davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

have some talent.
In the movies,
as in other fields,
many a redhead-
ed gal has made
good. Virginia
Van Upp, one of
-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

shore of some far
land, nevertheless
the story has an
aquatic flavor. In
this case it was
the old C. & o.
Canal. This IA
m Gus waterway
along the Potomac
river, a big under
taking in its day,
was in course of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

Humelsine. Challenges were solic-
tied and were to be sent to Prof. Ed
gar C. Thompson, Potomac and
Playground avenues.
An ad said: Board your horses
at Clyde Friese's Livery, rear Postal
Telegraph office Stylish teams to
hire for pleasure or business"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

C4SNA NA&@0SA
the only two
women producers in Hollywood, is
redhead. She was associate produc-
er to Irving Cummings on "The I'M
patient Years" with Jean Arthur and
Lee Bowman. Right now she is on
her own, producing the drama star
ring Irene Dunno, Charles Boyer,
and Charles COburn for Columbia.
Double Redheader
At Columbia is Rita HaywOrth,
whose personality matches her hair.
Dancing with her in Tonight and
Every Night is still another brick
top, Marc Plat, from the stage in
oklahoma" But this is a story
about redheaded girls, and Marc is a
herman if / ever saw one.
Greer Carson looks sedate as Mrs.
Miniver and Madame Curie, but she
has vivid, gorgeous coloring when
you see her in person.
Mary AstOr also has Titan hair,
and temperament to match. Her
screen parts have never given her
the chance to smash through with
the type of emotional performance
Of which she is capable. Barbara
Stanwyck and Lucille Ball are other
redheaded gals who carved places
for themselves despite obstacles.
It's No Secret
jeanette Macdonald, although her
career has been limited to singing
ingenues, showed her red hair by the
way she fought her way to stardom
from the chorus. That takes grit,
and Jeanette's got it.
Marlene Dietrich has red-gold
hair. She was a whirlwind at the
box Office when Joe Won Sternberg
directed her in ''The Blue Angel"
Those songs she sang were almost
too hot to handle, but after she came
here somebody gave her bad advice
and she became an unapproachable
lady. A few pictures, and she slipped
in public favor. Few thought she
could come back. But Marlene grit
ted her teeth, dropped that chichi,
took on Jimmy Stewart, and became
a hussy in a western, ''Destry Rides
Again" She dropped all that phony
glamour and put up a fight with Una
Merkel in a barroom brawl that
none Of us will forget. The fans
took Marlene back to their hearts,
and she's stayed there.
More Redheads
Susan Hayward knows what she
wants, like a true redhead. She
fought for what she believed was
right with her Paramount bosses,
and when she didn't like a role
Susan walked out, got a job with
'The Hairy Ape" and is now in
demand.
Ann Sheridan, Nancy Coleman,
Maureen O'Hara, and Torch Singer
Dinah Shore are all carrot-tops.
They've done okay. So has Billie
Burke, who was famous before she
married Flo ZiegfeId and entered
films as an ingenue way back in the
good old silent days.
Divine Sarah
Sarah Bernhard, one of the great
est actresses the world has ever
known, had vivid hair, talent, and
q life to match.
Modjeska (the noted Polish &C
tress), Rejane, Lolita Crabtree, and
Ellen Terry were redheads, all great
actresses. So was Mrs. Leslie Car
ter famed for her flaming hair.
Boys, beware of redheaded gals.
Some of EN- are good, some bad,
but all of EN- pack a punch like the
kick of a mule when they're mad, or
playful as a kitten when happy. But
take my advice, never stroke their
hair the wrong way or they might
forget which role they're playing at
the moment and just turn natural.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
Horse and Buggy
Days
By the Old Lamp Lighter

Here's story which savors of
Captain Kid days. While there was
no turbulent sea breaking over
mountain high cliffs on an isolated
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
Perfect Mirror.

Jack-One thing about Jim, he
can always see himself as others
see him.
lill-Not stuck up, heb?
Jack-Well, I wouldn't say that
but he's twin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
Silence Is Golden.

Bill often wonder why parents
take so much trouble to teach chill
dren to talk.
Joe-Me, too. Especially when
they spend the rest of their lives
trying to keep them quiet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

haling does?
Sam-No, that's what the bending
over and picking them off the side
walk does to him!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
Funny Stuff?
Oh. An! Ohhhhl

Doc-Now, say "Ahl"
Patient-But l don't want an ex-
animation. just came to pay my
bill.
Doc-Ahhhh!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
RatiOned.

RatiOned.
Joe-Where's your brother?
Blll-Home.
Joe-How do you know he's
home?
Bill-I've got his shoes on.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
Neither Does He!

Neither Does He!
Jerry-What do you think you're
talking about?
Harry don't think. I know.
Jerry-I don't think you know,
either!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
Smoke Screen.

Smoke Screen.
Sam-Yes, my old uncle gets
dizzy spells from cigars.
Joel suppose that's what in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
Aren't They All?

Harry-So your girl is tempera-
mental. What do you mean by
that?
Jerry - Ninety-nine per cent
temper and one per cent mental.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
DOubly Sure.

DOubly Sure!
John Doe-There are two things
we can be sure of, death and taxes.
Jim Ray-Yeah, but taxes get
worse every year!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
No Bad Habits?

Boss-You say you'd like a job.
Well, what can you do?
Prospect-Nothing.
Boss-You're hired. We won't
have to break you in!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
Who's Scratching?

WdIU IJNA ettCIIANSs
Jones-There's always something
to be thankful for.
Smith-Yeah! / lead dogs life,
but I'm thankful l haven't feas like
the other dogs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
WaIkie- TaIkie.

Walkie-TaIkie.
Gushy Gertie between two mem
Il feel like a rose between two
thorns.
One Man-Pd say more like q
tongue sandwich!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
Time Marches On

E85EE IVA UFC8EGS OH
Elephants and Buddy De Sylvia
never forget. Eighteen years ago
when Leo McCarey's daughter,
Mary, was born. Buddy had just
finished writing the hit tunes for
George Whites Scandals" AS a
present, he sent the baby a con-
tract with White. saying he would
star her at IS. Leo had forgotten,
but Buddy and George hadn't. The
other day on her birthday, White
notified her that he was ready to full
ELL the contract.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

We won't
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Typhus Curbed as Soldier Peril
In Invasion Areas, Says Gen. Fox

Modern control measures have
removed typhus fever from the
death list OF American soldiers and
from results achieved last winter
in Naples, Medical experts now
claim that neither Rome nor in
vasion areas in France offer any
threat of menace to our occupa-
ton forces.
Millions of American soldiers
now are protected with a vaccine
that gives 100 per cent protection
against death from typhus and very
greatly lowers the incidence rate"
Brig. Gen. Leon A. Fox, field di-
rector of the United States Typhus
Commission, assured yesterday.
Gen. Fox was called to Penta-
gon conference to tell how the
typhus epidemic in Naples was
licked "as never before in history"
and he credited that achievement
largely to the cooperation of the
commanding general and the magic
of the Army's new DDT delousing
powder.
For 1t must be borne in mind,
he said, that typhus is transmitted
from man to man only by means
of the body louise.
Follow Invasion Forces.
Gen. Fox disclosed that the
Typhus Commission has opened a
branch Office in London with a
fully equipped staff poised to fol-
low the invasion troops into France
at the first signal of distress. He
indicated, however, that the posi-
bility of any serious typhus out
Evening star., 1944-06-08

break in France. or even Ger
many. is very unlikely.
Injections of the new typhus
vaccine, described as employing the
chick embyro technique and fire.
quent dustings with DDT louise
powder, he claimed, have immunized
soldiers to such an extent that
authorities no longer worry about
it. The new vaccine "sold itself" to
the British forces in North Africa,
ne said, when they saw the absolute
protection it gave Americans.
"We have facilities in the United
States and Canada to produce 1OO.-
100000 cubic centimeters of this
new vaccine should that much be
needed" he said
Gen. Fox demonstrated upon him
self with typhus gun" how a SOL
dier can be completely deloused in
80 seconds. Two squirts of the pow
der up each coat sleeve, squirt
down the neck and inside his waist
line did the trick.
Delouse $4,000 in Day.
That was how a force of only 582
operators were able to delouse 73 900
persons in Naples in single day, he
explained, an achievement that
would have taken many days by
the old-fashioned delousing machine
methods of the World War.
During the Naples epidemic, first
of record brought under control in
midwinter, only one case of typhus
occurred among our soldiers, despite
their close contact with the over
crowded city.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Draft Evasion Charue
Denied by Contractor

Albert Wing, AZ, a building con-
tractor Of so T street NV, was held
in $500 bail yesterday by United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage on charge of failing to
register for the draft.
Wing pleaded not guilty, and the
case was continued until June 8.
Wing was arrested June s on a
charge of backing his car without
exercising caution, and police then
discovered he had no draft registra-
tion card or drivers permit. Judge
Ellen K. Raedy sentenced him to IL
days in Jail on the traffic violations.
The defendant, according to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
came to this country from Belgium
and never applied for citizenship
papers.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Leopold Sfokowski Out
As NBC Co-Conductor
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Leopold
Stokowski's contract as co-conductor
with Arturo Toscanini Of the NBC
Symphony has not been renewed for
next season, the National Broad
casting Co. has announced.
Mr.. Toscanini objected to sharing
the leadership, the New York Times
said, believing it would be better if
the orchestra had one conductor
rather than two with contrasting
styles
Neither musician was available for
comment. Network officials did not
elaborate on their announcement.
NBC said Mr.. Toscanini would
conduct Is concerts next season and
Eugene Ormandy Of the Philadel-
phia Symphony and Malcolm Sar-
gent of the London Symphony would
be guest leaders for four weeks each.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Three Army Flyers Die
In South Carolina Crush
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH, S. c., June "a BIS
medium bomber from the Columbia
Army air base crashed near here
yesterday, killing all three men
aboard.
The air base said the dead were
1t. James r. Derf1inger, Reliance,
Va; Flight Officer Joseph P. Kelley,
Freeman, w. Va, and Sergt. Thomas
P. Fitzsimmons, Columbia, S. C.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Crestwood Citizens Pick
Nominating Committee

Crestwood Citizens Association
adjourned for the summer last night
after p. v, Carbon, the president,
appointed Nominating Committee.
Alfred Sherman will serve as
chairman of the committee and will
be assisted by Charles Pleger, Leland
Mccarthy, Ray wager and Sam Del
vecchio.
Evening star., 1944-06-08

NIGHT JANITOR,
Colored, for apartment building Must
have switchboard, elevator and stoker ex-
perience. See Mrs. Wright, 1921 T st. NV.
PRESSERS, 2,
Either steady all-day Job, or mart time
day or night work: can earn $50 week
Apply Premier Cleaners. rear 633 H st. NV
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN,
Experienced only must have car and
license. All cooperation in listinRs and
prospects.
DIXIE REALTY CO.,
1417 l. 81. NV. Ma $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-06-08

Entertainment was provided by a
film, Flying Fisherman H." shown
by Eastern Air Lines, and a quiz
and impersonations by Mr.. McCar-
thy. Mr.. Del Vecchio gave the asso-
citation booklets entitled your War
Garden for 1914"
Held in the Roosevelt High School
music room, the meeting was pre-
sided over by Mr.. Carbon. The
next meeting of the group will be
on October 4 when officers for the
ensuing year will be elected.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
WATERS (COLORED)

For high-class club; S15 week salary,
best Of tips: no Sunday work: meals and
uniforms supplied; must be obedient, light
in color anr between the ages Of 40 and
so: must haye had hotel or dining car. ex-
perience. II you do not have the above
qualifications please do not apply. Write
for interyiew. Box 472-J. Star.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES.
l WILL NOT be responsible for debts IN
29Seph p2a keiIy; 2IIa st. NV. D. c.; 50
IN sc. Washington. Specialize in book
keeping systems for medium size concerns
preparation of tax returns and financial
55a ss5salements Moderate monthly fees. Box
p,....uo SPECIAL MEETING,
piastereTs and Cement Finishers Local
local. IRWIN TAyI 9R "a
Secretary, Local No. 96.
CLEAN YOUR FURNACE NOW
available later: save. by our special COM
CARL RoBEY, WA. 1850. ~'' A'"e
THE wasHTN2i4nLn aNsAHTIoMAL CAPITAL a4E BANK OF
Notice is hereby hbEEfiNai Eiven tba, nursu.r, ~
call Of its directors a special meeting of
he Z - shareholders Of the National Capital
banking house at No. 316 Pennsylvania
District Of Columbia on Friday, sii't June inn
y, I944. at 1900 o'clock Noon, for the
vote whether an agreement to consolidate
Inc said bank and the East Washington
SAVINGS Bank of Washington, located in
the City Of Washington. District OF Co.
OF the United States, shall be ratified and
connrmed. and for the purpose of voting
upon any other matters incidental to the
proposed consolidation OF the two banks
by majority OF the Directors and Trustees
oI each OF the two banks, providing for
the. consolidation. is on file at the bank
hours. may GEoRaE 4. pfppes doEes Sq business
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. iaUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three fuH DAYS and
recetpe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
'' NV. and Eleanor Kuwsski. Is, 1s45
f1.Ss.s Id! Es.. ste snf Hamilton it, s.: sse
" a and 0hh9 MaPy e Z. E Reynolds. q. l77aa
Rossrs ss'Hsas Gashern, pr ny i: 1918 Park ID NV
and Beatrice McNamee, 46. 1924 Park
Robert Blake, as. Cleveland, and Helen
Brown q; 3sla Van Ness st Any. NV ,d
Lawrence Chsfiee, 50, Richmond. Va and
Gertrude Allen Bullock, 26, Richmond.
Gerald Fa.ne.s Smith MSrr;S' 80 1e1 s. St, ss and
stafi A serst % joseph McHocEo. jr,. s.' ~. Fort
Dix. N, j., and Beulah Weber. "a. Chill
Dolores Norman. %, i43S Shepherd st.
M:,s. nssn %:ns s1 tss e sss zls.sss sss Va and
Robert Kiter. 2, 3O3s o st. NV. and Tllie
RoS.Ti S.ns R::Gs5 4: s93s e st ia St me- and
Martha Bales. %. 21l5 Pennsylvania
Gerard St. Denis, rs, West chazy. N. Y,
and Josephine De oirosi rs, l6I6 a
Eugene Msc5aekep. q, Sc solGmons. emo and
Charles Padgett. IS, solomons, and Juanita
Lepperd, 10, 105 Eye st. NV,
va Va, ane % Betty Glass. is. i34s Oak st,
Raymond Schultz, 81. Naval Research Lab
eratory' e' and Beatrice kuenzler' 22'
pv.; s''ssisi ssfn.ss {, Aytsr, 49, Camp hs,.qps.
ana M.T,ha FsglEPs5 Sa;, IVA ~ st. ,na
David Grady, "a, 2II3 9th ST. NV, anG
Mamie Young. 81. ~ Howard I'd. Sc
Evelyn waddy. 81. 1908 Columbia I'd.
Samuel ouarles, 40, 81 Quincy pl: nv,
Lewis Anderson, SO. 132 w st. NV. and
Mary L. Thompson. 80, AL New Jer-
wcTthinsten Lent, Al; Bethesda; Nd. and
ins%s Rnth 3shmore hasan. 70. 20 rarmont on Heishts'
Daniel MEL Collins. Is, New River. N. c.. and
Harold snSaki Helen len Carroll i II sfhe 5sisi;
| more, MO.
| Jimmie Howard "a 1910 sth St NV. and
Connie Dandy. 81. 1923 Sth st. NV.
Leroy williams, 81, 4525 Dix st. ne. and
Frances Hollineshead, "a, l112 w st.
| NV.
Thur stroup, %. 71e Whittier st NV
and Martha Blair. 81. 1910 Emerson
James c. Cash. jr., SO. 1880 Park I'd NV.
and Mary Eta Smith a2' 1880 Park
Marvin a. Parent, = ss, Bethesda, Nd. and
Judy Borrini. e; 6o3 St ne.
Florence Frain, 40. 6O3 r st. ne.
John Grant "a. Fort Belvoir, Va, and Mar
vella Smith. 20, 1910 18th st NV
Maurice Britton. "a. Anacostia. and jean
ette Hanson, 81. 6I9 Yuma st. sc.
| Hiram Stickel jr. 21, 80 st. Sc. and
Elizabeth Ethridge. "a, 336 Emerson St.
| NV.
"insioW Melysr; 40 h5exandris adan va and
Robert Shelton. 21. Anacostia: and De-
lores Clark, Is, 1920 9th pl
Lawrence Maxwell. 81. Fort Custer Mich.
| and Lillian Parker, 33 Arlington
Evening star., 1944-09-15

south tanks east Of the fort with
Tiger tanks. They counter attacked
every two hours. trying to wipe out
the Americans. Their artillery
shelled the river, preventing REIN
forcements from coming up. Five
hours after 1t had been In the line
the unit notified its commanding
officer that its situation was des-
perate. The unit was ordered to dig
In and hold It's lines as a holding
diversion measure.
So the unit dug In, forming a
Evening star., 1944-09-15
80 Priests Reported
Killed by Gestupo
Az the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The French
Brazzaville radio said in q brodd-
cast early today that seized Gestapo
records had revealed that 80 Cath
olic priests had been shot and at
least 100 others are still In the
hands of the Germans, 13 of them
being taken to the Reich.
The broadcast did not say where
in France the purported records
were taken.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
BY JOHN M. CARLISLE,
North American NeWspaper Alliance,

WITH THE U. S. ARMY WEST
OF METZ, Sept. l5.-They had to
swim the Moselle River to get back
and some of them swan 1t in their
underwear despite a terrific current
and freezing water. But by that
time their mission was accomplished
and every one In the Sd Army con-
ceded that they had done a grand
job"
One soldier towed shell shocked
lad from Cleveland across the river.
Another Yank grabbed jeep, after
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Heroic Unit Holds Brideeheod
On MoselIe for Main CROSSING

q medic" driver had been killed. to
evacuate the wounded at the river
bank. Still another towed q wounded
soldier hallway across the river and
cried when the wounded soldier died
IN his arms In the river.
This was great action by unit
OF the Sd Army that fought against
overwhelming odds for three days
and nights across the Moselle, up
setting the Germans and forcing
them to concentrate most of their
troops against this force, and Great
Evening star., 1944-09-15

Ing . ruckus 10 that other Yanks In
greater force could cross the Moselle
In many places and establish q
bridgehead.
The unit forded the river on the
morning Of September 8 and fought
its way 1000 yards when 1t collided
head-on with Germans in over
whelming force entrenched in a
French fort built In 1850. =
The Germans pounded the outfit
with mortars and heavy artillery and
attacked it from the north and
Evening star., 1944-09-15

'perimeter defense In . woods and
putting It's mortars in the center
It held its positions for thpe days
and two nights-not until els on
the night OF September 10 did 1t get
an order to withdraw. BY that
time the Yanks had completely
fooled the Nazis by these tactics.
Other troops we're over the Moselle
in force in many places by that time
and a big bridgehead across the
Moselle was secure.
Evening star., 1944-09-15

Under D. c. laUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three fuH days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-10
CHATTER Ne


l,'Sl- Slowly rom his
chan Ht SIM wanted L kaa-
li"I" "i"ia LIZ s- divorce.
lie Pl'l MS aaile on 1-. brother e
sh"'.!deF' why "ii y"u laate back
inns iiihe' i'ah IL asked. L N4ut
the truth. on must tell Hc."
Dan laughed dafklv. Tt cazv
TO see | came back for urur.v %
And you didn't come pack To
ace AIMEE
no, tur,oa bi- f.o wv
8 ltucb th,t IS A.,.
knov I'm on earth r-,..,
care"
81 .,o,,ab.
49, L.aa'a ,N"'4.
,"!14 '.'>n go you ie
'"lS' "09'.-' '"' a AZ me.
ION "'h az ~ '''', ! almost
'-.G yo1 I.''' 70 N''ocN
VIA ~
my salG YOU ma" a right
10 KISS her-to bflhS FER here.
husseil words came slowly. I've
been a"fuliy blnd, haven't |? Its
an SO clear. You AND Anne got
married IN Alexandra because you
lof heed to wait for a license.
Ihae Is Why you came tack.
That's why Anne was dancing with
you why you We're holding her in
your arms Nhe5 your wife. |
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Co School,
Drive On For
High Scho

WASHINGTON. d C.-Visorous
eo-to-Shool drives set in motion
in hundreds Of local communities
throughout the nation during the
last few weeks should result in
marked Improvement in enrolment
when high schools reopen this
fall. katharine +. Lenroot, chief
Of the Chi,drcn's Bureau Of the
L S Department Of Labor and
john w STJde5aHer, L. s. COM
missioner Of Education. predicted
- lay.
These officials. heading the two
Federal agencies that are sponsor
ing a national go-to-school drive.
reported on the progress 10 date OF
the campaign. launched on August
q, to enroll and keep the nations
boys and girls OF high school age
IN school either full time or in a
well-planned School-and-work pro-
gram. until they complete their
courses.
Preliminary reports show tha,
Campaigns are under way in at
least 80 states In some states. as
IN Ohio. Georgia. Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island. Michigan. Tennessee
and New York. broadly represen-
tative committees are heading the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

Discrimination reared its ugly
head in Michigan on the New York
Central railway last week when
Mrs. Sallie Carey OF Lexington.
Miss. was struck by conductor
on the train just outside OF the
city OF Battle Creek on August 25
for failure TO move into a seat
occupied by another Negro pass
enger.
Mrs. Carey. sister OF Mrs. Ruth
Murray of 20452 Roselawn street,
Detroit. informed the NAACP Office
in Detroit that the conductor on
the train from Chicago 10 New YORK
in coming through the train for
the second time near Battle Creek,
stopped where Mrs. Carey was sit
ting and asked her to move 10 the
seat directly behind her where
there was another single colorei
lady was travelling Mrs. Carey
refused 10 move.
Charges Favoritism
Mrs Carey charges that the con.
ductor was making room for two
white women who were already
seated but separately.
Another conductor came on the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

drives, often in connection with the
State Defense Council In other
states. a state agency or organiza-
ton frequently the State depart
men; OF education, has taken the
leadership
Committees on children and
youth Of State Defense councils III
Connecticut Michigan. New Jer-
sey, New York and Indiana are
actively promoting school
movements.
In Mich gan, the Governors
fouth-Guidance committee is in
the foEetron; II statewide cam
paisn, with appeals directed prlm-
ar.ly 10 employed youth OF h!gn
school sse. This committee is
working closely with the State De-
partment OF Public Instruction in
the development Of plans. lnclud.
ing IN lis membership REPRESENTA-
tves OF public and private social
agencies, service clubs. veterans.
labor. health and womens organi-
cations, this committee has dis.
II outed 10 State. County and local
youth guidance committees through.
out the state OF Mich gan sgcs-
tons for local drives.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

esses were: Florence Norman. Rho
da johnson. Olivet Howard, Cath
crime Entzminger, Nora D. Hutch
inson. The color scheme of pink
and blue was carried throughout
the appointments. Pink gladioli
graced the rooms. Many beautiful
gifts were received by the honoree.