davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
NeedleWOrk Guild
Plans Ingathering

Plans for the Needlework Guild
Ingathering were made at a meet.
Ing OF the officers and board mem-
bers Monday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Z. s. George, president.
The group OF 20 was advised to
have articles from the various or
ranizaitons which are contributing
ready for the lngathering. which
will be in the Literary club house
early in November. A tentative
date, Nov. 10, was set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Miller.
Jackson. spent Saturday at the
Joseph Paul residence and Sunday
with his sister, Mrs Mildred Ben
der.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Girl Scout Council
Plans Leadership

Miss Kay Beckman, the new ex
ecutive secretary OF Girl Scouts,
met for the first time with the Girl
Scout Council, Monday afternoon
and discussed with the members
possible plans for a leadership
drive and for a leadership training
course. Miss Beckman compliment.
ed the council on It's very success
full camping conference at Charles
McKenny Hall last Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Studt, Girl Scout com.
missioner, presided at the meeting
in the Ypsilanti High School cafe
terra. The usual reports were
given.
Other visitors were Mrs. Paul
Ungrodt and Mrs. Edward Kiessel.
a Brownie leader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
REPORTED MISSING

Mrs. Ora HOPKINS, 1881 Snring-
field, Willow VILLAGE. has been re-
norted missing. She left home
Friday morning. saying she was
going to work at a restaurant or,
Michigan Ave. and has not return
cd home since. When lest seen she
was wearing a black creme d"ess
and light blue coat. She Ia FIVE
feet eight ,ne-half inches tall, has
licht hair and blue eyes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10

Queen City Lodge in 1929, and
served as Chancellor Commander
for two terms in the years Of 1885
1885.
. Mr.. Address has served as 4
member of the finance committee
of the Grand Lodge OF the Knights
of Pythias for several years. He IL
also a member of the FL Cairo
Temple No. 56.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Service Briefs

Pfc. Richard d. Adiska Is listed
today among the Navy wounded,
but the area Is not mentioned IN
the government report. Mr.. Adiska
has been in the South Pacific area
and three months ago wrote home
that he had been wounded in thu
shoulder but was better. His family
have not heard from him for a
month so do not know whether
the report refers to that wound or
IS another. He enlisted a year and
a half ago. when his father, the
late Edward Adiska, died year
ago last June, Richard came home
on leave but soon returned to duty.
He is a brother OF Edward Adiska,
Jr., and Miss Grace Adiska, Ypsi-
lanti Township.
Mrs Ash has received word from
her husband, Pfc. Harvey Ash that
he has arrived safely in France.
-
Mrs. Zane Power. Oklahoma City,
Okla, came Monday to visit at the
home OF her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Power. CAP.
Power has been In England for
the past Is months.
Miss Barbara j. Braman, POLL
Harding avenue has been accept.
ed for enlistment in the Women's
Army Corps. and will report to
Fort Des Moines, Iowa for Basic
Training on October IS. The bas-
ic training period is for six weeks
and after completion of this train
ing Miss Braman will be assigned
to an Army Camp, Post or Air
Field for duty.
Before enlisting In the Women's
Army Corps Miss Braman worked
at the Ypsilanti Post Office and
spent sometime as a clerk typist
at both Willow Run and Romulus
Air Bases.
She is not the first member OF
the Braman family to serve with
the Army. Cpl. Carl w. Braman.
her brother, is now serving in the
South Pacific.
Sergeant Jerry c. MCGOWAN, the
husband Of Mrs. Jerry C. MCGOWAN
Of ga Pleasant Drive, has recently
overseas and has been as
signed to the oldest Troop Carrier
in the Southwest Pa
cific Area. Sergeant MCGOWAN,
who was stationed at the Willow
Run Airport for 10 months, entered
the service in April 1914 and has
been awarded the AsiaticPacific
Ribbon with one battle
star for the New Guinea Campaign.
$50
Seaman End Glass Fred c. Walter
has just completed boot training at
the Great Lakes and has been
to the Naval Air Tech.
nical Training Center in Norman
Oklahoma.
Pfc. Gerald D. Santure, 10 year
old son of Mrs. Carl Mcintyre. De-
troit, and nephew OF Mrs. Thurlow
Hubbard, 40 E. Forest Ave, has
been reported wounded in action
in Germany, September IS.
His aunt, Mrs. Hubbard, with
whom he had been living for two
years prior to his induction in
the Army March 20, 1913, says that
no details were given in the mes.
sage from the War Department.
Pfc. Santure besides service in
Germany took part in the invasion
OF France. He received his train
ing at Camp Butner. North Caro-
lima, went on maneuvers in Tex
as and was stationed at Camp
Pickett. Virginia, prior to embark.
ing from New York for overseas
duty shortly after Easter, 1914. He
had been home for ten day fur
Tough at the Easter season. Mrs
Hubbard said she last heard from
her nephew August IS and all was
we'll with him then.
Previous to his induction In the
Army he was employed at the Cen
trail Specially Company.
----------------------
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
P.T.A. Meeting
at Spencer School

Open to all parents and teach
ers OF Spencer School students, the
Parent Teachers Association will
hold their first meeting OF the year
at s o'clock this evening at the
school, Robert Stevenson, princi-
pal. announced.
Representing the Michigan Con.
gress of the Parent Teachers AS.
sociations, Mrs. William DeVoe
will be the guest speaker. Alfred
Streling, president, will preside at
the organization meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Salmon Dinner

D. L. Quirk, Jr.. entertained
few friends Monday evening at a
salmon dinner. The salmon was
sent by his daughter, Mrs. G.. Men
men Williams as memento OF a
day OF fishing en- route to the west
coast where 1t. Williams, senior
grade, will resume his naval du-
ties after a month with his family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10

CHUNGKING-AP- Strict en-
forcement OF wartime controls and
efficient utilization OF China's man
power to increase war production
was urged by War Minister Ho
Ying.chin today as this provision.
al capital celebrated the 33rd an
niversary OF the founding OF the
Chinese republic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10

New officers for the coming
year. and delegates and alternates
to Grand Chapter Order OF East
ern Star, and the Washtenaw Coun-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Birthday Observed

Lois Arlene Johnson's third
birthday was the occasion OF her
first party, at the home Of Mrs.
Louis Miller. Twenty seven chill
dren were present and among the
older guests were Paratrooper
Harry Wallace from Georgia and
Lois grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Day and Mrs. John Johnson
Other out OF town guests were
from Willis, Dearborn and Detroit.
Games were played with prizes 60
ing to Lois Johnson, Roland Kid
well, Nelson Leatherman, Mack
Wallace, John Miller and Melba
Wallace. Refreshments OF ice
cream, cake and candy were serv-
ed by the hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Fourth Graders
Tour Fire Station

In accordance with Fire Proven
ton Week. the 81 members OF the
Foster School fourth grade visited
the Willo Run fire station this
morning.
Mrs. Lucille Adams. grade teach
er, ACCOMPANIED the group who
were shown through the quarters.
The numerous mechanics were eV-
planned and the visit was hiqhli"ht.
ed by the demonstration OF the fire
siren. Cant. Frank Dinner acted
as guide for the students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10

LONDON APP Vire Adm. Alan
G.. Kirk Is row sarv'no as com
mandor OF United States rava'
forces in France. Adm. Harold r
Stark announced today.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
Die @eele Ser 8rDfita6t

gu oen otelen i'm 2aufe Der lebteu
IS Sabre eridienenen 8ii6ern in
oeutiGer Sprade, in oenen Die Sebn"
iu9t nod relteioler @rneuerung uno
Durd6ringuug oes 2ebens nit reli'
gtoIem @eiite gum Ausorud gelanet,
geb0rt auh Der 8ano sos Heligio'
ie in Der 4riie Der 3eit' bon Hrof.
Sermann Blat. 8ir entnebmen ibm.
ettpas getiir5t, folgenoe Darlteuune:
Die alte 5taot bate cine 5eele.
SIN Suneriteu par Tie bur9 irgeno
Elm l1Hftdtbares 5uiammengebalten.
Sn Der bormooernen 3eit nerbano bas
Relieioie bic Meni9en. Die Rir9en
ragten binaus iiber alle peltli9en
8o,.ten. Sn ibren S6iffen beeannen
bic Neniden ibre Gage. Sn ibrem
Sdatten arbeiteten iie. Sbre @loden
IieBen Die SeeIen eri6auern, ie na9.
Dem fte eiuluoen 5u @ebet ODER bei>
Tiger Seier, gu Eotenflage ODER Seu.
ersbefdmpf1ng. Die Ginnbiloer, bic
emit an ie6er StraBenede angebra9t
tparen, oeuteten alIes 8eientlibe an,
mas Der Neni9 inn @etriebe oes Ea-
ges nidt bereeiien Jon. Das So9ite
NOR 70 oer gan3en Stabteeneinidaft
ftets gegenmdrtig. DaB mir rnier
areu5 auf uns nebmen niiiien, oas
oeritano au6 Der einfa91te Mann.
Dab tpir nibt enbeiiltie an cine
graufawe Ratur, an elm finnIoies
Sdidfol sefettet, ion6ern our Sret>
belt Der ainoer @otes beitimmt fin6,
oas abnte aub, tuer nidt leien uno
idreiben fonnte. GoIange bos 2idt
2 groBen @laibens Ienhtete u,,6 = -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

le1blttpiiditge Biirger bon ebeoem
tpuroe geididter Mader. 9ie lbiuern=
oen Sagesmeinungen idlieBen iid
nidt mebr gu elmer ltorten @inbeit
3ulammen. Nu9 Der @infadite lit in
ben oerDirrenoen Drang Der 3eit &C.
rifien. Die feiten ueberlieferuneen
geraten ins Bonfen. Die 6onilie ms
beionoere> iiber beren @lieber reli-
gioie Sitte emit ben @eilt boberer
@meinidaft ausgegoRen bot, 5erfdllt
Die @robitaot iioliert oie 5amilien
i'm Mietbaus, Die MenIden in Der
Samilie. sic iioliert Die glrbeiter in
Der Gabrif, Die In9elteuten i'm 8iiro,
Die 8erfduferinnen i'm Barenbaus,
Eagaus, tagein aperfen ite Dem Meo>
LODI ibre idmeuenbe &raft in ben 9aa-
den, tpioeritan6slos, boffnungsarm,
etnem unbeimliden 5ader3eugunes-
pro5eb ausgeliefert. Sn ben entieel.
ten Meni6en muBte 70 bic ueber5eu>
g1ng entiteben, bob nur our6 3ulams
nenidlnb> ourd 5&pedbe&puBte Srga-
|nifation &ettung 81 fdaffen lei.
Dorin entfaltete lid Der 1,eue 2e-
benspiue Der @roBitaote, oenen olles
Eragenoe, @rloien6e 5ulanmengebro-
den mar. @etpiB por bieI 8itterfeit,
ia &aB in oieien 8etpegungen. Mber
zines mar bod gutter anlab: oem i9.
oerberrli9enoen, forti ! drittiiidtigen
Siberolismus ieste man oas 5u retten-
De .8anae entgegen. Saud5en6 eab
man Die eisene Seele auf, Inn Die
lSeele oes @an5en 5u retten. Sn Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

Waiie tuuds Elm @efiibl bet @roBe
Elm 8epuBtlein Der l1ripriinelidteit
elm Biue our @rneuerun9. Bis gun
&anoe fiiIten ltd beimutlos lumber
flatternoe 6eeIen nit Dem 3auber
3uipru9 oes neuen @loubens. 8as
Die Nomantit emit in fleinen &rei
len gebutet bate, Die 5ebniudt nod
neuer 8eIeelung Der 8elt, mieoer
bolte lib in berar0Berten Tormen au
oen 5traBen Der tperoenoen @roB
1taOte.
9od man geriet ableits bon Sen
urult beiligen Weni9enpeg in neu
8e0rongnis. Mon glaubte ourd Rul
tur lid erloien 81 tonnen, uno muro,
Oo6 Oa5 innere 2eergefiibl ni9t los
oo5 binter ieoer b06iten 2eiitung I'm,
ieoem feinlten @enuB louert. Au 0i(
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

6e1otaplan unIerer armee 3u peroen.
Sm Sabre 1887 eab es bereits 90
armeefopIdne, bic glei6aeittg audi IN
6en @arniione,t, ben .,IrmD Soits", ,
als 2ebrer fir bic Rtnoer Der Off
5iere uro Nmnidaften ftngierten.
Sbre 3abl nur6e i'm Sabre 1849 auf
80 erbobt, ltn6 nit @usnobme Der
lebieen 3eit batte bic Armee ibre
er0Bte an5abl an Seloeeiitliden om
g1,6e oes erlten 8eltfrieges: 16nlid
1854. gtod oer Demobililterung ging
bic 3abl auf 1875 5uriid.
Sm Sabre 1920 tpuroe our6 oas
,,Nationol Defenie act" oas 8iiro
oes ugbiefs Of @baplains" geldaffen
uno oafiir Gorge getragen, oaB auf
ie 1900 5ol6oten elm Selogeiitli9er
fon1men iollte> bie 5uglei6 Offi3iers-
rang bonn Sberleutnont biz gum
Sberlt erbielten, obgleid ibre Stang
be5eidnungen i'm al1gemeinen i'm
Dienltberfebr nidt gebrou9t tpuroen
Ils Anfang 1941 0ie Nrmee our6
Die Mobtliiierung ungeabnten un1=
fang annabn> feblte es angelt6tS oie>
les ibnellen 8adstumS erit an ser
notigen Qu5abl bon Selogeiltli6en,
oenn oamals tporen nur 1877 im
Dienit Seut5utaee ieOob ltno es meb=
rere tauien6.
Au9 Die iesige aop1ansIdu1e Der
armee bate bereits i'm borigen BeIt>
frieg einen BorlGufer - uno 5tpar
auf fran50ltfdem 8ooen, in einem @e-
bouoe bel Gbaumont, oas I'M SSuli
1918 ertra gu oieIem 8tped gemietet
>poroen nor SIM Sabre 1920 ipuroe
oann cine 4aplansldule in CAMP
Grant, Suv er0ffnet, uno 1921 tpur6e
tie mad @amp &nor, &p., berlegt.
Son BORT fam iie 1922 na9 Sort
8aDne. Mfid., uno 1924 no9 Sort
2eabenDortb, &ani. Die IeBte &lafie
graouierte BORT 1928. geo9 elmer a.
iobrigen Baufe nuroe Die 5dule
oann 1912 in Sort Benjamin 9orri'
ion, Sno., mte6er erOffnet, uno na9
bier 5eneitern tpur0e lie nod Der
Saroaro'llnioerittGt berlegt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

| I6e 9lriltofrntie> ser 0arauF angelegt
mar, Sic GoltSmoien geger 0ieie Be-
polterungSflniien auf3urei5en, bate
groBe @rregung lnO elm befttges
Nadlpiel sur 6oIge. Sitler botte nad
elmer ldngeren telepboniiden g3id-
iprade NIT 2eD> @oebbels. RoIenberQ
unO an0eren 9orteibon3en Der Naais
lofort nu6 6elu ongebli9eu ani9IaQ
auf iein 2e6en pcrionlif MalienmaB-
nabmen ongeoronet. OaB ooraus
ni6tS muroe, lit auf Elm Gelegromm
5uriid5ufiibren, 0as lopale OfFiaiere
lofort nad Der 2ep'iden Heoe on oen
5iibrer ian0ten. SSn oielem Eele-
gromnt perurteilten lie ben Qep'fben
auSfoIl nufS lbarflte uno beIb>poreu
Sitler, Oie bereits flaffenoe 2iide
nidt nod mebr aus5utpeiten. au9
@oring griff Sen i6orf an. Dteier Be.
finoet ltd ieood I'M @inpernebmen
NIT elmer groben 3abl alter Rdmp-
fer Der Partei, bon benen Die Durd~
fiibrung zines itritt nationalbolI DE.
tptltiifen Bro9ramms gefor0ert miro.
Dteles Brogramm entbalt Die folgen-
ben Funtte:
~Iue Sblolier uno Serrenftte. Die
Ioligen geboren, Die Der TeiInabu,e
an Dem angebliden 9lnfdlag auf Sit
Ter beiduloigt fin6, ioQen tonfisaiert
meroen. 9lue Mitglieoer oes Saules
Soben5ollern iino aus Der arnee al
entfernen. slue Nngeborieen fiiritli.
der Sauier baben lid) tdglid bel Der
Poli5et gu meloen unb innerbolb bret
Eagen cine 8uBe bon 5ebn Miuionen
Rei9smorf 5u 5ablen. Dieier 8etrog
Iou fir cine neue Bropaganoafam.
pagne Der Portei benust tperoeu.
"Sitler bieB 5unddit 6ieie MaB.
nabmen gut, aber na9 gmpfang oes
bon 81 Sffi5ieren unter5eidneteu Sc.
lesramms itieB er feline gnti ideioung
'pieoer un," fdbrt ser 8eridt fort.
,>@lei65eitig aber batte aud Sulius
Strei9er bereits einen fornItdeu
(Sortfetung auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

IN ben Sinnbiloern elmer gottgetpeib.
ten &un1t ftd ausiprad. batten aud
Die 9umpfiten anteiI on oieiem 2id-
te. Ser CLAUDE an 6as 2idt, oos
bon @ott fontn1t, belt Die Meni9en
Der alien Staot I'M Snneriten 5ulon1-
men. 0as mar lire Seele, oas mar
ibre 2raft, oos par ibre &unlt.
0teie Seele ibWano ben moOernen
@roBitaoten nit unbeimlider 56nel"
ligfeit. Sic eerieten in cine 8eme=
gungss uno 2eiftungsfultur, Die tei-
ne @ren3en bes 56affens uno Sc
nieBens mebr fennt un6 oa6urd inn
mer mebr oieier einbeitIi6en Seele
entfre1noet miro. 6ortidritt tpur5e
0as 2oiungsport 0ie 5eele iit Be,
megung uno &raftentfoltung, in Sri.
tit unO &ontrtrren3 aufgelo1t. Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

erellen 8eridonerungen uno tlingen'
Den 2eiltungen fonnen nidt oariiber
bintpegtdufden, ooB Elm nidt ouflos~
barer &elt bleibt, 0oB unier 2eben
trot auer 8iloung an Sragmiiroieteit
ni6ts Oerliert, fura oaB olle 4uf-
goben geblieben itno, Die nidt mieoer
ourd &ult11r gelolt tperoen fonnen.
8ergebens iudten Die 8aumeifter nit
leltenen @ebauoen Die Sebniu9t 5l
bannen. Weit ber3iidtem &u1turbes
puBtlein uno aufgepeitldtem Arbeits>
millen fonnte Der neue Oom nidt &C.
6aut lperoen. gs feblte Die alte See
le. - SdluB folgt. -- Get. .. g..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
Sic Moels, ,progron1e"
tn &et6 cine Tolge bes
iuad)ienoe1t &abtfaltS=
ttt1t8
mus
Office Of @ar ss1fornation

Office of Bor Snformotion
0ie idpeoilde 3eitung ~gepa
Dagligt Guebanoo" beroffentlidt ei.
men interefanten Beri9t iiber Die
neue Belle bon Berfolgungen in 9ea-
5i.Oeuti6lon6, Die itd biesmal gegen
oen oeuti6en Moel ri9ten. Ser 8e-
ridt puroe DEM 8latt bon einem &C..
robe aus Berlin in 59peoen einge.
troffenen 8eiienoen abgeeeben.
~Dr. 2eD's Gusfon eeeen Die oeut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
UMSONST SofiIschtnR Sod WGrt7Pro, Pro

FORNPS HEIL-OEL LINIMENT - anti
septisch-brinet schnelle Linderun2 Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen. muskulosen Rickenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstar-
chunSen und Verrenkungen.
FORNpS MAGOLO - alkalisch-linderk
gewisse Magenstorungen VIE SodbrcnRsR
und Verdauungs sstorUngen, hervorgerufan
durch elm Uebermass an Saure
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

voll Won Case und Blahungen-hesorsen
Sic sich Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrau-
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medizin.
hergestellt aus 10 der Natur eigenen me-
dizinischen Wurzeln, krautern und Pflan-
zen. AlpenkrSuter bringt TRACE Darme rum
Arbeiten und hilft. verharteten AbfaA
sanft und leicht auszuscheden, sovGie die
durch Hartleibigkeit verursachten Case zu
vertreiben und gibt dem Magen das ange-
nehme Gefuhl Won Warme. Wenn Sie
die Freuden glucklicher Linderung Won
Hartleibigkeitsbesc schwerden wieder wisseu
woilen und zur selben Zeit lhren Maeen
guttun wollen. besorgen Sic SIGH noch
heute AlpenkrSuter und nehmen Sic 60
ain genau vie auf dem Etikett anSegeben
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft nScht
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fur UnseT
erhalten Sic >
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
Kunn NIGHT essen =
Kunn NIGHT schIufen!
Wenn funktionale

Wenn funktionale
Hartleibiskeit an .
dauert und Sic mi
serabel, nerves und
irritiert fuhlen und
an deren Symp-
tome leiden-kopf-
schmerzen, ublem
Mundgeruch, yer .
stinmtem Magen !,
Verda U un g 8 5 to-
rungs Schlaf- und
Appetite sig keit
und Ihr Magen fuhlt
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
Oakley To Be
Site of Negro
Refornatory

The nine-member House com
mittee appointed during the 1912
session of the Legislature to inves-
tigate the Oakley state farm for
a proposed Negro Juvenile refor-
matory reported last week they
were of the opinion the site lis
desirable and suitable location"
and recommended that plans pro-
coed for the construction of such
reformatory''
THE entire committee is of the
opinion the report said, that such
an institution is badly needed in
Mississippi and we urge the board
of trustees to double its efforts to
secure necessary priorities to the
end that this institution may COM
mence operations in suitable build
ings as soon as possible"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
Birth and Death
Rates Decrease
For County

Figures comparing birth and
death rates in Kinds county for
February with rates for January
of this year and with the same
period last year, reveal that both
rates have decreased. Local death
have been decreased far more than
births, it was stated
Total number of babies born
last month in this county, accord
ing to Mrs. Mildred Gaynor, coun-
ty registrar, were Oil; of hese five
were stillbirths. This compares
with 246 births in February, 1943,
and 264 births in January, 1914.
Baby boys born in the county top
theg iris by a margin of II, there
were ia males and 81 females
born. White and colored babies al
most broke even with LOG white
babies born and 105 colored.
Of the 81 deaths reported during
February, As were male and So fe-
male. This compares with Ill
deaths reported in Kinds county
February, 1913, and 1T deaths in
January of this year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
Negro Farmers
Help Keep Fat,
Oil Supplies Up

Civilians will get about "A pounds
of edible fats and oils each in
1914, according to figures recently
released by the War Food Admin
istration. This is about the same
quantity civilians received dur
ing the last six months of 1943.
Negro farmers have helped sub
stantially in keeping the amount
Of fats and oils available for civil
ians up to present levels. They
have helped in two ways: some
have planted extra acres in pea
nuts, and raised extra hogs to pro-
vide additional fats and oils for
market, others have helped by
raising their own supply of fats
and oils at home, thereby, not hav-
ing to draw on the limited supplies
in the grocery stores.
Edible fats and oils, consisting
of butter, lard, margarine, shorten
ing, cooking and salad oils, are i'm
portant in the diet.
The 1914 supply of fats and oils
will be slightly more than IL bill
lion pounds. About SO percent
will be available to civilians, 81
percent for our Allies, 9 percent
for military and war services and
l percent set aside for reserve.
For the first quarter of the cal
endar year, vicilians have been al
located 40 million pounds of
creamery and farm produced but
ter; 455 million pounds of lard;
$50 million pounds of margarine
and 427 million pounds of shorten
ing, cooking and salad oils.
The nations normal consumption
of fats and oils has been about 10
billion pounds; of which approx
imately billion pounds have been
imported from various parts of the
world
War, however, brought an imme-
date additional need for fats and
oils. 1t necessiated increased pro-
duction for our expanding armies
and those of our allies; for glycer-
inc for explosives; for lubricants,
greases, paints, varnishes to speed
up production lines; for pharma-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
Brownie Troop
Number Sc Has
Ceremony

Brownie Troop No. sc has cere-
mony-"Twist we and turn me, and
show me the elw, I looked in the
water and saw-mysef. This was
the wish that was made by thirteen
little girls, as they took a trip
to the Wishing Pool and was made
Brownie Scouts at their Ceremony
last Wednesday at the William
Johnson Bethlehem Center. The
Ceremony was witnessed by a
packed house of parents, friends,
and troop committeewomen. The
Brownies were presented their
pins by Miss Ella S. Powell, Girl
Scout Executive.
Girls receiving pins were: Cora
Banks, Barbara Davis, Voncille
Davis, Annie Parish, Rose Mae
Lovitt, May Pearl Lee, Essie Nc
Neamer, Dolly Patton. Jean Reed,
Lois Reed, Rose Mae Smith, Clarie
baltimore, and Ruby Thames.
Troop committee, Mrs. A. o.
Smith, Miss G. T. Hart, and Mr..
Chauncy Davis.
Troop Leader, Mrs. Minnie F.
Booker.