davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25
RECONVERSION AND THE NEGRO

The end of World War II and the transition from war
presents anything but bright picture for thousands
of and who will be thrown out of jobs due to
the of industries to peacetie production
And now if have any real leaders, it is time for them
to lead into the right way to think and act on this vital
problem. Big meetngs@nd bigstalks will not do it. This is
the for shGsnen This he time for showing the
people WHAT WHY and HOW in planning practical con-
vncing, challenging, everyday down-to-earth living.
Some time ago read article on postwar planning
that included points Although may be too late to do
of the things mentioned in this PLAN feel that there
is much in this sevenpon plan that properly brought to
the attention of every Negro would do much toward solving
the problems that will confront for TIE next months
sharing with readers this seven-point plan:
Acquisition of real skill for lob and the right att
tude toward work of all kinds Purchasing all the War
Bonds that will have financial stake in this
government g. Locating little available land for proper
living possible to the kind Of industries in which
get employment Negroes muststop png up cities
and going off to work f. Laying by little with which
make necessary repairs recondtion homes We
must learn to take much better of the property which
we live in and must stop running down communities We
must much emphasis the standards that will be up
for rebuilding the world Help young people be-
interested in making life than in merely max
ing living Study the Cooperative Movement thoroughly
and be ready to join the right kind Remember the Co.
operative Movement going have great big place in the
economic scheme of things that the T. Take
definite intelligent practical interest that promote
human betterment.
Every home, school, church and welfare organization
should devote their time to selling the seven-poin postwar
program suggested here leaders should come forth
with some better programs and suggestions.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

war Japan ate fish at the annual
rate of more than 100 pounds per
person.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

1.-THE terrible destruction brought
about by war, not only in Manila,
but throughout the provinces, las
caused untold hardship and suffer-
ing throughout the Islands," says
DR.. Ernest E. Tue, superintendent
of the Methodist Church, in the
Philippines, recently returned to
America from internment by the
japanese. In Manila and other
congested areas, the chief need is
for food and shelter while in the
provinces the greatest need is for
clothing. Medicines are also great
ly needed in all sections. The Army
and the Red Cross are doing =
splendid job sbut of course they
cannot reach more than a small
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

For several years, despite Nazi
prosecutions, the Christian Youth
of France has been carrying on a
service to evacuees. some of whom
were in concentration camps, ac-
cording to DR.. Leslie B. Moss, of
the Church Committee for Relief
and Reconstruction, which is aid
ing these youth organizations.
Conditions in these camps were
pretty bad" says DR.. Moss. No one
cared very much about these peo-
pie. So these youth organizations
started in to help alleviate the hor-
rors of their condition. Then the
prosecutions of the German invad-
ers began to grow The Jews were
attacked and efforts were made to
deport many of them to Germany
or to Poland. These Christian
youth devoted themselves to trying
to outwit the authorities and to
provide channels of escape or
places Of hiding for some of the
threatened ones. Some they
brought to the borders Of Switzer-
land whence they could go into
that neutral country for sanctu-
ary."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

A resolution calling upon the
United States government to with
draw its recognition from the
Spanish regime of General Fran
cisco Franco because of "its long
record of active and practical CO.
operation with the Nazi regime in
Germany" has been forwarded to
officials in Washington, D. c., by
the Board of Missions and Church
Extension of the Methodist
Church. The resolution was intro
duced at the meeting of the Boards
executive committee by Bishop
Lewis 0. Hartman of Boston, Mass.
Bishop Hartman is chairman of the
American Committee for Spanish
Freedom The resolution was in
line with the action of the United
Nations Conference Commission on
General Principles which received
and approved proposal from the
Mexican delegation that Spain be
disbarred from membership IN the
New World Organization as long as
the regime of General Francisco
Franco is in power.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

Buy War Bonds today.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

The Rev. William L. Hen. a sec
rotary of the National Christian
Council of China, is also founder
and secretary of the Society OF
the Friends of the Wounded" This
is the Red Cross plus" for il
serves also within the Chinese ar
my where medical care is one OF
the weakest of military services
The Friends of the Wounded sup
plement the Chinese Medical Corps
Mr.. Heu says that when he was
bordering the plight of China's
wounded soldiers one sleepless
night, he recalled q verse written
on a blackboard years before BY
the Rev. Edward J. Winans, Metho-
dist Missionary in Picking and he
arose to found the Society which
has as its slogan. Crippled but no,
discarded" The Winan verse was:
Il am only one.-but am one.
I cannot do everything-hut / can
do something.
What can do, / ought to do.
What I ought to do, by the grace
of God I will dol"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

~ cents for 3O-dozen case and
nine cents for l5-dozen case "a.
CARELESS OF who sells it or who buys
It. The prices are f. o. b. SELLERS
loading soint on cars.
2. The handler may aply to his
OPA Regional Office for o certifi-
cate OF registration, under which he
agrees to guarantee that the used
egg cases he sells have the same
one-trp serviceability as new cas-
es. Two price ranges are set for
this type of sa1e-~40 cents for 4
complete 3O-dozen case and %
cents for a l5-dozen case, if sold
and delivered to an egg producer
and 81 cents for for 3o-dozen
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25
Pricing of Used Egg
Cases Revised by OpA

An entirely new method of pric-
ing used egg cases has been estab-
liShed to encourage the return Of
cases in good condition and, their
widest possible reuse, OPA says.
The revision effective August 81,
establishes uniform prices for all
sellers in all parts of the country.
Egg handlers and egg case handlers
now have the choice of the fol-
lowing two price methods:
l. A handler may sell the used
egg cases in about the same con-
dition as he received it. For this
kind of sale, his maximum price is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

part of the total needy. Money,
tropical clothing material, food and
medicines are desperately needed
now. Our church people, including
pastors, deaconesses and laymen,
have suffered along with the rest.
Burning. l0oting s,bcmhing and
sheer wanton destruction have Gre
ated desperate situation and help
sent now will bring relief and hope
to crushed and confused lives"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

case and 1e cents for q 15-dozen
Ease, IL sold +. o. b. sellers loading
point or cars to a person other than
an egg producer.
: AdditionaI maximum prices are
established for parts of used egg
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

Did you know that temperatures
in Alaska may reach 80 degrees
above zero in the summer and 60
degrees below Id winter?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25
News In
The World Of Religion

Zone of the most hopeful trends
of the church today is the new en-
phasis upon the intellect in her
life," says Bishop James c. Baker,
of Los Angeles, Calf. Religious
education has new standing. We
see where we have failed even in
our own schools and colleges at
home and overseas. Our children
and our converts have been made
quately instructed This has been
true too often for our ministers as
well as for our laymen-yoIng and
old All this has to penetrate into
the very heart of the church's life.
We must see that we have an in
side job of educating our own
members young and old. Our
common lack Of systematic instruc-
ton for the average church Iaenl-
Der has been a scandal. 1t has been
fragmentary, desultory, and even
haphazard. Evangelism must be
more specific in its content, and it
must explore with its converts the
common faith which is at the core
of our Christian heritage"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
War Information
Branch Closed

Capitalization Of the War In
formation Center's services has
resulted in the closing Of the
Downtown Library branch Of the
service al GratIot and Farmer.
the Detroit Library Commission
announced today
Information viii be available at
the center m the Main Library,
Woodward az Kirby, the commits
sion announced. The change was
made, the commission SAID. be-
cause greatly increased public
demand on the service could best
be handled by Capitalization Of
the offices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Parents Set UD
Delinquent Curb

Plans for reducing juvenile
delinquency by supervised recrea-
tional facilities and closer home
supervision were advanced today
by the parent-patrons of the
Guardian Angel Hall, l5O82 Alma.
A committee 10 spearhead the
movement, appointed last night at
meeting of parents in the school
gymnasium, was pertectlng plans
for an organized pSgram.
TIE meeting developed from a
proposal by the Ri Rev. MSgr.
Edward J. Hickey. chancellor OF
the Detroit Catholic archdiocese,
that parents dedicate themselves
TO a cleanup of questionable be-
havior among youngsters in dark
ened sections of thcdteTS.
Parents should keep informed
on the type of moving pictures
their children are seeing, 1t
Charles Snyder. police censor
told the group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18

Whitney engines viii power the
craft on It's maiden fight.
The plane viii be capable Of
carrying a 60-ton tank. complete
with armOr and crew, or three
light tanks. A a hospital ship,
tho Hercules viii accommodate
$50 patients on Stretchers with
doctors and nurses.
AS a transport plane. the Her
culcs Will carry $50 fully armed
tnfantrymen from Honolulu 10
Tokyo nonstop.
The plane IS 10 be moved 10
Long Bcach4n August.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Couple 10 Celebrate
Anniversary Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kowalski
of 4725 Thompson court, will cele-
brate their golden wedding an
niversary Sunday. A mass will
take place at 8 a. m. at st. Hya"
-cinth's Church, 3f5f Farnsworth,
followed by a reception at the
Veterans Hall. McDougall and
Kirby.
The Kowalskis came here from
/ Germany So years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Screen Writer Sued

HOLLYWOOD. July II tUP)-
Mrs. Priscilla Judy Montague
has filed suit for divorce against
screen writer Joseph Montague,
charging infldellty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18

CILNER tIIY. Cal July 7
has released The facts of It's gian
mcriy known as the Hk-l
The craft $ wng,prcad is 800
fccJ, large enough 80 That a B-2J
Sgperioriress could be placed
under each wing
Gross weight vas given as i25.-
600 pounds and cost OF produc-
ton, including research. fahrca-
ton and purchase OF a grading
dock ~ Long Beach for lis launch
ing Will exceed S2lOOOOOO. Il
was said
Eight 1000 horsepower Pratt q
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
100 in Officers Glass
At u. N. 10 Graduate
Times Photo

ANN ARBOR, July 17-One
hundred men of the 23d Officer
Class and the 18th Officer Candi-
date group will be graduated Sat-
urday from the army judge advo-
cate generals school here, it was
announced today
Mai. Gen. Myron c. Cramer,
Judge advocate general of the
United States Army, will speak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
lq Firms Fined $I42, 500

HAMMOND. Ind, july II
GNSJ Fines totallng Sl42 800
have been imposed on l9 large
companies 90 charges Of
violating the antitrust law.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18

International Photo
Part of a group of l20
WACs, all with the 20
points necessary for dis
charge, waving hello to the
folks at home as they leave
the giant C-54 transport
which flew them from Eu-
rope TO LaGuardia Field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
S2O.OOO.OOO Plane
Makes Midget of B-29

CULVER CITY Cal July II GNS-The Hughes
released Of giant plane Hercules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

bridegroom; Miss Ruth Akehurst
and Miss Margaret Valda Osburn
Mr.. William John Armstrong, jr.
was best man for his brother ano
the ushers were Mr.. Donald Jamisor
McGeary, Mr.. Frank M. McGeary
jr., and Ensign Thomas D. Tuft
U. S. N. r.
The bridegroom recently was dis
charged from the Army after serv.
ing three years in the Pacific. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

q Now, at home YOU can quickly and easily
tint telltae streaks OF gray to natural-a ppearing
shades-from lightest blonde to darkest black
BfoWnatone and small brush does it-or your
money back. Used for 30 years by thousands of
women (men, o)-Brownatone is guaranteed
harmless. No skin test needed active colorng
OF hair. Lasting-does not wash out Just brush
or comb it in. One application imparts desired
color. Simply retouch as new gray appears.
Easy to prove by tinting test lock OF your hair
SOC and LOS Is times as much) at drug or
.tonet counters on money-back guarantee.
Ask for BROWNATONE. Get it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Barbara Ruth
Enlow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Enlow of Silver Spring, to
1t. Charles Edgar Henshall, son of
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Henshall of
Osborne, Kans.
The Woodside Methodist Church
in Silver Spring was the scene of
the ceremony, at which the Rev.
H. M. Tiffany of Chaplin, Iowa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Miss Marie Louise Schrodt and
1t. william A. Watt were married
April 3 in Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel with Chaplain Donald G.
Stewart officiating at the ceremony.
Mrs. Watt is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Schrodt and she
was escorted by her father and
attended by Miss Ruth M. Theis as
(See NUPTIAI.S. Page B-10)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

and Mrs. Armstrong are making
their home with her parents until
their own home Is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

grandfather of the bride, ofnciated,
and Mr.. Enlow escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage.
Evening star., 1945-03-09

meetings will be held between the
citizens and judges and lawyers te
consider suggestions offered.
Justice Laws remarked that while
judges, lawyers and court attaches
have been holding conferences fol
years, the layman, who is mos
directly affected, has not been in.
vited to the talks. 1t is entirely
possible, Justice Laws declared, thai
the layman may be able to single
out deficiencies that legal minds
always have taken for granted.
At yesterdays meeting there was
general discussion on the pos
sibility of expediting trials, improv-
ing the method of selecting jurors
and more efficient handling OF
parole and probation procedures.
Darr Heads Committee.
Seton Darr, attorney, was Sc
lected to head special subcommit-
tee to cooperate with laymen.
Among the Iaymen attending the
meeting were DR.. James A. Nolan,
secretary of the Criminal Justice
Association; Wilbur S. Finch, presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Associations; Guy H. Birdsall, chair
man of the Federation's Law and
Legislatures Committee; Elmer l..
dean of students at George
Washington University; Benjamin
M. McKelway, associate editor of
The Star; John O'Rourke, editor of
the News; Wayne Coy, assist
ant to the publisher of the Post,
and Michael w. Flynn, day manag-
ing editor of the Times Herald.
Evening star., 1945-03-09

George and Elizabeth Harper. girl.
William and Anna Head, girl.
Trueman and Margaret Holman, boy.
Charles and Erlene Kirschner, boy.
Joseph and Frances Kocha. girl.
Charles and Eleanor Kuhn, girl.
Harry and .Lillis Langford, girl.
Donald and Dorothy Langhorne, boy.
Alfred and Mildred Leigh, boy.
Lester and Lucille Levine, girl.
Samuel and Doris Levy, boy.
Charles and Mabel Lucas, boy.
John and Thclma Lunson, boy.
Michael and Ruth Marates, boy.
Gustaf and Grace Margraf, girl.
Edward and Jean Middleton. boy.
James and Eleanor MORGAN, boy.
George and Wilbur Morrow. boy.
Bernard and Elizabeth Mullady, girl,
Lawson and Martha Mckenzie, girl.
Roswell and Esther Nelson. girl
Ralph and Hilda Norton, boy.
John and Clochette Palfrey, boy.
Francis and Madeline Palma. boy.
Edward and Ethel Phillips, girl.
Raymond and Esther Plummer, boy.
Shirley and Della Proctor. boy.
Edgar and Vivian Pruitt, boy.
Kermit and Rita Quick, boy.
Glare and Juanita Rains, girl.
John and Anna Raymond, girl.
John and Virginia Reid, girl.
William and Mildred Rippard, boy.
Adreas and Virginia Ronhoute, gill.
Hollis and Evelyn Shinnick, boy.
Frederick and Bette Slant, boy.
Thomas and Mildred Stratton, boy.
Evening star., 1945-03-09

Burton Dennis. 23. Marine Barracks, 23d
Smith 20, 1904 9th st. ne.
Louis Foster, %, 46 Crittenden st. ne,
and Patricia Collins, %, 20 Hawaii
ave. NV.
Mildred Smith, 27, 1888 18th ST. NV.
Solomon Wright. %, 1921 Riggs pl NV.
and Ethel Grantham. 80, 1725 Corcoran
st. NV.
George Cooke, 25; Camp Lejune, n. C,
and Audrey Sims. p, 1900 Linden
SO. both of Chicago. III.
Isaac Baru, %. Bliss Electrical School.
Takoma Park and Bessie Lewis. 2I.
1856 Pennsylvania ave Sc.
Charles Wilson; IS, 1906 Riggs st. NV,
Dom Judge, %. children's Hospital, and
oIsns Rits EiSeher 22 I.is 1928 a4th St
Bujnqyski. a7; 9l7 g pl. NV.
eorier 3e 1913 osorae1oSn SGad S
william Hi. 30 ii6 R' 55R st. ff'n n.s, e. aS and
John McCaffrey. 80, Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Ma Mary oue Couch 23' 7I2 ~ 10th st. ne.
Rheagene Campbell FL 42o7 Illinois
Frank Val. Detti, 81 ouantico. Va, and
Margarette ziegweid: 80. Arcadia, Wis;
Ruby Franklin 20, 1919 sd St, NV.
re- ne and betty satterly, 1s. 500 E.
Ralph Thomas, 81, aso1 Adams Mill I'd,
and { Geneyieye Bull. 80. 1870 32d St. NV;
Nellie Rutan, p, steubenville Ohio.
Michael Maier, 2l, 4033 1st st. sw., and
Beatrice Klein, II, Beaver Dam; Wis.
pl NV, and Margaret Adams, 90, AIS
18th st NV
ssSs koss9h ksanh 81 ssson snd kn ze H. both
Edward Peterson. AZ, anC Mary Yol.ng, 46,
both Of 65s g st. ne: -.
NV, and Maude Green. AZ. 1925 11th
Theodore chwrut se. 3oa5 10th st. NV.
and Virginia Sullivan, -, 6l3 upshur
William Hale. %, 6. Rhode Island ave
NV, and Evelyn Lowe, 19. Rhode
Chris Katsampes. "a. 3415 3sth st. NV,
and Agelca Lambros, 20, 1920 14th st.
Joseph Aamsr, %, and Eme Hosens. As,
He9Gy Y9ands Thongs saSu{ e. as5 1sth st. NV ane
both Of Fairfax, Va
and Alma Gibbs, 20, 1855 Girard st. ne;
1tOrse RAINIER, A. ROSSyllle, ia, ana Nell
Shugart, %, 1929 T st. Sc
Lee White. 5S, Birmingham, Mich, and
Hazel Reavis, 40, 1870 K st. NV.
Ottaway Brown, 81, 10Y New Hampshire
ave NV, and Barbara Fauntleroy, 80.
424 st. NV
Glenn schmitz., 20, Wheeling, W v, and
Margaret Wilson. 2I, Arlington Farms.
Va.
Richard Moriarty, 81, Navy Department.
and Marguerite Low, Is, 4609 Munson
ave. ne.
Frank Loreto, 40, 7os 4th st. Sc. and
Rose Forte, AZ, 534 9th st. Sc.
Robert Hampton, 81, 419 ! 5th St Sc, and
Mary Young, Is, I'LL D st. Sc
Richaro MORROW, %, Quantico, Va anG
Jean Malay, 10, 1851 S. Pierce St,
Evening star., 1945-03-09
B-8 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
Leaders Of Bar Move
To Obtain Laymen's S
Views on D. {. Courts

A movement to improve the ad-
ministration of justice through CO.
operation of laymen and the courts
was under way today, following a
meeting yesterday when business,
professional and civic leaders met
with District jurists and attorneys.
The meeting, held in the Munich
pal Court law library, was called by
Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws of
District Court, who acted as chair
man of the Committee on Improve
ment of Justice of the American Bar
Association
Justice Laws struck the keynote
of the meeting when he remarked
that there may be things concern
ing operation of courts that neither
the lawyer nor judge sees, but that
the layman sees"
Will Gather Suggestions.
The layman present agreed to
gather suggestions from the groups
they represent and submit them to
Justice Laws committee. Future
Evening star., 1945-03-09

Edgar M Hickman, Sc, 4IfS Aspen st = ~
Mary T. Flood. 81. 278 18th st. Sc.
DR.. Edward R. Gookin. 63. 1113 18th ct
NV.
Elizabeth McMann, So. 500 10th st. NV.
Henrietta Street. 50. sos st. se
Rey. Edward j. Rauth. So. st. Anselms
Col. Edgar s. GorreH. Carlton Hotel.
Mary Sherer, 40, 5912 18th st. NV.
Louise c. Darne. "a, 132 Tennessee ave.
ne
Thelma Harejsi. 20. Arlington. Va.
Infant Samuel Wisloski, II N ST. NV.
Slater. Hattie, SO. eO1 R. l. ave. NV.
Minor. Herbert, so. 435 Delaware ave sw.
Lester Oates, 43, 603 VI st. ne.
Lillian McDufie, 80. 459 Kings Ct NV
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Births Reported

Otis and Eleanor Anderson, girl.
Paul and Jeanne Ashworth, girl.
Edward and Marion Austin. girl.
Emery and Freda Balduf, girl
William and Aggela Balodimos, boy
Henry and Helen Baltz. boy.
William and Pauline Beaudreault, boy.
Myron and Pauline Bond, boy.
James and Dorothy Bull, boy.
Rodney and Marion Caldwell, boy.
Earle and Lutte Child, girl
John and Jessie Daniels, boy.
Roy and Dorothy Davis, boys, two.
Donald and Airline De Washer. boy.
Lewis and Edith Dickerson, girl.
Walter and Theresa Fitchett, girl.
Marvin and Dorothy Footer, girl.
Jerry and Margaret Foytik, boy.
Haroid Harold and nd MaTsaret srdv,hS Free, boy
Roger and Marion Grapes, boy
Luis and Marguerite GuZman, girl.
Cyril and Hazel Haas girl
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Deaths Reported

Elijah Cleveland. 5ISh K st. NV
Mary E. White. 80. 3233 N st. NV,
James M. Hogan. 76. United States Sol
diers' Home.
Ignatius Straub. rs. 624 9th st. ne.
Gertrude e. Hane. rs, 1910 Biltmore st
Edith e. Proodley 7s. 5000 18th st. NV.
Annie A. Williams. 72. 5130 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Mary A. Swanson. ~, 18th and SITS. n W.
tPortner),
Evening star., 1945-03-09

Joseph and Mary Trammell, boy.
Harry and Mildred Wallace. girl.
Douglas and Sara West, boy.
Augustus and Erma Wilson. girl.
Louis and Belle Woods. girl.
Laurence and 10 Ann Wolf, boy.
Frederick and Florence Wolff, Roy.
BENJAMIN and Helen Young. boy
Thomas and Lille Harvey, girl.
John and Ruth Neely, girl.
William and Mabel Robinson, boy.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Marriage License
AppIicotions,

Under D. C. laDS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, auait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-21
Students Win
Bookkeeping Award

Eight Roosevelt high school STU
dents have passed the difficult
three-hour Bookkeeping test which
entities them to National Cleri-
cal Ability Certificate in Bookkeep-
ing. The students, Nancy Burden,
Virginia Knope, Margaret McGrath.
Billie Patterson, Jenny Romatow-
ski, Joyce Sawitskas, Dorothy
Shonk and Jack Springstead were
members of Mr.. Barrons Bookkeep-
ing III class of last semester.
According to plans being laid by
the members of the Roosevelt high
school commercial department un-
der the direction of Hugh Tarrant,
all students who take Advanced
Bookkeeping at Roosevelt in the
future will have an opportunity to
qualify for these much-coveted
certificates.