dismissed. The membership
approved a program to be pre-
sented to the company in line with
the new executive order in an
effort to partially meet the prob
lens facing the workers, due to
the rapid increased cost of living.
Action Taken
Action was taken by the men,
bership to protest to Sterilization
Director Byrnes, the President,
representatives and senators, the
denial of their wage increase and
the failure of government agencies
to control cost of living. More
than lbs letters have been written
by the members of Gondert and
Lienesch TO these responsible rep
resentatives of the people, and
have been mailed directly from
the union office. These letters
were sent in envelopes of all
shapes and forms; however, each
one of them conveyed a story of
injustice and discrimination to-
ward the workers and their fami-
lies due to wage freezing and the
fact that increased cost of living
is pushing them below the sus-
tenance level.
The Gondert and Lienesch work
ers have appealed to all Dayton
workers for them to send in a
protest to the unjust job and wage
freezing order Of the President.
, 1943-05-13
War Labor Board
Denies G0ndert Increase

The Dmn EW movement has Eed to reap the INJUSTICE of the Presidents recent executive
rider in the denial of 10 cent wage increase to Godet and LeeSh worker fU E local 7S During
the past three years of conecMeb hgaMmgw with the company in addition to many benefits concerning
hos of work., vacation pay overtime night stb bonus seniority the Unn has negotiated 80 cent
wage increase This wage increase establishes an outstanding record for collective bargaining; however,
the wages of Gmdet and Iinsh init is far bav the evaIngc community rate
, 1943-05-13
Brown Talks Big, But
Will He Get Action?

On April 30, Price Administrator Prentss Brown made a radio
speech announcing his conversion to price control Will this conversion
be followed by action, and if SO, by how much action? It il too early
to answer these questions precisely. But the following analysis of the
Brown APPOINT program indicates the obstacles that will have to be
overcome before any of the words and promises can be translated
, 1943-05-13

We haze been frozen to our jobs, our aoages are frozen,
in fact, labor might be said to be Del chilled. The admins
tration, congress and the futile governmental bureacracies
haze been on the alert to see that labor did not profit in this
par, but did they limit profits for big business, haze real price
control? NO!
, 1943-05-13

Labor has really borne the burden in the war ef-
fort. Labor has brought bonds, paid taxes, furnished
the manpower for the armed services, pledged not to
strike for the duration, (Which pledge the greedy,
money crazy corporations have used to their advantage
and profit). Labor has answered every demand put
upon it by the war effort.
, 1943-05-13
Roll Back Prices Now!

Roll back prices now! That must be the battle cry
of all organized labor today! Labor today is facing eco
nomic starvation. The failure of the Office Of Price
Administration, the War Manpower Commission, and
the War Labor Board has placed the health and well
fare of every war worker in jeopardy.
, 1943-05-13

The result, men like Prentiss Brown, OPA administrator;
James T. Byrnes, director of economic stabilization; Chester
Davis, food administrator; Paul McNutt, War Manpower di-
rector, and William r. Davis, chairman of the War Labor
Board, have weakened under the pressure put on them by the
money bags, the reactionares and the Tories, and have failed
utterly in their jobs. Labor must demand the removal of these
men, NOW!
, 1943-05-13

We insist that congress and the administration
must hold the line, and roll back prices to September,
1912, 50 that labor may have the strength to continue
to produce the goods that will bring ultimate victory.
, 1943-05-13

Our congressman, our state legislators, have failed.
They have devoted their time and effort to hamstring
labor by repressive legislation. Labor is to blame for the
anti-labor legislation for falling to vote last year, and
we are reaping the reward.
, 1943-05-13

Labor is holding the line, and in the process our bellies
are being pinched, our very Likelihood is being snatfed out,
aDhie congress and the administration plays politics in the
time of pDGr.
, 1943-05-13

Write to President Roosevelt, your congressman
and senators, demanding that these men be replaced,
and that a real roll back of prices" order be enacted.
Let congress live up to the Presidents seven point pro-
gram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-04
Ration of Canned
And Frozen Foods
To Begin March

Office of Price Administration an
nounced that rationing of canned and
frozen fruits and vegetables and dried
fruits will start March /
Grocery store sale of these COM
modities will stop at midnight Fcbru-
airy 20 and will not be resumed until
the ration date.
Beginning February % and stretch
ing over six days, the entire civilian
population of the country will be
registered in school houses and else
where At this time those having
book one will be entitled to get war
ration book two to be used both for
canned goods beginning March /, and
also for meat rationing a month later.
Each family will have to declare
how many cans the family had on
hand OH February 81. Coupons from
the new book will be torn out for any
cans in excess of five per person.
Home canned goods and certain types
Of non-rationcd cans and all cans con-
tanning less than eight ounces (most-
ly small cans Of baby food will be
excluded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-04
Jaycees Select
Helbig- Wooddell

Fred w. Helbig and 1t. Hopwood
Wooddcll were the ones selected this
week by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce in continuing their service men
writing project.
Their names will be placed in the
usual places where citizens are urged
to write letters.
Helbig, son of E. w Hclbig, was
just graduated from a school for air
plane mechanics and is located at
Gulfport, Miss. Packages may be sent
to him in addition to letters.
Lieut.. Hopwood Wooddell, son of
Mrs. Sallie Wooddell, is in the U. S.
Army Intelligence service and was
recently sent to Brazil. A government
ruling forbids the mailing of pack
ages.
The Jaycecs announced that J. F.
Harmed had written the most letters
to those in the service since begin
ming the project and would be a guest
of the organization at its next meet
ing on Wednesday evening. At a
meeting held on Tuesday evening in
the High school, Emeric Dusic won
the Time Club quiz and was awarded
a book.