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THE COVER

The Cover page of this issue of "SERVICE" records a significant first in achievement of the race in the development of the national pattern for the American way of life. Nurse Raney, graduate of Lincoln Hospital, Durham, North Carolina, volunteered for Army service and was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps in July, 1940. She was assigned to duty at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Lieutenant Raney served with distinction at Fort Bragg for nearly nine months when she was promoted to rank of First Lieutenant and assigned to Tuskegee Army Flying School as chief nurse.

Lieutenant Raney becomes the first Negro nurse to head the nursing service of a U. S. Army Hospital. The July issue of "SERVICE" will carry an article on the Negro nurses in Army Hospitals in North Carolina, Louisiana, Alabama and Arizona.

Lieutenant Raney is photographed in front of the Administration Building of the Medical unit of the Tuskegee Army Flying School, Tuskegee, Alabama. In the immediate background (on the Lieutenant's right) are the national colors; on her left, the beautiful sky blue and gold banner bearing the official symbol of the U. S. Army Aviation Training Schools.

SERVICE
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Savarin service is as famous as its food. In the Pennsylvania Station in New York City, Savarin service is at its best...due in great measure to the excellence of the colored waiters.
SAVARIN
Pennsylvania Station
NEW YORK CITY

HOW TO MAKE BETTER COFFEE
URN Bag Method

1. See that you have on hand a correct amount of weighed dry coffee.
2. Be certain grind of coffee is correct for use in urn bag.
3. See that you have a plentiful supply of fresh boiling water in hot water urn. 
4. See that the gauge shows plenty of water in jacket of coffee urn and that it is at top temperature—i.e., close to boiling.
5. Look in coffee urn to see that it is clean and in proper condition. 
6. Make sure urn bag is sweet. Rinse in cold water and then put in urn. (When not in use, keep submerged in pan of clear cold water).
7. Put correct amount of dry coffee in urn bag.
8. Note that water in the hot water urn is boiling not only blowing off, but that the water in gauge is moving up and down.
9. Heat measure by rinsing with hot water.
10. Rapidly as possible draw correct number of measures of water and put through coffee, keeping urn cover down between measures of water. Always pour with circular motion in order to thoroughly moisten the entire surface of the coffee. Be careful not to pour water on fast enough to over-run top of urn bag.
11. At once re-pour coffee, making sure measure is hot before drawing coffee into it. Re-pour one gallon more than the number of gallons made at any brewing:
In making 1 gallon ......... re-pour 2 gallons.
In making 2 gallons ......... re-pour 3 gallons.
In making 3 gallons ......... re-pour 4 gallons.
In making 4 gallons ......... re-pour 5 gallons.
12. Allow to set five to ten minutes before serving. 
13. Remove the urn bag and coffee grounds ten to 15 minutes after coffee has been finished. 

TO CHECK MALARIA IN 7 DAYS take 666

SERVICE for JUNE 1942


SERVICE for June 1942
TIMELY : RESOURCEFUL : EDUCATIONAL
A Monthly Published by SERVICE MAGAZINE COMPANY Tuskegee Institute, Alabama

A NATIONAL JOURNAL DEDICATED TO THE MEN AND WOMEN ENGAGED IN THE VARIOUS FIELDS OF SERVICE

Nat. D. Williams, Acting Editor
C. G. Campfield, Business Manager

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
B. B. Walcott
Harry V. Richardson
Wilson Allen
Henry S. Percival
Robert Durr
Frankie V. Adams

Entered as Second-Class Matter August 29, 1936, at the Post Office at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Under the Act of August 24, 1912
Memphis Office: 388 Beale Avenue
Published in the Department of Printing of Tuskegee Institute

VOL. VI TUSKEGEE INSTUTUTE, ALABAMA NO. 11

In This Issue
Ruth Taylor's Page 3
The Cover 4
Editorial 6
"Rose" of Harvey's 8 By R. H. Morris
Tuskegee's Traditions Point Way to World Freedom 9 By Gabe Harris
He Dignified Labor 11 By John Dowde
The "SERVICE" Honor Roll 13 By the "SERVICE" Cameraman
National Negro Business League Section 16-20
Forty Years to Clean a Room 21 By Joseph Knight
Religion in Service 23 By Harry V. Richardson
"SERVICE" Hails a Friend 24 By William Gordon
Front "SERVICE" 25 By Henry S. Percival
Keep 'Em Smiling 26
Job Descriptions 27 By Wilson S. Allen
"SERVICE" Chef Suggests 29
The Streamlined Waiters of the Surf Beach Club 31 By S. M. Smith

Single Copy, 20; Yearly Subscription, $2.00; Canada and Pan-American Subscriptions, $.50 a year extra; foreign subscriptions, $.50 a year extra. Copyrighted 1937 by Tuskegee Institute. (Registered U. S. Patent Office). 

Report any change of address direct to our Tuskegee Institute Office. Changes of address must reach us at least ten days before the date of issue with which it is to take effect. Be sure to give both the old and the new addresses. Manuscripts, photographs, cuts, and mats submitted to SERVICE should be accompanied by addressed envelopes and sufficient postage for their return. The publishers assume no responsibility for return of unsolicited manuscripts. All manuscripts should be addressed to the Editor at the Tuskegee Institute Office.

Transcription Notes:
"2. Be certain ring of coffee is correct for use in urn bag." - need to correct to grind ---------- Reopened for Editing 2023-05-28 14:31:40