davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-05
World Conferences Aid
In Betterinq Relations
Personal Contact Brings Parties Closer
Together, Churchill Says; UNRRA Good
Example of Friendly Cooperation.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,Us Analyst and Commentator.

take. At this point let me point
out that the employees of the organi-
cation must not be confused with
the A members of the council,
UNRRA's policy making body. The
council members are all plenipoten-
tiaries representing their respective
countries, just as members Of con-
gress represent different districts.
But the employees, from the di-
rector general down, who are the
employees of the A nations, take an
international oath in which they
swear they will serve all countries
equally and will not allow national
prejudice of any kind to enter into
their decisions or their conduct. The
result is an objective attitude which
it is hard for person making no
such conscious effort to attain, even
to comprehend.
Of course, this strictly non-parti-
san attitude is not, nor is it expected
to be, adopted by the representa-
tives Of the member nations, and the
controversy which arose at the re-
cent session concerning UNRRA's
activity in former enemy territory
was due to the play of emotions
which takes place when hate has
been nurtured for long time, as the
Axis nurtured it. According to the
UNRRA rules, no relief can be adj
ministered in former enemy coun-
try unless majority of the council
so votes and if the enemy country
pays for such services and supplies
as it receives.
It was natural that some of the
nations which suffered as they did
under the Nazi or Fascist heel,
would be prejudiced.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-05
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Gift Item in Pansy Design

Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-05
UNRRA Ready to
Move Into Balkans

So much for the solidity of
UNRRA. It has only begun to func-
ton, Of course, and its latest meet
ing was the first when attention
could be given to matters other
than fundamental policies. It is now
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21

Lost m nfh was the month of the :. A>1A
War Loan Drive.
You, with most other Americans,
bought extra Bonds, put an important
slice of your money into this best of all
investments.
Did you realize that, in doing that,
you were on the threshold of one great
secret of happiness-the secret OF saw
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

RECALLED. A very cordial welcome
was extended by Rev Gopher at
the 4th Methodist church. If
not, hope we will be calling
him BRO" Gopher. Con-
CALCULATIONS to Bro Joseph
Smith and DIR Clarone Smith
who reached their 25th ami
yerSary on Dec 16. OF this
blessed event there are three
children, a son in the armored
forces somewhere in Italy;
daughter whose husband is in
the South Pacific. their young
est a girl and one grandson
we wish them continued sue
cess and happiness Hobby
Lobby by Ways and Means
Committee, a five room roll
house drawing, to be held at
1042 fremont st. DIR Nettie
Jackson, chairman, subscrip-
ton for drawing, 10 cents.
Come out and take your chance
Dec 81 and %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
new YORK NEWS

NEW YORK - American.
today are thinking, talking
and planning for their future
as never before. We all reali2s
our deep obligation - not oily
to win the war decisively but
also to assume our responSioil-
ity in seeing that victory brings
a better America. Almost every
organized group has its own
ideas for making this a better
country after the war. What
are these ideas and at what
points do they agree or d.
verge? Many of the above
questions will be taken Up at
a unique meeting scheduled
for Friday, Dec Is, at the HoEel
Pennsylvania in New York
City. Mrs Helen H Evans is
chairman of the Women's Com
mittee sponsoring this occasion
and outstanding leaders am
eng the women of America will
be present on the program. For
instance, Mrs Wales Latham,
Associate Director Of New
York Times" Hall, will discuss
What Women Will Expect of
Postwar America" One of the
leaders In business circles am
ong the sterner sex, Mr. Mus
ray Shields, Economist at the
Irving Trust Co, will speak on
Finance After the War" Mr.
Cyrus King, Director of In
dustrial Relations of the U S
Rubber Co, will discuss post
War Problems" Mr. Fred b.
hen, President of the Mere
dith Publishing Co, will speak
on the important matters con-
corning the postwar situation
regarding our children's future
welfare. Mr. Malcolm Muir,
President of New York's week.
ly, "Newsweek," and member
of the Governing Board and
Program Committee OF the
NAM will serve as moderator.
Luncheon will be served in the
Grand Ball Room and it is
learned that so many reseEva-
tons have been recorded al
ready that an overflow room
with loud speakers has been
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

| secured.
Nearest neighborS to DR. and
Mrs Cotton over in Montclair,
N J are none, other than the
well known Mr. and Mrs Her
bert Harris (Jessie Faucet Of
literary fame). DR. and Mrs
Alexander (the popular hostess
of rarest charm and original
ity) reside on Webster Place in
the beautiful city of Orange,
N ]. Their home is Of the
colonial type with every room
fitted in the most attractive
fashion and practically over
flowing with souvenirs brought.
from the domestic and the
foreign cities DR. and Mrs Al
exander have visited. The for
mer basement Of the house has
been transformed into a verit-
able gem of a recreation room
where the walls fairly echo
with memories Of the hoSpit-
able entertainments with
which Lillian" and "Alex'
have so very often entertain.
ed their hundreds of friends
Mrs Fannie Crosse is fast
becoming a highly important
member of the YWCA presiding
group. She joined ne staff less
than a year ago but has made
wonderful strides in both ef-
f1ciency and popularity since
her inauguration. The annual
Budget Campaign was majored
as usual by Mrs Emma Parks
with Mrs Crosse as contact
chairman. This year the cam
paign went over top by some
seven hundred dollars and
several weeks before the dead
line, and subscriptions are still
pouring in from loyal subscrib-
ers.
The Edith Alexander Testi-
monial Dinner last Saturday was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

the event of the season and
really took on the atmosphere of
a huge family party in spite Of
the 200 or more guests
who were present. The dinner
was hostessed by Gothamette
Club which was formerly the De-
buntante Club and was found
ed by the late A. Leila Walker
Of New York City. The Rev.
John H Johnson was master of
ceremonies and Mrs. Marian
Moore Day was Dinner Chair
man. The Hon. Lester Walton,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Pleni Potentiary to Liberia,
was a speaker as well as the
Hon A. Clayton Powell Jr., Con-
gresham Elect whose presence
was marked by an atmosphere
Of poignant interest. Mr.. Cliff
ford Alexander, husband of the
honoree, and Director Of the
Urban Housing Management,
spoke from a most interesting
point. But the Hon. Samuel ].
Battle, New York's Parole Com
missioner, struck the evenings
keynote when he frankly de-
clared that not only was Mrs.
Alexander a leader among her
contemporaries but also that
she was held in most estimable
alteration by all her friends and
because of her sincerity and
sweetness, her charm and. her
loyalty to all that's good, kind,
and noble In modest res
ponse following the presentation
by Mrs. Sara Speaks, Mrs. Alex
ander said that such whole
hearted praise made her feel
perhaps some day she might
attain the ideal of true woman
hood that had been hope of
her parents and grandparents.
Young Clifford was among the
dinner guests.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

Sick and Shut~Ins: Dtrs
Dorothy Miranda, Rosa Ridley,
Estelle Hines, Mildred Fantroy,
Cecilia Alleyne, City Hospital,
Med. 4, Florence Smith, Will
hemina Edmunds, Boston SAM
torium, Mattapan, ca, Sarah
Scott, Boston City Hospital;
Lena Gray. Boston City! Hospi-
tai; Lucille L. Jones, Bros. Wal
ter G. Caldwell, Beverly Smith,
Louis M. Kicker, Aubrey Ray
nor. Henry S. Evans, Jesse
Hayes, Wilton West. Condolences
to Bro. William Bailey whose
wife. DIR. Laura Bailey died so
suddenly early Sunday morning.
Congratulations to Dtrs. whose
birthdays come in December.
List will be in next week.
Temple officers elect are: DIR
Ruler, Florence Lesueur, Vice,
Gladys Briggs Asst. Dorothy
Wimbish, Chap. Villa Mae Ed
wards, Escort, May Luke, Door
Keeper. Gertrude Patterson, Fin.
Secy, Mae Pressety, Treas. Lii
Sec L Caldwell, Rec Sec, Edna
g. Taylor. Chairman Trustee,
Nadine Goodman, End Trustee,
Dorothy Sisco, 3rd Trustee, Mary
Falden, 5th Trustee, Lucille
Randolph, Organist, ISadora
Adams. Initiation Saturday,
December 30th in Smith Hall.
See DIR. Carolyn Maude Brown,
48 Mortified street about rates
for joining. II o'clock Club held
their Xmas Party at residence
of DIR Edythe Stewart, LOT
Hammond st, DIR Josephine
Hayes was hostess. Christmas
gifts were exchanged, and a
very delicious Xmas collation.
was served. Next meeting, Jan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

8, 1945 at $50 fremont st.
Civil Liberty Comm. will meet
at 1859 fremont st, residence of
DIR. Gertrude L. Brown, Sunday,
Dec. II, 8 p. m, DIR. Edna G..
Taylor, chairman and Emily L..
Del Gado, secretary, request all
members to be present. On Jan.
4, they are having a whist and
social, also a supper at % Wal
pole st, residence of DIR. Les
neur.
A drawing by Picture Comm.
DIR. Josephine Perkins, chair
man, the. winners were, Olive
Cole of New York, $500 War
Saving Stamp, and DIR. May
Rannie Williams of 102 fremont
st, $3.50 War Stamps.
Mays Pressy Boosters will meet
Tuesday, January 2, at head
quarters, 225 Northampton st,
Plans are formed and tickets
will be out for a supper and So
cial at residence of the Chair
man DIR. Edna Medley, S Auburn
st, oxbury in February.
officers ELECT of Nora F Tay-
lor's Council, Loyal Dtrs; Rul-
er, Marie Conklin; Vice, Lillian
M Caldwell; Asst, Mildred
Shovel; Chap, Lillian w Rick
er; Escort, Emma J Lawton;
Doorkeeper, Marguerite Coz
zins; Gatekeeper, Jeane KEEL
ley; Rec Secy, Susie C Wallace;
F1nan Secy, Daisy E Henry;
Treas, Bessie C Hill; Organist,
Grace Moranders; Chairman
Trustees, Nancy Scott; End
Trustee, Daisy Johnson; 3rd
Trustee, Stella Ward; 4th
Trustee, Halline Cardoza; 5tn
Trustee, Marion Scott.
Arts and Crafts met with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
Natural History
Museum Plans
Christmas Program

Christmas week activities for
children at the New England
Museum Of Natural History, 234
Berkeley street, will include
colored movies, nature games
and meetings of the Outing
Club, and Adventures Club.
The program is as follows:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

Samonian of Wes+ Roxbury.
Chance purchased from DIR
Margaret hobart No 257.
Board Of Directors Of Phyllis
Wheatley Deed of Trust met
and annual report YES made,
The members Christmas party
will be held the End Friday in
January, l945 at Western
Lunch Box. Election OF Board
will be held in meeting.
1t would do you good &c at
tend your Temple meetings if
no more than be present for
IL o'clock services and hear
your DIR Ruler recit. and sing:
also DtrS Mary Luke and Alice
Virginia Sealey - There were
many members in street attire
who attended the Annual
Memorial sermon. Law reads
fine Of 81 when not properly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

death OF the mother of Private
Grover Springles, now Of Ft
Devens, formerly of No, Care
lima.
Don't forget our Chicken
Supper. Date later.
Your correspondent thanks
her many friends for beaUti-
full cards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

Tuesday, Dec. 26: Kodachrome
slides, Animals and Plants in
Winter; 3 PM, Nature Games
children third grade through
eighth; $3.50, Outing Club meet
ing (for memberS).
Wednesday,, Dec. 27; II am,
color cartoons, Bold King
Cole Lets Co." Mary'S Little
Lamb and "An Airplane Trip;
3 pm. the mornings moyis
program repeated; $3.50, Ad-
venturerS Club (third floor
clubroom).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
THE ]. ]. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. Taylor

We are pleased to welcome
to membership in the Unit Mrs
Hartley H Paige who has re-
Gently joined.
A tasty luncheon was served
at the Unit ON Dec IS.
We thank DR. Noel Jackson,
proprietor Of the Douglass So
Pharmacy, for his donation to
the Christmas tree the Unit
is giving the neighborhood
children.
We are sorry to hear of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
Phyllis WheafIey
TEMPLE NO. z2,IBPoEW
My DAISY E. HENRY

Regular meetings first and third Fridays in Smith
Hail. 1895 fremont street. DIR Ruler Blanche Bishop of 20
Rose street Boston, Vice DIR Ruler and chairman of Sick
Committee Florence Lesueur % Wapole street; Captain
of Nurses Unit Florence j. Bell $50 fremont street.
Nurses available for funerals illness Call Highlands
$3.50 Nurse Nurse Mildred Shovel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
b. RENTING BUYING OR SELLNG-C
ROBERTS REALTY CO.
361-A MASS AVE BOSTON KEN 1858
361-A MASS. AVE, BOSTON

DtrS Florence ] Bell and Ger
trude Purnell, hostesses. Next
meeting with Dtrs Lillian M
Cald well and Maude T An
derSon. Loyal Dtrs Stella
Ward, Jeane Kelley. Martha
Johnson, Eva Kennedy and
Marion Scott of N9komuS Tenn
pie, Worcester, were present at
meeting of Norah F Taylor's
Council. DIR Sophia Carney
Johnson reinstated having re-
turned from Baltimore to make
her home in Boston.
Mamie Gillyourd Banquet
committee will meet Friday,
Dec % at 4o1 Mass ave. All
members requested to be pres
ent. Invitations for the ban
quet Jan rs in Smith Hall are
ready. Subscription 50. A very
nice dinner will be served by
caterer. You are asked to CO.
operate and pay homage to
cur Deputy DIR Mamie Gill
you'd, DIR Rachael Saunders,
chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16
LET

In best section of Upper
ROxbury, near two car lines.
Furnished Room in private
family. All modern improve
mentS Single man 70 couple
preferred. Kitchen privileges.
References required, Tel. GAR.
3779.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

Nurses Unit had the first
Thursday meeting in Decem-
Der. Next meeting will be cleo
ton of officers. Members re-
quested to bp present.
To our members and all
friends we extend a Very Mer-
ry hristmaS and a Happy,
Healthy and Prosperous New
Year. - DIR Emma ] Lawton
chairman of delegate commit
tee of Norah F Taylor's Coun-
eli and Committee thank all
who attended to help make the
affair a success. Members
please report on tickets to the
Secretary, DIR M Cuzzlns, 752
Columbus ave. - Winner of So
from II o'clock was Margaret
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

The Edith Alexander Testi-
monial Dinner last Saturday was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

We are sorry to hear of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

| secured.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-16

Arts and Crafts met with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
WOLCOTT GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS Miss Nancy GOOdsOn, Mas ter, Others Also Named
 on Slate
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. COls
 Tel 3-28O3

Wolcott, Nov. 10.-Wolcott grange met Monday night at the Grange hall with Elmer Symonds presid- ing. Election of officers was held with the following elected and they will be installed December 18 for the next year: Master, Miss Nancy Goodson, overseer, Miss Julia Roz- dilSki, lecturer, Mrs. Mary Mig nault, stewart, Horace E. Read, secretary, Mrs. Mabel Norton, treas urer, Henry Norton, chaplain, Mrs. Selina Tyrell, ceres, Mrs Ellen Nor ton, Pomona, Miss Sylvia Mig nault, flora, Miss Mary Rozdilski, lady assistant steward, Miss Hazel Mignault, assistant steward, Elmer SymondS, executive committee mem Der, Clarence Ranger, truste for thre years, William H. Peck. Miss Nancy Goodson reported on the re- cent chicken pie supper, the sum of $115.73 being realized from the af- fair. An invitation to neighbor with Prospect Grange on November 24 was accepted. Excelsior Po- mona grange will meet at Mad River Grange Hall next Wednesday night at which time the fifth degree will be conferred.
 Christmas Party Dec. 13
 The Wolcott Women's club met Wednesday night at the Woodtick Chapel. Acting president, Mrs. Frederick Megin, ST., presided. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
BLESSED SACRAMENT
 FESTIVAL TO OPEN

The Holy Name society Cf the Church of the Blessed Sacrament will commence it's annual harvest festival tonight and tomorrow. The festival will also be held next Eri- day and Saturday evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

report on the bazaar given last Thursday was read by Mrs. Walter Smith, chairman of the affair; $2O0 was the net profits from the bazaar. It was voted to hold the annual Christmas party at Copper Kettle on December 13. All members wish ing to attend may contact Mrs. Megin at an early date. Mrs. Charles Tyrell will have charge of the Christmas program. Three new members were received. Mrs. Ruth Beach, Mrs. Melvina Clark and Mrs. Plantier. It was voted to purchase material for drapes for the windows in the chapel. All articles left from the bazaar will be sent to the Newington home for crippled chil- dren. For the program Mrs. Mau- rice Goodson, read letters from her sister in London, England which have been received recently and Mrs. Claude V. Badger entertained humorous stories. Lunch was served by Charles Tyrell, Mrs. John Brou- ker. Mrs. Hans Beerbaum, Mrs. Charles Myngheer, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Claude Badger, Mrs. AL fred German, Mrs. Maurice Goodson, Mrs. A. Klan, Mrs. Beerbaum, Miss Esther Bronson, Mrs. c. Nelson Cole and Mrs. Megin.
 Noted Briefly
 There were 976 votes cast here Tuesday, 38 were ballots received from Servicemen. There are 1906 registered voters in Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
METHODISTS PLAN
 POSTWAR FUND
3O2 Churches Represented at Brooklyn Farley to
 Raise $25,OOO,OOO

Brooklyn. N. Y. Nov. 10-Methodist ministers and laymen representing 302 churches of the New York East Conference met in Hanson Place Central Church here today in a session specially called by Bishop G.. Bromley Oxnam to consider meth ods of raising it's share of the de- mountainous $25, ,000. 900 Fund for postwar relief and reconstruction.
 The financial effort is one part of the five-point program adopted by the Methodist church at its gen. eral conference last spring. Known as "The Crusade For Christ" !" Bishop Oxnam, New York areas new bishop, defined it as the an- swer of the demoniation to the question "What will the church do to meet the problems of peace and reconstruction?" The quota allotted to the 100000 members of the New York East Conference Bishop OK nam announced as $S45,615.
 In addition to the fund to meet postwar needs and to aid war-torn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
HONOR ROLL PLANS
 ALMOST COMPLETE
Will Be Dedicated Nov. lS at WaterviIIe Park,
 TabuIated
ERVILLE Correspondence Phone -s-6sll

Waterville, Nov. 10.-The Water vile Honor Roll Committee met this week at the home of Mrs. Jo- seph McArdle on Driggs street. Plans are almost complete for the dedication of the honor roll to be held November 19 at Waterville park. This week will be the last op- portunity for people to turn in the names of the servicemen and women in the 'ville. Any names that come in after that vii have to be added after the dedication. Miss Ruth Martin is tabulating the names and anyone knowing additional names can call her at 5-1971.
 The boys of the Sprague school football team wish to express their thanks to George, proprietor oi the Park Diner for the football and sweat-shirtS that he has donated tc them, and for in interest in the team.
 Marguerite Decker has returned tc A4CA 14OAAA w 4AOOH4Uo where she underwena tonSillectomy
 Joyce Conright of Sheffield ter race has returned to her home after being a patient at Waterbury hos. pital for some time.
 Armand Ricard has finished hi basic Navy training and is spending 8 leave with his father at his homo on Colonial avenue.
 John Grant, 2 years old, of 2; Sheffield terrace was treated at Wa terbury hospital Wednesday for frs and second degree burns of the bacl after he fell into pail of boiling boiling water at his home. A few minutes after this hap pened Charles Fisher, 13 years olC of the same address was playing football in the yard and fell on ; piece of glass and received lace ater ankle. He was also treated 8 Waterbury hospital.
 Thomas Kelly, seaman first class son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kell. of 1417 Thomaston avenue, has been graduated from the Navy'S "a dio school at Sampson, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Plant Criticized In Truman Report
 Breaks Jinx To Win Navy 'E' Award
By DAVID A. STEIN NEA Staff COrresuondent

Columbus, Nov. 1O-The guys and gals who build Hell-divers out here hope that the Truman Committee has flown over Port Columbus re- gently. The Committee reported in July 1943, that mot one usable plane" has been produced by the mammoth Curtiss Wright plant here. But today swarns of dive bombers roll off the production lines.
 Whats more, Uncle Sam has dispelled all doubt about the ef- ficiency of the Helldiver builders by awarding them the Navy's coveted ''E'' Award. For 13 months Helldiver production has been ahead of schedule. Peak pro- dudction promised in August was delivered in May.
 The Cinderella story of the Cur tiss-W Wright plant began in August, 1940. On a wheatfield just west of Port Columbus, the Defense Plant Corporation built the nations most modern aircraft plant. The main factory building was completed in 147 days.
 Of the 23,5OO workers recruit ed by the plant, less than 10 per cent were experienced plane makers, drawn from other Cur tiss-W Wright plants. The rest were housewives, college students, farm CTS, golf pros, country ministers and grocery clerks.
 TIME IS SHORT
 Engineers were faced with the problem of designing new type of ship in less than half the nor maj time permitted them. They had to develop and build the craft at the same time. They needed 15,0OO precision tools, to be built in record time.
 Bad luck dogged the factorys efforts from the start. In rou- tine test flight, the prototype of the Helldiver was lost in crash. Another six n-slths passed be- fore another experimental plane could be completed. Meanwhile, ignorant of plane manufacturing processes, workers cnaIed. Every day they reported for duty, yet after months of work not one dive bomber had been finished.
 When a few planes finally were built, they seemed to have dis appeared into thin air. No one heard any more about them. They had gone to the Navy, of course, for testing. New aircraft work CTS found it hard to comprehend that 5000 changes were necessary in the Helldiver before it was fit for combat duty. After thor ough check, the Navy ordered 100 modifications in the ship.
 Now planes were beginning to move off assembly lines. They ovtcflowed onto the air field, awaiting the necessary changes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

lands, the crusade includes plans to advance evangelism, stewardship, church school attendance and to continue the study and support of postwar international collabora- tion.
 A reception to Bishop and Mrs. Oxnam was part of the days pro- gram, this being the first time since his transfer from Boston last June that the new bishop has met this conference. Bishop Francis J. Me- Connell, Bishop Ixnam's predeces- sor, presided at the after-dinner program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
INDUSTRIAL FOREMEN
 TOHEAR C. A. MITCHELL

"Our Enemy, Japan" will be dis cussed by Charles A. Mitchell of Easthampton, Mass. at next Thurs day nights dinner meeting of the Industrial Foremen's Club at the Central Y.M.C.A. MT. Mitchell lived for six years in Tokyo, as well as two years in Germany and two years in India.
 President Cyril F. Cross will be in charge of the meeting.