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[[first column]]
[[illegible]] REPORTS (Cont'd)

[[underlined]]PROGRAM[[/underlined]]
1. Musical program -- Easter Sunday
2. Luncheon with Lt. Johnson as guest speaker on Income Tax.
3. Tea with guest speaker, Madam A. Walker Taylor, Modiste.
4. Raffle of Radio-Benefit Nursery Fund
5. Luncheon with group discussion of Roberts Rules of Order.
6. Round table discussion of "Army Wife"

[[underlined]]CHARITY[[/underlined]]
The first project fo this committee was to collect clothing and distribute same to eight families out in am unincorporated village near the city of Columbus, known as the American Addition.
This committee secured workers from the club to work in Red Cross Drive with Major Money in charge.
The very pleasant duty of purchasing gifts for new babies of wives of club was assigned this committee. Up to date six silver drinking cups have been purchased.
The projects for November were the dyeing of rags to make rugs for the Nursery, and the preparing and distributing of seven Thanksgiving baskets to seven families in American Addition. Some of these families have ten and eleven children in the family. They are not living, but merely existing. We hope that we have in our small way, given these people a "lift", and a cause to be thankful to God at this season of the year.
We wish to take this means of thanking all the members of the club, and friends of the base, who shared their bounty by dropping a can and other items of food in the box which was placed in the Commissary.
The spirit of Thanksgiving is best engendered within ourselves, when we have first shared with our brother.
Mrs E McWilliams, Sect.
Mrs. P. Jamison
Mrs. Delya Griffin, Chr.
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INTERRACIAL GROUP
Those of us residing within the gates of Lockbourne lead a rather unique life in that we have our own community life with few of the many problems of the outside communities. Living as we do, we tend to lose contact with the situations that exist around us.
The Interracial Committee of the YWCA, whose chairman is Mrs. Henry K. Lavies, is one of the many organizations in and around Columbus working in the interest of minorities.
This committee, though relatively new, has been instrumental in combating much of the prejudice in and around Columbus. Its program is educational, interesting, informative and its members sincere in their effort to help.
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USE TWO HANDS FOR HOUSEWORK
If you want to speed up your housework, and who doesn't, train your left hand to work along with the right, advises Doris Anderson, home management specialist at Rutgers University. It will take practice at first, but the extra effort pays dividends in time and energy saved later on.
Two-handed jobs discovered by homemakers studying at Rutgers are cleaning woodwork, dusting, setting the table and putting away dishes. They found it easier to wash woodwork with the right hand and dry immediately with a cloth in the left.
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We want to express sincere appreciation to Chaplain Griffin for his help with this issue.
Last month, Lt. Tinsley was our guest artist. We appreciate his help and that of Major A. McDaniel who designed the heading for the paper.

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