New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Ill SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1943 1', YORK WOMAN HEADS RED CROSS, CLUBMOBILE 'UNIT "SOMEWHERE IN GREAT 6R Many iSottely Service Men By J. CtABJCE BROOKS, Captain qubmobUat 'Massaftriusetta i in LONDON. Aug. 261 have been asked to write about a day on the American Red Cross Clubroobile "Massachusetts." Any day wouia A a. Laolik VMM do, because our life is always iuii or surprises.

onn wsm day on this super luxury ousjl would like the people back home to 1 't 1 if A THE PITTSBURGH CO URIER I ELEVEN Is Mam CliutomoHIles In Great JMtata 1 1 Our I 1 Itain" I efferson larracks Visitors laonr the people who TWt ifriend and reivee ste led ftt JSrsoa Btmclu, Miirit recently, ZamIw. ClnrUiti. cram. Chkra 5. McCUOa.

Phll4rlphl. teduam, Tpks. Kaa. lift tea. Chiao CkMia BMitM, wp News, V.

Mi tsrtwrl(ht. Atlanta. SZttt rfc. AIKhi. 111.

ZntTc. Kwwa, Urtlf Rock. Ark. mZV Aadmoa, Wllmlnrton. DU tantM hpm.

Meridlma. Mis KMWHM Bui. tUfO. teMI rertrr. MtAUitor, Okla.

Mn. Am rt. Omfc. Ner. in rrter.

Cklcac. CraeU Dim, Chletf. Mrtart Clsacfy. Uradcnoa, MMtt 8iw. Hope.

Ark. Shut tUnhall, Brickey, Ark. Dwotky ul Joha Ullara. Chi(. AUm Hwrd.

JarkMOTtll. IU. EUubetk Joae. Cm ton, Mln. Or Btaflsr, Ut.

Dm Uc Barnlrr. UallM. Im)mI t.rTti, Cktwcv. Urilk Bryant, DaUa. SKlrlry r.

MUetatii, Kmmi Cttr. Mlldrra B. 8mltk, ClereUod. Mary Ellfi Jfk, i'akat Bwrii Bomi, MknrM BrkU. JTalM Aflaa.

IU. J(CM rnrmd. Blnlt. rvmme T. Braa.

IJttia Kock. Mart ard. IMrort. naraarf Had, Talia, Okla. laoi M.

Kiwvii, MtAUtttr, Okie. Wkel Waiter. Moatf unary, Ala. Kdrrd Topp, Drintt. rfit RmJtk, Kew lark.

War Ws and Straps bu ruxs ok ricittooio IKUGULAJUTIU fcr Tr 17 raara. auaxamtaad to Jwttt Pur rood and Drue aHUUt! Blngt atransth. 1.75 par vmm nnpn. I par dox. V.M.U.

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WM to lirhten, brighten more attractive. Black and kcjung Cream helps smooth blotchy skin. Caution: Use 7 irectd. 2 and fiW aises at counters. Always ask atad WTiite Bleaching Cream.

naaMaiBWIilia f4 I According to wonderful plan. 'wjn your ano we win rcaooe from, and tell you how trtyour favorite free of any cot to you. Hurry. Writs 005. Metsplils.

Tata fir Ruined? rixnt irM Buratf Brakaa. Uarar. kT.r OOCTnp't hub Kin a Flttui Atwat, BfaaUya. H. Y.

mm DUCK! aJEl, ki est. if kaw wltb BLAtfK Ik. arfaU C4 C' Chiu8 ft1 5 i ft 71 Georgia Teacher Is Feted Extensively In Angel City' LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25 Among the "Angel City's" most charming and popular summer visitors is Miss Felecia Smith, teacher, socialite, and civic leader of Macon, who is vacationing with her slater. Miss Celestine Smith, secretary lor Personal Service and seling at the Woodlawn Branch Since Miss Smith's arrival she has been the recipient of many gra cious iavors.

sne was nonorea by her aister with an Informal after noon tea; a delightful dinner party given by Misses Dorothy and El mlra Guinn, at which Miss Smith shared honors with Mrs. J. S. Bon dedurante of Denver, a dinner in the attractive home of Dr. and Mrs.

John A. Summervllle where honors were shared with Dr. Howard Thurman. theologian of Howard university, Washington, D. C.

EXTENDED COURTESIES The Misses Smith were special guests of Mrs. C. D. Frederick at tne luncneon meeting or tne souu Central Co ordinating Council and and danehter, Mn. Mildred Knox, at the Hollywood Bowl performance of the impressive pageant, "They Will Never Die." Miss Smith enjoyed a visit to Leguna Beach as the guest of Misses Guinns and Mrs.

Isabella Clifton. The Rev. and Mrs. H. Mansfield Collins and their popu lar aaugmer, oarao, were no a lb on educational tour to Forest Lawn Memorial park.

Mrs. Irva Bnadley entertained the guests and the, iwca committee of management zetea ner at dinner last week. i Wtl A II i I II aval 1 i A truly sensational offer! No work to do and you need no cash! Iadiee! Here's somethint that's aS a beautiful as It Is useful a bl. Sturdy, covered pot tery cookie jar Mad In the smart, popular "ball" shape. It's 8" across, and actually holds 7 full pints! Decorated with a gay.

colorful floral design that's actually painted on by hand! Most amaxing of all is It's frt! All you do Is use Octagon Bar Soap, or creamy white Octagon Toilet Soapf Both bring you Octagqgi Premium Coupons on every wrapper an extra bonus. Coupons pile up fast, and you hare your cookie jar quick as a wink! iJi aualnted offer' vours for only 12 ilH SLACK coupons! So hurry! Change to famous Octagon Soap today! Sorry, no matt orders accepted! Ortag fi kuiiaw $tra aal tat a ef raasdreeaef tmnti frMCtfts! ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ADDRESS OF octagon pnminn i DISTOIDUTOn IN YOUR TOWN benaBWaiaWBjMswBWswsHaaiSBiBW tk rxw irarrr octacom tocxt SOAP Ska MtrWtaf mw baaaty I IfcelBel flMM wWK aWS sfS)tcfc Urn la hritaka or mat ocneom wswmmf Dulfk I ta em' lid ml 1htr Oat, yalaHMheaaay aa ya ark aaai Patriotic women are serving in all capacities to cheer the fight ing men at home and abroad, in the top left photo is Miss Clarice Brooks, resident of New York City, reading the news from back home, "somewhere in Britain. Miss Brooks and Mrs. Ruth A. Morrison, also of New York, en tertain the men of a crack regi meht.

The top. right photo shows Miss Brooks performing her duty as captain of tne American itea Cross Clubmobile "Massachu setts." She smiles her famous smile while serving members of the trucking unit. The bottom, left photo shows Clubmobile Connecticut, its crew and the men they serve. Pic tured, left to right are: Pvt James Ware, Pfc. Clarence Bibby, T.

Set. John E. Satter white, Pfc. Joseph C. McCoy, Cpl.

Herman Lewis, driver. Val Lawrence; Pfc. L. R. Hurdle, ARC Charlene' F.

Wharton, Pvt. Mel vln A. Fladger, ARC Lydia Gads den, Pvt. James Dykes, Pvt. John Goode, Pvt.

Otis W. Boone, Pfc. Granville Brooks. Pvt. William Hartlett and Pvt.

John L. Coop er. Mrs. Uadsden is captain and Miss Wharton is her assistant. Bottom, right photo: Decks cleared for action! Two Red Cross workers aboard the Clubmobile get ready for an afternoon's distribution of coffee, doughnuts, smokes and good cheer at an Engineers' camp in Great Britain.

Mary Divers, of Hadley, W. left, cleans the sink while Captain Lydia L. Gadsden, of Raleigh, N. fills a tray with cigarettes, gum and chocolates. American Red Cross photos.

WAC Company! Established In Walla Walla WALLA WALLA. Wash, Aug. 26 Comprising the first group of colored WACs to be assigned to the Army air forces, the 860th WAC Base headquarters company is now established at the Walla Walla Army air field. Two groups, numbering almost 100. arrived the first of this week.

Second Officer Elizabeth C. Hampton Is commanding officer of the company. Third Officer Blanche L. Scott is executive and mess officer, and Third Officer Helen L. Cox is supply and recre ation officer.

One half of the group came here from Fort Devens, and the other half from Fort Des Molnea, Iowa. All members have complet ed eieht weeks training; courses, half of which were in basic train ing, the remainder being In ad ministrative work. BEAUTY HINTS NO WOMAN IS UGLY No woman is ugly; they simply do not know how to" be pretty. This being true, why do so many women give up in despair and go along unattractive when they might be collecting their Share of the world's admiration. A healthy body for instance, gives one a certain kind of beauty.

Good grooming adds another fine point in attractiveness, and then there is kindliness, good humor, gracious ness. These three make great returns in the way of beauty. Suppose you, who think you lack beauty, try these free roads to charm. X. XV vv ita 1 X'lyr'g Aikl 7 1 Ci aOJ 5 i' Mary McLeod Bethune To Take 'Needed Rest From National Activities DAYTONA BEACH, Aug.

26 Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune, after many years of activity in Bethune Cookman college and in Washington, D. where she was director of Negro Affairs for the NY has announced her temporary retirement, from the field, while she takes a rest and decides which direction she will next di rect her energies, Mrs. Bethune personal state ment follows "Forty years ago I began my work at Daytona. It seems only a short few weeks ago.

These fnrtv hiiair VAnra 1a1 a tnrn First Sgt and Mrs. Wavcrly R. Bradford were recently pro nounced man and wife at the home of Dri and Mrs. B. B.

Dans bv. of Jackson. Miss. The bride. formerly Lillian M.

Henderson, graduate or south Carolina State college, is now a teacher at Butler High school. Hartsville, S.C. She is! the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Henderao.i, of the same city. The groom, a grad uate of Benedict college, Colum bia.

S.C. was also, a school racn er before has induction. The son of the Rev. and Mrs. B.

J. Brad ford, he tts now stationed at Mississippi Oronance planu in Flara. Mlai are interested in what I am to do next. I have many opportunities for service in connection with things that are Immediately ahead of us. I feel, however, that I should take some time to think through these various opportuni wide contacts with people and" VL.make 8Ure t1 tm movements throuehout the entire flrt things first.

I there movements throughout the entire United States. During the last eight years, II have carried the responsibility in connection with the National Youth Administra tion. The years that lie ahead are more important to the country and the Negnoes than the eventful years through which we have just fore, take some needed rest and make up my mind as to the thing that offers the greatest opportunity for service at this stage of my life. "Within the next few months I shall hope to decide what my emphasis shall be during this next interesting and challenging period passed. A number of my friends into which we are TEACHER SOLDIER MARRY mr 9f iT: 4 Know mac mt ai a sun emmm its headquarters in February with the first Negro crew.

We were the first to go out to establish a base where weCould visit and be within shert runs to camps where our Negro soldiers were stationed. The Cluomoaue crew consists or three persons, at the time of our arrivel here none of us had heard of Clubmobile. During my first week in EOfland, Oamille Jones. case worker from Hudson Train ing School for Girls, and had decided that this would be an exciting kind of service as we had both been behind desks in our work, at home and this would be a new kind of experience and a way to reacn most or the soldiers over here, pencies MCDuiry ox Washington. D.

C. made up the third member of the crew. Re cently she was replaced by Ruth Attaway (Mrs. Allen Morrison) of unicago and new iork. MUST BE HOUSEKEEPER A good crew member must be a housekeeper at heart because the first part of the day Is spent in preparation.

Doughnuts nave to be made and the bus has to be cleaned; 300 cups have to be clean for serving; candy has to be pro vided from the stores, and chewing gum. cigarettes, matches (so very scarce over here); coffee, are all part of the early morning work. We have our lunch and start out on a trip. If there are a lacge number of men at a camp we plan only one trip; if the number is small, we visit other camps as well. When we reach camp we make coffee, and while that is in preparation, we have numerous visits from the soldiers: "What about some music?" "What about a newspaper from home?" "Have you any matches "Will you sew my insignia on my sleeve?" or "Will you sew a button on my coat?" They also ask for magazines and newspapers.

COUNT BASIE POPULAR, When we arrive at the places where men are working, our public aaaress system is started and we announce our arrival with Count Basie's "Blue and Count Basie's music comes in for a lot of requests and we have stocked our library of records with as many as can be secured; we also have a great demand for "Ink Spots" recordings. There is usually a line or rrom su to zuo or 300 men who come up for service. We have met newcomers from the States, men who are less than 12 hours off the boat. It's difficult to describe how surprised they are to find us right in camp. These are usually most hunerv and most curious for newspapers, magazines and games.

They are full of ques tions about tne country, where we live, whom we have seen and if there are any other women over here. On these occasions we are "ganged," the line is long and usually four deep. The appreciation shown by these men for our visits is difficult to describe. They like to linger in the bus. sometimes they say nothing at all but are reluctant to leave.

They like the cut flowers we have on the Clubmobile. We have requests for loans of records, for loans of books; and we seldom lose any, as they are promptly brought back. LUXURY BUS Our readers may wonder how; au mis is possioie, out 11 they can imagine a. Greyhound bus with all seats removed and this divided into two large compartments. I think they will get the idea.

The first half of the bus is a modern kitchen with cabinets for cuds, linens. stiver, sink and other necessary utensils, including a doughnut machine such as you sea in many five and ten cent stores at home, or if you live in New York. vou have seen these in the Mayflower shops on Broadway. The other half of the bus is like a compartment In a Pullman car. Streamlined with berths which are used as a comfortable lounge in most situations, there is a wardrobe and shelfs of books and a cabinet of records.

A table can be put up for writing or serving. We usually have current newspapers for distribution, including The Pittsburgh Courier, a great favorite and always the first paper asked for. The popularity of the "doughnut wagon1 as it is called by hundreds of soldiers, cannot be measured in words but in the smiles on the faces of men who have been introduced to our service. The dough nuts, eaten over here, if placed eua 10 ena, wouia a cnam that would, extend around' the Allied Nations, or make a thousand "Va" for Victory. VV Florida Girl Metres Sergeant From Chicago TALLAHASSEE.

Aug 26 xne IOrmer Violet Valeria. Warnn daughter of Mr. andMrs. Eugene is now Mrs. letcher E.

Pinkard. Her marriage to the son Of Dr. F. E. Pinkard.

Sr of Chica go, iil, was performed July 8, ac cording to announcement by. her Sarenis. ine groom. Sgt. Sletcher, 1 with the armed forces.

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