Association of Junior Leagues of America Records

Summary Information

Title: Association of Junior Leagues of America Records,
Dates: 1922-2001
Creator: Association of Junior Leagues of America
Extent: 46 linear feet
Language: English
Collection Number: sw0014
Abstract:

Records of the national office of the Association of Junior Leagues of America (AJLA)consisting of files on local member leagues in cities throughout the country. Prominent topics include children's theater, volunteer services, civic art programs, welfare services in local communities, fund-raising, health and rehabilitation services, education, and the operation of individual leagues. Includes: correspondence, field visit reports, regional directories, reports, articles written for AJLA publications, memoranda, financial statements, annual reports, newspaper clippings, and project files. Also includes: an incomplete set of AJLA board minutes and papers dating from the 1940s to 1969; an incomplete microfilm set of AJLA board and staff meeting minutes dating from 1931 to 1964; member leagues' yearbooks dating from the mid-1960s; annual conference program notes and meeting minutes dating from 1956 to 1995; material from the League's anniversary in 2001; and project reports dating from 1981 to 1987; and copies of Junior League Magazine and chapter newsletters dating from 1934 to 1980 and from approximately the 1950s through the 1970s, respectively.

Repository: University of Minnesota Libraries. Social Welfare History Archives

Access and Use

Acquisition Information:

The Association of Junior Leagues of American, Inc. records were given to the Social Welfare History Archives by the AJLA board in 1967. Additional records were received in 1972 and 1999.

Access Restrictions:

Open for use in Social Welfare History Archives reading room.

Copyright:

Please contact the Archives for copyright information.

Processing Information:

The Association of Junior Leagues of America (AJLA) records were arranged and described as two separate collections as new materials were acquired by the Archives between 1967 and 1990. The initial gift of records, which arrived in 1967, and two additional shipments that arrived in 1970 and 1990 are described in two separate finding aids. A third finding aid was written for the set of microfilm minutes of the AJLA board. Formerly, researchers had to consult three documents in order to obtain complete information on the AJLA records. As part of a project to mount finding aids online, the Archives has merged the information about the AJLA records into one comprehensive finding aid.

When received by the Social Welfare History Archives, the AJLA materials were arranged alphabetically by city and topically within the records of a particular city up to the year 1949. For example, information on welfare, education or community arts was grouped together under each city. From 1949 to 1956, materials were usually arranged in chronological order within the records of each city, though at times papers pertaining to one issue were filed together. For the convenience of the scholar using the collection and to give it continuity, materials throughout the collection have been arranged in chronological order within an alphabetical arrangement of cities,

Arrangement

The Association of Junior Leagues of America records are arranged into 6 series:

• Series 1. Local Chapters
• Series 2. Administrative Records
• Series 3. Member League Yearbooks
• Series 4. Annual Meetings
• Series 5. Project Reports
• Series 6. Publications

Historical Note

The Junior League was formed in New York in 1901 as the Junior League of the Settlement Movement. The league's founders, Mary Harriman and Nathalie Henderson, were motivated by a sense of social responsibility and the idea of trained women volunteers working for community improvement. Harriman and Henderson, with the advice of the prominent settlement leader, Mary Kingsbury Simkhovitch, and the cooperation of eighty of their contemporaries, founded the Junior League of the Settlement Movement in 1901. The group offered training and educational courses for members, volunteered in New York City settlements, and raised funds to support their activities. Over the succeeding two decades, Junior Leagues were formed in cities across the United States: in Boston in 1907; in Brooklyn, New York, and Portland, Oregon, in 1910; and in Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Chicago in 1912. Six of the seven existing Junior Leagues met in 1912 in New York City for their first conference. In 1921, representatives from thirty member leagues met at the annual Junior League conference in Montreal and called for a national body. The Association of Junior Leagues of America was founded at a special meeting in May of 1921. The association's responsibilities included uniting member leagues, promoting the formation of new leagues, publishing the league newsletter, facilitating the annual conference, and acting as a information clearinghouse. Dorothy Wilson Straight was elected first president of the national association.

The AJLA was governed by a board of directors elected from thirteen regional areas. Bound together by the constitution and bylaws of the national organization, the local leagues were essentially self-directing, and operated with a board of directors and a committee system. The AJLA provided a staff of trained professionals who advised local leagues and served a primarily advisory rather than supervisory function. It also organized annual conferences which were attended by representatives from each league.

By the 1910s, the leagues were shifting their focus away from settlement house work to educational, public health and social issues. Beginning in 1927, AJLA, required each league to offer a "provisional course" to the women invited to league membership. This course, through lectures, discussion, field trips, and individual study, provided information about the community's composition, resources, and needs. The purpose and functions of the AJLA were also studied. Prepared by the provisional course, Junior League members were required to give volunteer service in local health, welfare, cultural, or recreational agencies. Arts programs (in particular, children's theater), juvenile justice, child welfare, and child health campaigns were among the new activities added by leagues between the 1920s and 1970s. The national association established new offices to support member leagues' growing activities including: Civic Welfare, Art and Lecture Exchange, Players Bureau, Arts and Crafts Exchange, and the Shop Bureau.

In 1971, AJLA changed its name to Association of Junior Leagues, Inc. (AJL). During the late 1960s and early 1970s, the national association responded to challenges of its role and the relevance of women's volunteer work by rededicating itself to promoting volunteerism and volunteer training and assuming an expanded role as an advocate of women in volunteer service. It also began a new diversity program in the late 1970s to broaden its membership and undertook a more active role in public affairs advocacy, establishing a public policy office in Washington, D.C. in 1986. During the 1970s and 1980s, the League promoted public policy in the areas of child health, juvenile justice, domestic violence, women's alcohol abuse. In 1988, the League became the Association of Junior League International (AJLI).

References:

Jackson, Nancy Beth. The Junior League: 100 Years of Volunteer Service. Nashville: FRP, 2001.

"The Junior League History: Critical Milestones in the Movement." Association of Junior Leagues International website. July 26. 2007.

Collection Scope and Content Note

The Association of Junior Leagues of America (AJLA) records consist primarily of the national association's files on local member leagues. The files are a representative sampling of AJLA member leagues, chosen by geographical area, size of city, and age of the league, and are not a comprehensive record of all local junior leagues. The records include: correspondence between member leagues and AJLA staff consultants, field visit reports, regional directories, committee reports, articles written for AJLA publications, memorandums, financial statements, annual reports, newspaper clippings, and project files. They document the activities and administration of local leagues from the 1920s to 1970. Prominent topics include children's theater, volunteer services, civic art programs, welfare services in local communities, health and rehabilitation services, and education. The AJLA records also contain an incomplete set of AJLA board minutes and papers dating from the 1940s to 1969; an incomplete microfilm set of AJLA board and staff meeting minutes dating from 1931 to 1964; member leagues' yearbooks dating from the mid-1960s; annual conference program notes and meeting minutes dating from 1956 to 1995; project reports dating from 1981 to 1987; and copies of Junior League Magazine and chapter newsletters dating from 1934 to 1980 and from approximately the 1950s through the 1970s, respectively.

Of prime interest to researchers are the field visit reports, which are available up to 1945. These reports are cumulative in nature and are filed under the date of the last addition to them. Thus, information on an earlier period may be found in a folder of a later date. There are two kinds of field visit reports: summaries of a league city's characteristics and important social welfare agencies and summaries of league program concerns under such topical headings as professional leadership, education, league organization, league leadership, attitude of the league, place of the league in the community, public relations, relation to AJLA, finances, etc. Important information on league projects is also available. Also useful as summaries of league activities are the regional directors' reports, letters of information, letters of recommendation, and Association questionnaires. Because of the ubiquity of these routine records and the field visit reports, they are not usually noted in the folder inventory unless they contain discussion of league projects or particularly detailed information.

Related Material

Unpublished inventories available. Please contact Archives for more information.

Subject Terms

Index Terms

• The Association of Junior Leagues of America records are indexed under the following headings in the catalog of the University of Minnesota Libraries. Researchers desiring materials about related topics, persons or places should search the catalog using these headings.
• Association of Junior Leagues of America
• Volunteers--United States

Contents List

Location		Title
		Series 1. Local Chapters,   Note Series 1, Local Chapters, contains a representative sampling of AJLA member leagues, chosen by geographical area, size of city, and age of the league, and is not a comprehensive record of all local junior leagues.
		Akron, Ohio, 1933-1949
Box 1		Akron Junior League, 1933-1944 Box 1, Folder 1 Note Folder contains material re placement of volunteers, fund-raising, and the provisional course. Projects discussed are the day nursery, children’s theater, art institute, child guidance, civilian defense, and children’s radio
		Akron Junior League, 1945 Box 1, Folder 2 Note Correspondence on the status of the Junior League in the community, volunteer placement, membership, and war services. Projects discussed are radio transcriptions given to the library, a fund-raising horse show, and the art institute.
		Akron Junior League, 1946-1947 Box 1, Folder 3 Note Financial plan, treasurer’s report, and material re volunteer placement, admissions, policy on tax deductions, newspaper publicity, league organization, coordination of voluntary health services, and the provisional course. Projects discussed are the welcoming of war brides, hospital library service, radio transcription of the "Books Bring Adventure" radio series for the library, the art institute, and a volunteer bureau.
		Akron Junior League, 1948 Box 1, Folder 4 Note Folder includes financial report, clippings on inter-league cooperation for legislation and the annual meeting, and articles about cultural activities and volunteer-of-the-year. Also includes material re the art institute, volunteer bureau, starting a children’s theater, a radio series workshop, the Junior League follies, public relations, volunteer placement, and the provisional course.
		Akron Junior League, 1949 Box 1, Folder 5 Note Financial statement, provisional course outline, and a sample contract for the radio series. Includes newspaper clippings on the league dance, the national convention, and Mrs. Paul Wingert, consultant on education. Folder also includes a detailed discussion about Akron’s radio project and correspondence re volunteer placement and a citizenship program.
		Albany, New York, 1936-1956
Box 1		Albany Junior League, 1936-1942 Box 1, Folder 6 Note Topics include: occupational therapy, establishment of a volunteer bureau and its expansion to Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, day nursery, and a neighborhood course ("Fighting the War on the Home Front"). Folder also includes material re the Bureau of Democratic Morale (an organization promoting a united war effort) and the Catholic Charities plan to leave the Community Chest if birth control clinics were maintained.
		Albany Junior League, 1943-1946 Box 1, Folder 7 Note Folder contains correspondence re education program ("Rehabilitation of Men and Women in Our Post-War Period"), placing volunteers, fund-raising, revision of bylaws, admission policies, filing income tax returns, funds for the Dumbarton Oaks Committee, donations to the Community Chest, and representatives to League of Women Voters’ meetings. Activities discussed are day care nursery, radio series, and survey of Albany using Arts and Our Town.
		Albany Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 1, Folder 8 Note Financial statement, provisional course outline, and correspondence. Topics include: magazine contributions, project selection, clubhouses, policy on national magazine publicity, Junior League follies, policy on auditing books, fund-raising, board members’ institute, volunteer placement, and admission policy. Also included are discussions of the following projects: a student orchestra, the organization of the Albany blood bank, the adoption of the city of Nymegen (Holland), the joint tri-city (Albany, Troy, Schenectady) radio broadcast, the restoration of the Ten Broeck Mansion, a child guidance center, remedial reading at the Albany Home for Children, and a radio series.
		Albany Junior League, 1949 Box 1, Folder 9 Note Correspondence re the provisional course and the Community Cinema Company. Also included is material on the development and evaluation of the remedial reading and child guidance projects, use of the radio series, and the Ten Broeck Mansion restoration. Contains an excerpt from the Albany Yearbook .
		Albany Junior League, 1950 Box 1, Folder 10 Note Projects discussed are the Albany survey ("Know Your Schools"), tri-city radio program, remedial reading, Ten Broeck Mansion, well-child clinic, and Junior League follies. Folder contains information on the policy for donations to the Needlework Guild of America, radio series in other leagues, finances, conference display on radio, newspaper publicity, participation in the National Children’s Book Week exhibit, and attitudes of members to volunteer work. Other documents include: lists of leagues with hospital shops and leagues that held auctions; a listing of Albany projects, 1929-1950; and a short history of the league.
Box 2		Albany Junior League, 1951 Box 2, Folder 11 Note Material re a community center for the aged, a remedial reading project, radio projects (especially the New York state history project, "The Price of Liberty"), fund-raising projects, publicity on Book Week exhibit, use of the Junior League name in advertisements, magazine contributions, radio workshop, finances, publicity, and the provisional course.
		Albany Junior League, 1952-1953 Box 2, Folder 12 Note Correspondence re New York state history radio project ("The Price of Liberty"), senior citizens’ project, financial support for a movie to be used by the Community Chest, future projects, school radio programs, attitude on volunteer work, volunteer placement, national magazine publicity, publicity for a "next-to-new" sale, problems in league organization, and policy on tax deductions.
		Albany Junior League, 1954 Box 2, Folder 13 Note Full discussion of the establishment of a speech center and mention of the following projects: a movie made for the Community Chest, the New York state history radio series ("The Price of Liberty"), puppetry, organization of a singing group, school radio, and a Junior League follies. Material re liability insurance, development of television programs, clubhouse, league organization, proposed incorporation of the speech center, and the speech center contract with the Junior League.
		Albany Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 2, Folder 14 Note Folder contains material re speech center, New York state history radio project ("The Price of Liberty"), community board members’ institute, charity fashion show, and puppetry festival. Papers also pertain to league organization, preparation of a manual for volunteer placement, provisional course, finances, and volunteer work. A copy of History and Planning for the Albany Learning Disability Project is included.
		Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1937-1956
Box 2		Albuquerque Junior League, 1937-1947 Box 2, Folder 15 Note Papers and correspondence deal primarily with the application of the Junior Service League for AJLA membership. Folder contains history of the Junior Service League, information re community resources, official application and membership list, preliminary inspection report, provisional course outline, bylaws, and correspondence re radio and membership policy.
		Albuquerque Junior League, 1948 Box 2, Folder 16 Note Reports of league committees, final inspection report, application for membership in AJLA, bylaws, a description of Albuquerque, notes from a course discussing the community, and a provisional course outline. Material re radio project, volunteer service bureau, membership statistics, acceptance of the Service League for membership in the AJLA, cerebral palsy project, and operating procedures is also included in the folder.
		Albuquerque Junior League, 1949-1951 Box 2, Folder 17 Note Topics include: Cerebral palsy, puppetry, children’s theater, thrift shop, and radio (especially script rights and credits). Folder also contains correspondence re national magazine publicity, public relations, the Association magazine, a United Nations study group, and the sponsorship of the controversial movie, Human Growth . Also includes a list of league activities as well as newspaper clippings on a workshop for the blind and Mrs. Lee Cornell, administrator for AJLA.
		Albuquerque Junior League, 1952 Box 2, Folder 18 Note Material re a proposed children’s theater project, a children’s concert series, and a day nursery.
		Albuquerque Junior League, 1953-1954 Box 2, Folder 19 Note Reports of the board and general meetings and a Report on the New Mexico Society for Crippled Children and the Cerebral Palsy Day School . Also included is correspondence concerning children’s theater, public relations luncheon, advertising for the Junior League follies, a "conference-in-miniature," a board training workshop, and project selection. Includes inquiries on the following projects: a magazine for homebound children, a health education program, and a hospital gift shop.
		Albuquerque Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 2, Folder 20 Note Correspondence and material re a proposed volunteer program at a hospital, the donation of a police scholarship to study juvenile delinquency, child guidance in school, horse races at the state fair, mental health scholarship, educational television, membership, magazine, provisional course, volunteer placement, and project selection.
		Amarillo, Texas, 1945-1949
Box 3		Amarillo Junior League, 1945-1947 Box 3, Folder 21 Note Material re admission to the AJLA, bylaws, patrons, membership, finances, and the provisional course outline. Copies of the "Joint Report on the Selection of a Project" and "The Board of the Selected Project" (community center) are also included.
		Amarillo Junior League, 1948-1949 Box 3, Folder 22 Note A financial statement and material re membership policy, bylaws, the volunteer-of-the-year, sustaining members, and the provisional course. Folder also includes a discussion of puppetry, radio, and league follies projects and a more detailed consideration of children’s theater and recreation project.
		Asheville, North Carolina, 1933-1956
Box 3		Asheville Junior League, 1933-1937 Box 3, Folder 23 Note Constitution and bylaws, minutes documenting the organization of the Advisory Council of the Junior League Players, minutes of a discussion on the children’s home, and material re proposed convalescent home for disabled children.
		Asheville Junior League, 1938-1942 Box 3, Folder 24 Note Folder contains a radio script on the history of children’s theater in the Junior League. Other topics include: a convalescent home for disabled children, Easter Seals, WPA household service demonstration, children’s theater, volunteer service, project selection, the provisional course, arts program, Community Chest drive, radio, and Civilian Defense Organization.
		Asheville Junior League, 1943-1944 Box 3, Folder 25 Note Topics include: a radio institute, volunteer placement, volunteer service, provisional program, membership, bylaws, and the Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization. Projects considered are children’s theater and the convalescent home for disabled children (later called, "the orthopedic home"). Other documents include a ways-and-means report and a copy of the trust fund agreement with the orthopedic home.
		Asheville Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 3, Folder 26 Note Annual report for children’s theater, financial statement, and provisional course outline. Projects discussed are the orthopedic home, children’s theater, horse show, nursery school, and Next-to-New-Shop. Folder also includes correspondence re project selection, policy on legislation, taxes, honorary membership, treasurer’s duties, and lack of attendance at meetings.
		Asheville Junior League, 1949-1951 Box 3, Folder 27 Note Correspondence re admissions, an Arts and Our Town survey, the twenty-fifth anniversary, and policy re league interest groups. Other documents include financial statements, public relations report, magazine contribution, an outline for a board members’ institute. Papers also give information of the following projects: a central volunteer bureau, a circulating art collection for children, a nursery school for disabled children, and radio program for teenagers.
		Asheville Junior League, 1952 Box 3, Folder 28 Note Topics include: a board members’ institute, radio work­shop, a workshop on the public schools and community education, and membership. Projects considered are a teenage radio program, a nursery school for disabled children, members’ library, and a radio program describing the activities of the Junior League.
		Asheville Junior League, 1953 Box 3, Folder 29 Note Subjects discussed include: a civic art center, radio series, a nursery school for the disabled, a possibility of a national Junior League television program, legislative action, a board members’ institute, volunteer placement, and television programming. A provisional course outline is also included.
Box 4		Asheville Junior League, 1953 Box 4, Folder 30 Note Activities discussed are the nursery school for disabled children, a radio broadcast of one-act plays, puppetry, and picnics for children from the orthopedic hospital. A list of sources for radio scripts and letters re television and national magazine publicity are also included.
		Asheville Junior League, 1954 Box 4, Folder 31 Note Correspondence on the following projects: the nursery school for disabled children, radio series, Buncombe County Receiving Home (for juvenile delinquents), civic art center, and puppetry. Papers also include material re television, radio publicity, league education workshop, and the policies of the Buncombe County Receiving Home.
		Asheville Junior League, 1955 Box 4, Folder 32 Note Topics discussed are radio, problems with the art center, puppetry, nursery school for disabled children, and the public speaking course. Folder also includes a progress report for the nursery school and information re board members’ institute, juvenile delinquency, national magazine coverage, the league magazine, and training for television work.
		Asheville Junior League, 1956 Box 4, Folder 33 Note Material re juvenile delinquency, the Junior League and the United Fund, juvenile planning group, puppetry, civic arts center, a television program on juvenile problems, and the nursery school for disabled children.
		Atlanta, Georgia, 1935-1956
Box 4		Atlanta Junior League, 1935-1938 Box 4, Folder 34 Note Correspondence dealing with project priorities, Egleston Hospital, a thyroid clinic, and the expansion of the parents' guidance service. Also includes material on a speech clinic, an outpatient clinic, commercial association with Hich’s department store, project selection, cooperation with a community welfare organization, finances, and the lack of an arts program.
		Atlanta Junior League, 1939-1941 Box 4, Folder 35 Note Folder contains material re further development of the speech school project, children’s theater, a puppetry institute, volunteer placement, future projects, bequest for an art center, arts program, and cooperation with the museum.
		Atlanta Junior League, 1942-1944 Box 4, Folder 36 Note Folder includes financial statement and references to projects such as the Egleston Hospital, parents' guidance, speech school, thyroid clinic, and puppetry. Includes correspondence re plans for a league radio institute, policy on relations with businesses, sponsoring a cocktail hour at a hotel, cooperation within other welfare agencies (the Red Cross and the Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization), admissions, volunteer placement, radio, and sponsoring a lecture series.
		Atlanta Junior League, 1945 Box 4, Folder 37 Note A financial statement and material re the "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, speech school, a thrift shop, fashion show, volunteer placement problems, credit for volunteer work, cooperation with community welfare organizations, puppetry, legislative activities, children’s theater, admissions, radio, and members involvement in war services.
		Atlanta Junior League, 1946 Box 4, Folder 38 Note Correspondence and papers re operation of the speech school, sponsorship of the premier of Walt Disney’s Uncle Remus , children’s theater, legislative activities and cooperation with the Georgia Citizen’s Council, and a puppetry festival. Includes a provisional course outline.
		Atlanta Junior League, 1947 Box 4, Folder 39 Note Material re speech school, a survey of the public schools, fund-matching and salary schedules, participation in the Fernbank Children’s Forest and Nature Museum, cooperation with the Atlanta Music Festival Association in bringing the Metropolitan Opera to Atlanta, newspaper publicity, National Committee on Atomic Information, puppetry, and the provisional course.
		Atlanta Junior League, 1948 Box 4, Folder 40 Note Papers contain discussions of the following projects: the Metropolitan Opera, Arts and Our Town survey, Fernbank Nature Museum and the Hornaday Foundation, movie and transcription made of a puppet show, expansion of the speech school, and training at Emory University for teacher’s in the speech school. Folder also includes material re legislative activities, National Puppetry Festival, fund-raising, the provisional course, and a sidewalk art show.
Box 5		Atlanta Junior League, 1949 Box 5, Folder 41 Note Projects discussed are Arts and Our Town survey, Fernbank Forest Nature Museum, speech school, and setting standards for speech instruction. Other topics include: a regional Junior League conference, a speech school conference, puppetry, radio, admission, fund-raising, and shipment of books to Europe. Includes is a magazine article on outstanding members and a brochure on the objectives and the services of the Junior League.
		Atlanta Junior League, 1950 Box 5, Folder 42 Note Material re the speech school project and similar programs in other leagues, the annual meeting of the Speech Association of America, the salary schedule and statistics of speech instruction in Fulton County, the Nearly New Shop, Metropolitan Opera, puppetry, a film on cancer research, and radio activities.
		Atlanta Junior League, 1951 Box 5, Folder 43 Note Information about a new building and teacher training for the speech school, material re an opera project, management of the Nearly New Shop, a children’s theater production, taxes, "It's a Small World" (radio series on the United Nations), and a community arts program.
		Atlanta Junior League, 1952-1954 Box 5, Folder 44 Note Projects reported on are the speech school, opera, concerts for children, volunteer bureau, and children’s theater. Papers also include correspondence re the National Puppetry Festival, conference on educational television, television program on the disabled, a paid placement secretary, cooperation with community welfare agencies, national magazine publicity, and a radio series.
		Atlanta Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 5, Folder 45 Note Correspondence re opera, the speech school as a demonstration project, financing the school, project planning, senior care, membership, fund-raising, Junior League cooperation with Goodwill, surveying radio and television needs, Junior League radio, and the Community Chest.
		Augusta, Georgia, 1932-1949
Box 5		Augusta Junior League, 1932-1938 Box 5, Folder 46 Note Correspondence re a birth control project, a milk station, children’s theater, a class for deaf students, WPA nursery, children’s public library, a community center, policy on legislative action, nonpartisan political league, organization of the community welfare services, project selection, and activities for Black residents of Augusta.
		Augusta Junior League, 1939-1942 Box 5, Folder 47 Note Folder contains papers re the nursery, the children’s theater, birth control clinic, children’s library, hospital library, community center projects, art and cultural activities, bylaws, and cooperation with the Community Chest.
		Augusta Junior League, 1943-1944 Box 5, Folder 48 Note Includes material re the radio and children’s theater projects, the nursery school project in association with the WPA, bylaws, Lanham Act funds for the nursery, radio finances, a rally for women of the armed forces, USO scrapbooks, Dumbarton Oaks conference, and community arts.
		Augusta Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 5, Folder 49 Note Topics include: the "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, children’s theater, children’s library, a child guidance clinic, finances, taxes, Girl Scouts, cerebral palsy school, project selection, lipreading training for African American children with hearing impediments, pediatric department for disabled children, allergy clinic, volunteer-of-the-year, the influence of comic books, professional puppet company, and community arts program. A newspaper clipping on Mrs. James Erazer, a member of the AJLA national board of directors, is also included.
		Augusta Junior League, 1949 Box 5, Folder 50 Note Information on the children’s theater project and the establishment of a speech school. Correspondence re project selection, organizing a social service index, national radio program, sponsorship of professional theater productions, and fund-raising. A provisional course outline is also included.
		Austin, Texas, 1936-1949
Box 6		Austin Junior League, 1936-1940 Box 6, Folder 51 Note Material re children’s theater, thrift shop, settlement club, the children’s bureau (a central casework agency), the Texas Memorial Museum, and children’s work in family agencies.
		Austin Junior League, 1941-1944 Box 6, Folder 52 Note Material re children’s theater, thrift shop, children’s bureau projects, the arts program, war-related work, cooperation with the Community Chest, and project selection. Includes a ways-and-means report.
		Austin Junior League, 1945 Box 6, Folder 53 Note Folder contains a financial statement, a list of contributions to the AJLA magazine, and information about radio and children’s theater projects, a league conference, and members active in war services.
		Austin Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 6, Folder 54 Note Correspondence re children’s theater and radio projects, finances, community welfare service, the Family and Child Service Society, publicity, legislative action, the Sister Kenny Foundation, use of volunteers, and arts program. Includes a provisional course outline.
		Austin Junior League, 1949 Box 6, Folder 55 Note Provisional course outline, continuing discussion of the radio series, and information re ways-and-means project, receipts from the drug store day, radio promotion for the Community Chest, and blood banks.
		Baltimore, Maryland, 1933-1956
Box 6		Baltimore Junior League, 1933-1958 Box 6, Folder 56 Note Information re the provisional course, children’s theater, survey on the disabled in Baltimore, and the league budget.
		Baltimore Junior League, 1939-1946 Box 6, Folder 57 Note Correspondence and memoranda re: organizing volunteers for civil defense, organizing volunteers under WPA (Keer plan), arts program, policy on dues during wartime, taxes, radio, legislation, association with local businesses, and volunteer placement. Projects discussed are a "curative workshop," women officers’ lounge, children’s movies, children’s theater, Travelers Aid, and a nursery school for the deaf. Includes a list of magazine contributions, a financial report, and a questionnaire on the duties of a placement secretary.
		Baltimore Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 6, Folder 58 Note Financial reports included with material re nursery school, puppetry and follies projects, provisional course and outline, "big league" (area) conference, national magazine publicity, board members’ institute, representation at the National Conference on Family Life, volunteer service bureau, radio round table, Cord May lecture on world federalism, deferred membership policies, and volunteer-of-the-year.
		Baltimore Junior League, 1949 Box 6, Folder 59 Note Primarily procedural material, but also includes information about puppetry and nursery school projects, bylaws, publicity, and league volunteer service.
		Baltimore Junior League, 1950-1951 Box 6, Folder 60 Note Several articles for the league magazine re a newspaper at the Springfield mental hospital, Travelers Aid, service to the mentally ill, Junior League building, children’s aid, and a nursery school for volunteers’ children. Correspondence re organizing members away from their home city, central volunteer bureau, magazine, and request for information on schools for the deaf.
Box 7		Baltimore Junior League, 1952-1955 Box 7, Folder 61 Note Material re school for the blind, puppetry, radio, follies, nursery school for the deaf, policy on national magazine publicity, magazine advertising, associations with local businesses, legislative action, fund-raising by circus cabaret, and the provisional course. Includes statement of purpose of the AJLA for the Maryland directory of health and welfare.
		Baltimore Junior League, 1956 Box 7, Folder 62 Note Correspondence re provisional course, publicity, sponsoring ballroom dancing lessons, volunteer placement interviews, dissatisfaction with the AJLA administration, arts program, and a follies contract. Projects referred to are puppetry and the school for the blind.
		Bangor, Maine, 1931-1956
Box 7		Bangor Junior League, 1931-1947 Box 7, Folder 63 Note Correspondence with the Junior Welfare League re a clinic for the deaf, provisional course, and job analyses. Also, a list of AJLA publications, and education committee and membership questionnaires. Print materials include: Year Book, Junior Welfare League of Bangor, 1933-34 , "Fashion Show and Charity Ball" program, "Junior Welfare League," and information on standing committees.
		Bangor Junior League, 1948-1953 Box 7, Folder 64 Note Material relating to Bangor Welfare League’s application to the AJLA, an inspection visit report, and information re Bangor and its community services. Other topics include: volunteer placement, inactive members, twentieth anniversary history, provisional course, nursery for disabled children, standards for provisional members, and a follies program.
		Bangor Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 7, Folder 65 Note A list of magazine contributions and correspondence re children’s theater, art and puppetry projects, and volunteer credit for church work.
		Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
Box 7		Baton Rouge Junior League, 1931-1956 Box 7, Folder 66 Note Records of the Junior Service League’s applications for AJLA membership from 1931 until its acceptance in 1956. Mention of milk fund, bandage-making, baby clinic, radio, and children’s theater projects is accompanied by a history of the Service League and a list of community resources.
		Battle Creek, Michigan, 1938-1948
Box 7		Battle Creek Junior League, 1938-1945 Box 7, Folder 67 Note Correspondence and reports stemming from the Battle Creek Service League’s application for membership in the AJLA, a list and classification of membership, inspection reports, and material re history, community resources, officers’ club, and Braille projects.
		Battle Creek Junior League, 1946-1947 Box 7, Folder 68 Note Correspondence and reports concerning application for membership in the AJLA, inspection reports, and information re bylaws changes, Community Information Institute, and project selection. The following projects are also discussed: braille, officers’ club, cancer detection center, psychometric examinations, record lending, radio series, and youth center.
		Battle Creek Junior League, 1948 Box 7, Folder 69 Note Folder contains correspondence re application and acceptance of the Battle Creek Service League to AJLA, the provisional course, and project findings. Projects discussed include radio, "Bundle Tea," record lending, cancer detection center, clinical psychologist, hospital library, officers’ club, sheltered workshop, and children’s theater.
		Beaumont, Texas, 1934-1948
Box 7		Beaumont Junior League, 1934-1943 Box 7, Folder 70 Note Membership lists, inspection visit reports, financial report, committee listings for 1941-1942, application of the Junior Welfare League for membership in the AJLA, and correspondence re membership, volunteer placement statistics, the provisional course, and fund-raising. Projects mentioned are El Rancho community center, a nursery under the auspices of the Office of Civilian Defense, radio broadcasts, and a central index of local social agencies. A description of Beaumont community resources is also included.
Box 8		Beaumont Junior League, 1944 Box 8, Folder 71 Note Topics include: El Rancho youth center project, orientation course, the provisional course, committees for 1943-1944, sponsoring of a lecture, children’s theater, finances, and Junior League and community welfare organizations.
		Beaumont Junior League, 1945 Box 8, Folder 72 Note Folder contains papers and correspondence re the purpose and accomplishments of the league, the provisional course, radio and the Texas School of the Air, volunteer activities, changes in bylaws, and an inspection visit. Also included is an evaluation of the El Rancho community center project.
		Beaumont Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 8, Folder 73 Note Application to the AJLA for membership, inspection reports, financial statement, and correspondence re El Rancho youth center project, children’s theater production, the Women’s Foundation and community organization, membership, improvement of school standards, legislation, radio, league organization, and finances.
		Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 1927-1948
Box 8		Bethlehem Junior League, 1927-1941 Box 8, Folder 74 Note  Topics include: the Junior Welfare League’s history, application to the AJLA for membership, planning a provisional course, arts program, League Agency House project, membership, inspection visit, central volunteer bureau, and Civilian Defense Volunteer Office. An annual report (1936-1937) and a membership list are also included in the folder.
		Bethlehem Junior League, 1942-1944 Box 8, Folder 75 Note Folder contains material re application for AJLA membership, Girl Scouts, provisional course, bonding of the treasurer, league program institute, auction, finances, children’s theater, project selection, League House and the Community Chest, and an arts center.
		Bethlehem Junior League, 1945-1947 Box 8, Folder 76 Note Correspondence and memoranda re art center, publicity, the search for a new project, professional children’s theater, arts program, circulating art exhibit, teenage canteen, planning for the "Books Bring Adventure" radio program, membership, volunteers in war services, dancing classes, and religion and the AJLA. Legislation, finances, puppetry, occupational therapy project, and a bargain shop are also discussed.
		Bethlehem Junior League, 1948 Box 8, Folder 77 Note Correspondence re bargain shop, membership, radio, the provisional course, and an occupational therapy project. Also included is a leaflet on the purpose and history of the league.
		Binghampton, New York, 1934-1949
Box 8		Binghamton Junior League, 1934-1942 Box 8, Folder 78 Note Includes a list of federal grants to New York under the Social Security Act (1941-1942), financial report of the thrift shop, and material re thrift shop, nursery school, league day at Sisson’s Department Store, radio, arts program, the provisional course, and bonding of the treasurer. Also includes correspondence on the publication "How Good Theater Was Promoted for Children in Binghamton."
		Binghamton Junior League, 1943-1944 Box 8, Folder 79 Note Topics include: thrift shop, radio, children’s art center, hospitality shop at the hospital, and a survey of the health and welfare needs in the community.
		Binghamton Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 8, Folder 80 Note Folder includes financial statements and correspondence re New York State Conference on Social Work, legislation, and volunteer service. Projects considered are hospital shop, volunteer office, Arts and Our Town survey, thrift shop, and radio series.
Box 9		Binghamton Junior League, 1947 Box 9, Folder 81 Note Children’s Theater Council’s "Promoting Good Theater for Children in Binghamton."
		Binghamton Junior League, 1947 Box 9, Folder 82 Note Information re an art survey, Volunteer Service Bureau, children’s theater, radio projects, volunteer-of-the-year, support for the county airport, the provisional course, and a board members’ institute.
		Binghamton Junior League, 1948-1949 Box 9, Folder 83 Note Notes from a board members’ institute, provisional course report, fund-raising report, financial statement, magazine article on "Museum on Wheels," and material re art survey, school art project, thrift shop, children’s theater, volunteer-of- the -year, and a radio series.
		Birmingham, Alabama, 1922-1948
Box 9		Birmingham Junior League, 1922-1938 Box 9, Folder 84 Note Reports on library, gift shop, dues, news sheet, finances, volunteer placement, children’s theater, Junior League Day at the Thomas Jefferson Hotel, Children’s Hospital Clinic, and the Beulah Moore Day Nursery. Folder also includes correspondence re nomination to AJLA membership, follies program, and commercial advertising.
		Birmingham Junior League, 1940-1943 Box 9, Folder 85 Note Material re library, finances, arts program, radio, gift shop, membership, and board members’ institute.
		Birmingham Junior League, 1944 Box 9, Folder 86 Note Correspondence re the organization of an officers’ club and evaluation of radio programs.
		Birmingham Junior League, 1945 Box 9, Folder 87 Note Correspondence and reports re volunteer placement problems, puppetry institute, associations with local businesses, and radio broadcast of a style show. Other topics are: Southern representation on the selection committee for "Books Bring Adventure," donations to community funds, hospital shop, and sponsorship of Women’s Action Committee for Victory and Lasting Peace. The following projects are also mentioned: thrift shop, library, puppetry, art exhibitions, tuberculosis mobile unit, and an occupational therapist for disabled children’s clinic. Folder includes reports from children’s theater and the radio committee and a script for a puppet show.
		Birmingham Junior League, 1946 Box 9, Folder 88 Note Annual report and committee reports on disabled children’s clinic, Neighborhood House, children’s hospital, and library. Includes discussion of a Girl Scout for African American girls, and material re puppetry institute, admissions, and the provisional course.
		Birmingham Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 9, Folder 89 Note Folder includes financial reports, education report, and correspondence re bylaws revision, the provisional course, fund-raising, and a puppetry institute. Projects discussed are museum, library, gift shop, next-to-new shops, children’s entertainment, puppetry, and the speech school.
		Birmingham, Michigan,
Box 9		Birmingham Junior League (Michigan), 1932 Box 9, Folder 90 Note Correspondence about organizing a service league.
		Boise, Idaho, 1927-1956
Box 10		Boise Junior League, 1927-1934 Box 10, Folder 91 Note Constitution and bylaws, annual reports, and application of the Junior Charity League for membership in the AJLA.
		Boise Junior League, 1935-1943 Box 10, Folder 92 Note Folder contains information re summer health camp project, recreation for children, league organization, children’s theater, cooperation in the community, Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, and project selection. Financial statements are also included.
		Boise Junior League, 1944 Box 10, Folder 93 Note Annual report and material re finances and league activities.
		Boise Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 10, Folder 94 Note Financial statement and correspondence re project selection, provisional course outline, and library activities. Projects discussed are art class for preschool children, a day care center, radio, sponsoring a concert series, and puppetry.
		Boise Junior League, 1949-1951 Box 10, Folder 95 Note Correspondence about puppetry, hospital shops, coordinating council for community art activities, sponsoring children’s opera, creative dramatics at the national AJLA conference, and policy on legislative and political activities.
		Boise Junior League, 1952-1956 Box 10, Folder 96 Note Correspondence on puppetry festival, puppetry institute, United Fund drive, establishment of a welfare council, mobile unit for speech and hearing, and a television show on civil defense.
		Boston, Massachusetts, 1933-1956
Box 10		Boston Junior League, 1933-1944 Box 10, Folder 97 Note Papers and correspondence contain material re arts program, children’s theater institute, commercial sponsorship, taxes, membership, radio conference, USO scrapbooks, and a job analysis of the placement department. Also included in the folder are The Junior League Handbook for Volunteers , admission regulations, WBZ radio workshop outline, a flyer on a program for helping veterans, provisional course outline, and a questionnaire on activities.
		Boston Junior League, 1945 Box 10, Folder 98 Note Membership questionnaire.
		Boston Junior League, 1946-1947 Box 10, Folder 99 Note Minutes of a board members’ institute as well as notes and summary of speeches given at the Massachusetts Conference of Social Work on the role of the volunteer. Other topics include: the provisional course, radio, finances, salaries for professional workers, leagues doing museum work, policy on Planned Parenthood, membership, and the history and present status of the News Bulletin .
Box 11		Boston Junior League, 1948-1949 Box 11, Folder 100 Note Folder contains detailed material re placement interviewing, the placement chairmanship, and the provisional course as well as items for the league magazine. Publicity policies, finances, thrift shops, and radio work are also discussed.
		Boston Junior League, 1950 Box 11, Folder 101 Note Annual report of the vice president, report on the board of the Boston Junior League, and notes from a consultation visit. Also contains material re league attitudes and organization, mental health project, free placement, smaller meetings in outlying areas, prominent members, and a demonstration garden for children.
		Boston Junior League, 1951 Box 11, Folder 102 Note Minutes of a membership meeting, articles on prominent members, and correspondence re a radio and television conference, hospitality for service men, management training program at Radcliffe College, and National Recreation Association meeting held in Boston.
		Boston Junior League, 1952 Box 11, Folder 103 Note Minutes of the meeting of the board and information about admission policies, tax exemptions on admissions, television program, use of the Junior League name by other groups, and volunteer opportunities for working members. Controversy over the Boston League’s relationship with the AJLA and over demands for simplified AJLA administrative structure and a reduction of dues are reflected in these papers.
		Boston Junior League, 1953 Box 11, Folder 104 Note Documents include an Act of Incorporation and By-Laws as well as material re a public relations study of the Junior Leagues by Coates and McCormick. Other topics include: children’s theater, eye bank projects, clubhouses, television and a national listener’s council, national magazine publicity, and thrift shops in other leagues.
		Boston, Massachusetts, 1954-1956 Box 11, Folder 105 Note Includes an article on a medical rehabilitation clinic and a thesis on speech and hearing services of the Junior Leagues. Also contains material re children’s theater, AJLA president’s council, and the league’s search for a new project.
		Bridgeport, Connecticut, 1936-1956
Box 11		Bridgeport Junior League, 1936-1944 Box 11, Folder 106 Note Folder contains material re occupational therapy projects with Bridgeport Hospital and with the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children. Other topics include: Children’s theater, children’s museum, a volunteer bureau, and sponsoring a pops concert.
		Bridgeport Junior League, 1945-1947 Box 11, Folder 107 Note Correspondence and memoranda re project selection committee, veteran’s centers, preventative cancer center, refusal of the AJLA to endorse Save the Children Federation, radio series, provisional course, sponsorship of children’s concerts, and an "outgrown shop."
		Bridgeport Junior League, 1948-1950 Box 11, Folder 108 Note Contains information on Bridgeport’s thrift shop project and a survey of 75 similar projects and lists of leagues doing children’s museum work, foundations sponsoring museums, and leagues operating snack bars and hospital shops. Also, correspondence re the provisional course, bonding of officers, policy on contributions to other organizations, cooperation with the National Conference on Family Life, radio program sponsored by General Electric, and the Arts and Our Town survey.
		Bridgeport Junior League, 1951-1952 Box 11, Folder 109 Note Correspondence and papers re community service citation, puppetry, Southbury School for the Retarded, thrift shops, league-sponsored ball games, provisional course, cancer detection center, and children’s museum.
Box 12		Bridgeport Junior League, 1953-1956 Box 12, Folder 110 Note Thirty-fifth anniversary brochure, fund-raising reports from Montreal and Vancouver leagues, and material re children’s museum, provisional course, puppetry, fund-raising, University of Bridgeport television program, radio, consignment shops, Ford Foundation and adult education, taxes, community relations, and thrift shops in other leagues.
		Bronxville, New York, 1931-1948
Box 12		Bronxville Junior League, 1931-1947 Box 12, Folder 111 Note Application of the Bronxville unit of the New York League to become a separate league and resulting inspection reports. Also contains information on a project for a junior and senior recreation center, a calendar listing educational events in the community, provisional course outline, material on old age budgets, sample case study and application for Aid to Dependent Children, a statement of principle of volunteer service, education committee report, financial statement, standing rules of the Bronxville unit, and suggestions for children’s theater.
		Bronxville Junior League, 1948 Box 12, Folder 112 Note Annual report, public relations report, and material re final inspection by and acceptance in the AJLA. Other topics include: requests for cooperation with other agencies, bylaws and amendments, legislative activities, provisional course and outline, junior and senior recreation center projects, and suggestions for fund-raising.
		Brooklyn, New York, 1937-1956
Box 12		Brooklyn Junior League, 1937-1943 Box 12, Folder 113 Note Folder contains papers re Central Volunteer Bureau, which later joined with the Volunteer Defense Office. Other topics include: the use of the Boys Club building and problems with a professional advertising solicitor. Volunteer Defense Office record forms are also included.
		Brooklyn Junior League, 1944-1945 Box 12, Folder 114 Note Information re the Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, volunteer placement, civics committee, and hospital shops.
		Brooklyn Junior League, 1946-1949 Box 12, Folder 115 Note Papers and correspondence contain information re request for volunteers by the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, provisional course, puppetry, project selections, cooperation with the South Bend Neighborhood House, planning for League Community Service Day, nonpayment of dues, and a proposal to pay babysitters for league members. Other topics include public relations on executive director of the AJLA, fund-raising dance, use of the Junior League name by others, storytelling at the Brooklyn Museum, toy repair workshop, and newspaper publicity. Reference to a thesis entitled, "What Makes a Good Volunteer" is also found in this folder.
		Brooklyn Junior League, 1950-1951 Box 12, Folder 116 Note Information re storytelling at the Brooklyn Museum, volunteer placement, project selection, toy workshop project, fortieth anniversary dance, fund-raising, and puppetry.
		Brooklyn Junior League, 1952-1956 Box 12, Folder 117 Note Material about project selection, a project with the Visiting Nurse Associations re parent instruction on child care, babysitting service, political activities, provisional course, placement for volunteers, other leagues’ follies, use of the Junior League name by others, commercial attachments, and newspaper publicity. Folder also includes a public relations brochure and a puppet script for "Dumbo."
		Buffalo, New York, 1933-1956
Box 12		Buffalo Junior League, 1933-1944 Box 12, Folder 118 Note Information about the salvage shop, the dental clinic, volunteers at Children’s Hospital, entertaining servicemen, puppetry, arts program, volunteer bureau, policy on a financial surplus, volunteer placement, and nonpayment of dues.
		Buffalo Junior League, 1945 Box 12, Folder 119 Note Folder includes a thrift shop report, a questionnaire on war services and the "Report on Buffalo Junior League Activities Since Pearl Harbor." Folder also contains correspondence and memoranda re formation of study groups, Volunteer Bureau, survey on teenage activities for the National Recreation Association, thrift shop, "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, children’s theater, puppetry, dues, coordinator of field service for AJLA, and establishment of a nursery school.
Box 13		Buffalo Junior League, 1946 Box 13, Folder 120 Note Papers include material re honorary membership, thrift shop, arts program, children’s theater, the film Titian , AJLA booth at the National Education Association conference on the teacher shortage, cooperation with the Council of Social Agencies in the continuation of day care for children, interest in community health program, and legislative activity on the issue of vivisection. Folder also includes a list of 156 leagues and material on their projects, a Central Volunteer Bureau report, and a copy of the provisional course.
		Buffalo Junior League, 1947 Box 13, Folder 121 Note Information about radio institute, sponsoring a radio exchange (radio council), contracts with organizations for Junior League projects, "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, discussion meetings on the "World on our Doorstep," legislative action, Junior League participation in the New York State Conference on Social Welfare, opening the provisional course to the public, bylaws changes, and a volunteer service bureau. Folder also includes the provisional course, "Buffalo Blueprint; the Plan of Your Community," and a list of New York league projects and program activities.
		Buffalo Junior League, 1948-1950 Box 13, Folder 122 Note Material re: the provisional course, board members’ institute, support of United Nations week, project selection, detention home or recreational program for teenagers, and a puppetry institute. Projects discussed are community health council, community radio exchange, cerebral palsy center for young adults, and a dental clinic. Includes a questionnaire on arts and other interests.
		Buffalo Junior League, 1951-1956 Box 13, Folder 123 Note Correspondence re: an art exhibition in the clubrooms, holding a debutante ball, children’s professional theater, finances, and a conference-in-miniature. Other topics include: puppetry, cerebral palsy work, Buffalo Albright Art Gallery story hour, and a community service plan for a central clearing house for service by groups. Includes a checklist of league areas for improvement.
		Butte, Montana, 1937-1948
Box 13		Butte Junior League, 1937-1944 Box 13, Folder 124 Note Folder contains constitution and bylaws, financial statement, list of magazine contributions, and material re admission of Butte Service League to AJLA. Topics include: public health nursing, hospital library, Federal Art Center, puppetry, teen recreation center, art program, project selection, radio institute, and volunteer service.
		Butte Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 13, Folder 125 Note Papers and correspondence give information re: war-related volunteer service, puppetry institute, national magazine publicity, prohibition on volunteer placement in public agencies, the provisional course, rehabilitation work done by other leagues, the league newsletter, arts program and a chapter of the American Federation of the Arts, and planning for children’s entertainment. Projects discussed include: hearing tests, local history radio series, puppetry, puppetry at state mental hospital, hospital library, and Travelers Aid. Financial reports are also included.
		Canton, Ohio, 1937-1948
Box 13		Canton Junior League, 1937-1939 Box 13, Folder 126 Note Information about art institute, arts program, survey of cultural and educational groups, mental hygiene project, and children’s theater.
		Canton Junior League, 1940-1945 Box 13, Folder 127 Note Folder contains papers re: volunteer bureau, arts program, defense week, project selection, volunteer placement, need for a council of social agencies, planning for children’s theater, planning for radio programs, finances, members involved in war services, league associations with local businesses, national magazine publicity, bylaws changes, the Arts and Our Town survey, and volunteer placement. Projects described are: hospital hostesses, cancer clinic, transportation for visiting nurses, organization of Arts for Youth Council, training for storytelling, hospital library, and a Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization.
		Canton Junior League, 1946 Box 13, Folder 128 Note Correspondence re leagues with projects in the area of family and child care, project selection, the possibility of employing a psychiatric social worker, and minimum standards for the league. A copy of the provisional course is also included.
Box 14		Canton Junior League, 1947 Box 14, Folder 129 Note Papers give information about a volunteer service award, the provisional course, radio programs, an outstanding volunteer, hospital shop project, magazine, warning card system for lack of service, art institute, and project selection. A copy of the provisional course is also included.
		Canton Junior League, 1948 Box 14, Folder 130 Note Correspondence re: evaluation of the provisional course, art institute project (planning a children’s art gallery), and a radio series. Also included in this folder are magazine articles on the Junior League conference, professional social work and volunteer service, rehabilitation of the blind, and an outstanding volunteer. Also includes a financial report.
		Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1936-1956
Box 14		Cedar Rapids Junior League, 1936-1943 Box 14, Folder 131 Note Folder contains a financial report and material re children’s theater, arts program, women’s radio council, radio program, community nutritional service project, and finances.
		Cedar Rapids Junior League, 1944-1945 Box 14, Folder 132 Note Correspondence re children’s theater, radio, and the Arts and Our Town survey. Projects discussed include: a nutrition center, a day nursery, and occupational therapy work.
		Cedar Rapids Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 14, Folder 133 Note Topics include: residency requirements, voting procedure, establishing a volunteer bureau, inquiries about a children’s art project, fund-raising, warning slips for lack of service, suggestions for the education program, provisional course, puppetry institute, follies, legislative activities, and public relations. Projects and activities discussed are children’s theater, puppetry, speech therapy, sale of Easter Seals, doll repair, and "Books Bring Adventure" radio series.
		Cedar Rapids Junior League, 1949 Box 14, Folder 134 Note Information re: membership, puppetry, children’s theater, plays in which children participated, and shadow plays in the schools. Includes a report on the provisional course and a detailed discussion of "Listen to a Legend," a radio series on American folklore.
		Cedar Rapids Junior League, 1950 Box 14, Folder 135 Note Topics include: "Listen to a Legend" radio project (sale of transcriptions and award), puppetry, exhibit for National Children’s Book Week, mental hospital and a group therapy project, and an exhibit at the Association for Education by Radio conference.
		Cedar Rapids Junior League, 1951 Box 14, Folder 136 Note Papers and correspondence re radio series (especially on the question of sponsorship and royalty fees), puppetry, planning for a community children’s theater, thrift shop, federal taxes, national publicity, liquor advertising, and Cub Scouts.
		Cedar Rapids Junior League, 1952-1956 Box 14, Folder 137 Note Material re radio project (especially on sale of transcriptions and on questions of sponsorship), children’s theater, public relations, mental health center project, television project and television workshop, preschool education for children with cerebral palsy, sheltered workshop, puppetry, thrift sale, project selection, and league organization.
		Charleston, South Carolina, 1939-1956
Box 14		Charleston Junior League, 1939-1941 Box 14, Folder 138 Note Folder includes information re children’s theater, tearoom project, baby’s milk station project, radio project, puppetry, professional children’s theater, children’s classes at Gibbs Art Gallery, and a visiting teacher project.
Box 15		Charleston Junior League, 1942-1943 Box 15, Folder 139 Note A discussion of milk station, visiting teacher project, and the child guidance bureau.
		Charleston Junior League, 1944-1946 Box 15, Folder 140 Note A list of magazine articles, a financial report, a membership list, and the "Charleston Handbook Supplement." Other topics include: cultural survey, radio, visiting teacher project, Next-to-New shop, membership, planning for the provisional course, art museum classes, legislation, project selection, and the possibility of beginning a speech school.
		Charleston Junior League, 1947-1950 Box 15, Folder 141 Note Folder contains material re thrift shop, speech school, cookbook, art project, provisional course and outline, legislation, fund-raising in other leagues, publishing a special newspaper edition to raise money, endorsement of a bill for a state school for delinquent African American girls, puppetry, and the Charleston news sheet, Cobblestones . A financial report and an article about an outstanding volunteer are also found in these papers.
		Charleston Junior League, 1951 Box 15, Folder 142 Note Discussion of a cookbook project ( Charleston Recipes ) and material about hospital shops, snack bars, and a follies program.
		Charleston Junior League, 1952-1954 Box 15, Folder 143 Note Material re: the use of the Junior League name in advertising, exchanging the AJLA magazine with various museums, training course for museum guides, support of United Nations day, reorganization of the speech school. Includes monthly reports and bylaws of the speech school. Information about a cookbook project and the Puerto Rico Rum Institute’s use of recipes as well as an outline of suggestions for social agencies are also included in this folder.
		Charleston Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 15, Folder 144 Note Historical pamphlet on Charleston, summary of league activities, and material re speech school project, placement of volunteers, planning for a general evaluation of the league program, bylaws changes, thrift shop quotas in other leagues, and suggestions on puppetry.
		Charleston, West Virginia, 1934-1948
Box 15		Charleston Junior League (West Virginia), 1934-1944 Box 15, Folder 145 Note Correspondence re: children’s theater, children’s concerts, AJLA magazine, Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization, suggestions for publishing a cookbook, recreation institute for volunteers, a city bond for recreation, policy on public action, and a radio news broadcast for junior high students. Projects discussed are the well-baby clinic, child guidance clinic, orthopedic clinic, dental clinic, a musical education radio program ("Musical Pictures"), and the Boys and Girls Club. A financial report is also included.
		Charleston Junior League (West Virginia), 1945 Box 15, Folder 146 Note Material re Boys and Girls Club, radio series, musical program, and the Schelling Art slides for veterans.
		Charleston Junior League (West Virginia), 1946 Box 15, Folder 147 Note Information about the Boys and Girls Club project (including a short history and description of the organization of the club), the "Musical Pictures" and "Books Bring Adventure" radio programs, leadership training institute, and musical program with the Schelling Art slides. Includes papers about the community written by provisional course members.
Box 16		Charleston Junior League (West Virginia), 1947-1948 Box 16, Folder 148 Note Topics include: silver anniversary ball, dental clinic, "Musical Pictures" radio series, Boys and Girls Club, outstanding volunteer, thrift shop, a magazine article for the Saturday Evening Post , the provisional course, public relations, membership, volunteer opportunities in Charleston, volunteer placement, volunteer bureaus in other leagues, arts program, and dog shows. A financial report and photographs of league projects are also included.
		Charlotte, North Carolina, 1932-1948
Box 16		Charlotte Junior League, 1932-1940 Box 16, Folder 149 Note Folder includes correspondence re: children’s theater, budget, arts program, and professionals’ attitudes toward volunteers. Projects discussed are: baby hospital, Children’s Service Bureau, thrift shop, hospital soda shop, salaries for hospital social workers, and the Volunteer Bureau.
		Charlotte Junior League, 1942-1944 Box 16, Folder 150 Note Material re: thrift shop, children’s museum, hospital soda shop, salaries for hospital social workers, cookbook, children’s theater, planning for a radio project, board members’ institute, finances, and state meetings.
		Charlotte Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 16, Folder 151 Note Papers and correspondence contain material re children’s nature museum, children’s theater, art projects in other leagues, topic suggestions for study groups, fashion shows, associations with local businesses, project selection, a high school radio quiz show, public relations for the library, blood center, work in occupational therapy, and the National Recreation Association. Material also reflects the league’s interest in public affairs (particularly in the United Nations) and describes the league’s volunteer, placement, and membership policies, fund-raising activities, and use of professional placement secretary.
		Chattanooga, Tennessee, 1930-1956
Box 16		Chattanooga Junior League, 1930-1943 Box 16, Folder 152 Note Topics include: evaluation of volunteer service, project selection, agreement with radio sponsors, a women’s radio program, radio scripts, children’s theater, radio course, and agreement with the Chattanooga News to publish a league edition of the paper. Other topics include: sponsorship of a tennis tournament, thrift shop, garden club, salary for a social worker, salary for the executive director of the Council of Social Agencies, organization of the Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, Travelers Aid, Children’s Hospital, and tin salvage. A ways-and-means report is also included.
		Chattanooga Junior League, 1944-1946 Box 16, Folder 153 Note Topics include: the Out-Grown shop, USO scrapbooks, cookbook, emergency food collection, garden show, magazine problems, puppetry, membership, radio activities, finances, fund-raising, legislation, endorsement of the Tennessee Education Association, clubroom expense, revival of children’s theater, and contributions to other agencies. Includes alist of participants in war services and an article on conference day for the league magazine.
		Chattanooga Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 16, Folder 154 Note Material re: membership policies, the provisional course, children’s theater, thrift shop, public relations, outstanding volunteer, contributions to the AJLA magazine, radio, and the search for a new project. Folder also contains information re projects for children in the cultural field, a copy of a nursery school’s bylaws, a list of provisional members, and an audit report.
		Chattanooga Junior League, 1949-1951 Box 16, Folder 155 Note Papers deal with the league’s project (a remedial reading center), radio, the commercial sponsorship of radio programs, education program, publicity policies, public relations, children’s theater, and finances. Provisional course outlines and information re league tearooms are also found in this folder.
		Chattanooga Junior League, 1953-1953 Box 16, Folder 156 Note The league’s projects (a remedial reading center and the endowment of a university chair of reading) and the league’s radio series, "Know Your Town," are described in this folder. Material re: fund-raising, television, league membership fees, a puppetry festival, and a league resolution on civilian defense is also included.
Box 17		Chattanooga Junior League, 1954-1956 Box 17, Folder 157 Note The bulk of material deals with the league’s puppetry institute and productions. Correspondence reveals the league’s interest in helping establish a cultural chest or arts council and discusses publicity policies, tax deductions, radio work, and television. Provisional course outlines and a league placement questionnaire are also included.
		Chicago, Illinois, 1935-1956
Box 17		Chicago Junior League, 1935-1942 Box 17, Folder 158 Note Folder contains extensive material re the league’s children’s theater. A provisional course outline, and a statistical description of league volunteer work. Also includes information on the league's infant welfare stations and day nurseries, the league book shop, and the arts program.
		Chicago Junior League, 1943 Box 17, Folder 159 Note Topics include: support of day nursery work, a foster home for convalescent children, the provisional course, volunteer placement, and the league book store. A list of members of the league’s executive committee and board of managers is also included.
		Chicago Junior League, 1944-1945 Box 17, Folder 160 Note The folder details the league’s search for a new project and includes a prospectus for an information center on racial and ethnic groups. A questionnaire re voluntary associations from Pathfinder magazine and information re publicity policies, children’s theater, bylaws changes, and membership are also found in this folder.
		Chicago Junior League, 1946-1947 Box 17, Folder 161 Note Topics include: membership policies, dues, radio work, publicity policies, arts program, fund-raising, and an epilepsy clinic. A provisional course outline, material for the AJLA magazine, and notes from a meeting of the "big leagues" are also included.
		Chicago Junior League, 1948 Box 17, Folder 162 Note Papers and correspondence re: outstanding volunteer, membership policies, follies production, and publicity policies. An audit, an annual meeting program, a follies program, a list of the AJLA board of directors, and the president’s report are also included.
		Chicago Junior League, 1949 Box 17, Folder 163 Note Folder contains material re: a follies production, league garden clubs, children’s theater, and the Film Council of America. A provisional course outline, minutes of the Volunteer Bureau’s advisory committee, announcements of league meetings, material for the magazine, and pages from the league’s yearbook are also included.
		Chicago Junior League, 1950 Box 17, Folder 164 Note Extensive information about the league’s television work is accompanied by material re the league’s search for a new project and the final decision to become involved in day nursery work.
		Chicago Junior League, 1951 Box 17, Folder 165 Note Papers deal with publicity policies, sustaining members, children’s theater, bylaws changes, fund-raising, provisional course, and commercial attachments. Meeting announcements and material from the league’s television programs survey are also included.
Box 18		Chicago Junior League, 1952-1953 Box 18, Folder 166 Note Topics include: the provisional course, league administration, publicity policies, public relations, a league benefit, leagues with clubhouses, television, AJLA magazine, arts program, and use of the Junior League name by other organizations. A description and history of the league’s epilepsy consultation clinic is included.
		Chicago Junior League, 1954-1956 Box 18, Folder 167 Note Material re: the league child guidance clinic, television work (question of sponsorship discussed), the book shop, children’s theater, volunteer placement, AJLA magazine, and the league’s art and hobby exhibit. Meeting announcements are also included.
		Cincinnati, Ohio, 1933-1956
Box 18		Cincinnati Junior League, 1933-1943 Box 18, Folder 168 Note Folder contains information re children’s theater, fund-raising, radio work, finances, the arts program, volunteer placement, and the provisional course.
		Cincinnati Junior League, 1944-1945 Box 18, Folder 169 Note Documentation of the league’s financial support of a milk fund, a neighborhood house, and a central volunteer office. Other topics include: the search for a new project. Bylaws changes and proposed cooperation between the arts and radio committees.
		Cincinnati Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 18, Folder 170 Note Extensive material details the league’s search for a new project, the decision to support the establishment of a community children’s theater, and the development of the theater’s council and productions. volunteer placement, minimum standards, bylaws changes, radio work, membership policies, publicity, and the use of the Junior League name are also discussed. Also includes: audits, material for the magazine, provisional course outline, and statistical information about other leagues with children’s theater projects.
		Cincinnati Junior League, 1949-1950 Box 18, Folder 171 Note Topics include: a community children’s theater, a child guidance home, the search for a new project, and a creative dramatics institute. The folder also contains information re the league budget, the regional director, an outstanding member, and the regional conference held in Cincinnati. A program from a luncheon fashion show is included.
		Cincinnati Junior League, 1951 Box 18, Folder 172 Note Papers and correspondence re television work, election of officers, publicity policies, fund-raising, leagues with projects for developmentally disabled children, international children’s summer camp, and league participation in public affairs. Material for the AJLA magazine is also included.
		Cincinnati Junior League, 1952-1953 Box 18, Folder 173 Note Information re: public relations, membership policies, taxes, children’s theater, AJLA magazine, arts program, league welfare committees, the newsletter, league evaluation, and the search for a new project.
		Cincinnati Junior League, 1954-1956 Box 18, Folder 174 Note Material re: children’s theater, league choral groups, puppetry, education program, a community arts survey, the AJLA magazine, professional placement secretaries, league interest in public affairs, league administration and organization, and the search for a new project.
		Cleveland, Ohio, 1937-1956
Box 19		Cleveland Junior League, 1937-1939 Box 19, Folder 175 Note Folder comprised almost entirely of material re the league’s creative dramatics project for children in settlement houses. Papers include a detailed history of the project, activity logs, minutes, and studies of the participating children.
		Cleveland Junior League, 1940 Box 19, Folder 176 Note Detailed information re the league’s large dramatics project for settlement house children. Folder contains reports of activities and material re volunteer requirements, the development of professional social work, and child development.
		Cleveland Junior League, 194l-1944 Box 19, Folder 177 Note Considerable information re the league’s establishment of a Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization and relations with the American Women’s Volunteer Service Association and Red Cross. Folder also contains material re the league’s arts program, particularly volunteer work in a museum. Other topics include: a women’s residence), war efforts, radio work, and volunteer placement.
		Cleveland Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 19, Folder 178 Note volunteer placement, associations with local businesses, membership policies, arts program, and radio work are discussed. A provisional course outline and summary description of other leagues’ children’s theater, radio, volunteer placement, and education committee work are also included. Includes a statistical report on volunteer placement.
		Cleveland Junior League, 1947 Box 19, Folder 179 Note Material re membership policies, the arts program, outstanding volunteers, a cultural survey, and the AJLA magazine. Also included are league plans for the coming year, a provisional course outline, and a. statistical description of league volunteer work.
		Cleveland Junior League, 1948 Box 19, Folder 180 Note Information re volunteer placement, minimum standards, the central volunteer office, outstanding volunteers, fund-raising, bylaws changes, radio, and the selection of a project. Folder also contains committee reports, articles on casework and group work, and a list of projects undertaken by other large leagues.
		Cleveland Junior League, 1949 Box 19, Folder 181 Note Papers and correspondence re minimum standards, volunteer placement, the education program, outstanding sustaining members, membership policies, the league’s interest in public affairs, and legislative committees. Articles on Communism, a list of the league’s proposed weekly radio programs, and mention of the League of Women Voters and UNESCO are also included in this folder.
		Cleveland Junior League, 1950-1951 Box 19, Folder 182 Note Correspondence and reports re volunteer placement, radio project and "Wizard of Pictures," magazine, puppetry, legislative activity, East End Neighborhood House project, projects undertaken by other leagues, project selection, Lane Bryant Award to Cariama Settlement House, and a school savings program.
		Cleveland Junior League, 1952-1953 Box 19, Folder 183 Note Material re radio programming, project selection, radio workshop, cooperation with the Volunteer Bureau, art and music project at the South Euclid County Library, home-crafters shop project, music therapy project, legislative activity, and puppetry. A discussion of the follies, especially the professional management and the question of royalties from the show, is also included.
Box 20		Cleveland Junior League, 1954-1955 Box 20, Folder 184 Note Material re music therapy, art and music appreciation at the South Euclid Library, support for the Central Volunteer Bureau, planning for a television program, puppetry, legislation, a job description for a placement secretary, puppetry festival, national publicity in the Ladies Home Journal, associations with local businesses, and project selection. A list of leagues with projects for seniors is also included in this folder.
		Cleveland Junior League, 1956 Box 20, Folder 185 Note Topics include: Golden Age Center, Cleveland Museum of Natural History, and the Central Volunteer Bureau. Folder also includes correspondence re placement secretary, legislative activity, project selection, and a station wagon for Lake Erie Junior Museum.
		Colorado Springs, Colorado, 1938-1948
Box 20		Colorado Springs Junior League, 1938-1942 Box 20, Folder 186 Note Folder contains papers re children’s theater, puppetry, arts program, finances, volunteer service, art center project, and nutrition camp project.
		Colorado Springs Junior League, 1943-1948 Box 20, Folder 187 Note Material re nutrition camp project, a shopping service for hospitalized soldiers, day care center, "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, admissions, horse show, puppetry, volunteer-of-the-year, publicity, and the provisional course and outline.
		Columbia, South Carolina, 1935-1948
Box 20		Columbia Junior League, 1935-1944 Box 20, Folder 188 Note Correspondence and reports re arts program, children’s theater, puppetry, concession stand at the State House, fund-raising, and war bonds. Projects mentioned include community center, hearing test, child guidance, nursery school, and a social service exchange.
		Columbia Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 20, Folder 189 Note Folder includes correspondence and memoranda re board members’ institute, salary for the executive secretary of the Council of Social Agencies, cooperation with Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization, the provisional course, fund-raising projects of other leagues, legislative activities, radio and an arts survey.
		Columbia Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 20, Folder 190 Note Material re adoption of a speech school project, "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, the provisional course, membership, "out-grown" sale, volunteer placement, project selection, puppets, puppetry consultants, and publicity. Folder also contains articles for the league magazine on the volunteer-of-the-year, purpose of the Junior League, and legislative activities. A copy of the provisional course is included.
		Columbus, Georgia, 1936-1948
Box 20		Columbus Junior League, 1936-1943 Box 20, Folder 191 Note Information re arts program, children’s theater, thrift shops in other leagues, volunteer service, bylaws, and volunteer placement. Projects discussed are an orphanage, social service exchange, and a medical social worker.
		Columbus Junior League, 1944-1947 Box 20, Folder 192 Note Folder contains material re membership, children’s theater, finances, radio series, radio workshops, the provisional course, and money for a hospital wing.
		Columbus Junior League, 1948 Box 20, Folder 193 Note Information about a hospital wing, financing, blood bank, and a youth center project. Includes a financial report.
		Columbus, Ohio 1933-1948
Box 20		Columbus Junior League (Ohio), 1933-1941 Box 20, Folder 194 Note Information on children’s theater, arts program, league organization, and a volunteer service bureau. Includes a ways-and-means report.
Box 21		Columbus Junior League (Ohio), 1942-1944 Box 21, Folder 195 Note Correspondence re the Central Ohio Radio Council, civilian defense, membership, Citizens Service Corps, legislative activity, and constitution and bylaws changes. Folder also includes discussion of the following projects: Central Volunteer Bureau, mobile unit for the blood bank, and work with the disabled. Includes a report on a meeting of the Women’s Interest Section of the War Department. meeting
		Columbus Junior League (Ohio), 1945-1947 Box 21, Folder 196 Note Information re children’s junior community theater, an American Educational Theater Association conference, membership, the provisional course, volunteer-of-the-year, and the follies program.
		Columbus Junior League (Ohio), 1948 Box 21, Folder 197 Note Material re volunteer-of-the-year, children’s community theater, fund-raising projects in other leagues, and relations with the Community Chest. A financial report is also included.
		Corpus Christi, Texas, 1938-1948
Box 21		Corpus Christi Junior League, 1938-1944 Box 21, Folder 198 Note Material re application of the Junior Assistance Club for membership in AJLA, constitution and bylaws, data on league activities, membership list, questionnaire, and an inspection visit report. Includes correspondence on radio series and teenage recreation.
		Corpus Christi Junior League, 1945-1947 Box 21, Folder 199 Note Folder contains information re policy on contributions to the Community Chest, project selection, radio, salary for a group worker at the community center, the provisional course, suggestions for a program on placement, board members’ institute, the local library, and a United Nations forum at the league conference day. Correspondence re teenage canteen, a list of similar projects in other leagues, and a discussion of a cultural survey and the establishment of a community arts council are also included.
		Corpus Christi Junior League, 1948 Box 21, Folder 200 Note Material re library volunteer, board members’ institute (minutes included), council of cultural activities, Community Settlement House, teen canteen, volunteer-of-the-year, fund-raising suggestions, the provisional course, radio, and the salary for an arts and crafts director at a community center. Includes a financial report.
		Dallas, Texas, 1934-1956
Box 21		Dallas Junior League, 1934-1943 Box 21, Folder 201 Note Correspondence re children’s theater, an occupational therapy project, Council of Social Agencies, arts program, use of the Junior League name, radio series, and the Women’s Interest Section of the War Department Advisory Committee.
		Dallas Junior League, 1944 Box 21, Folder 202 Note Information re children’s theater, occupational therapy, Council of Social Agencies, a medical social worker’s salary, and proposed radio sponsorship and contract with the Republic Bank.
		Dallas Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 21, Folder 203 Note Information on: a medical social worker project, children’s theater, membership, participation in war services, project selection, legislation, arts program, finances, policy for response to the President’s Emergency Famine Council, leagues with day nurseries, provisional course outline, magazine contributions, and the "Books Bring Adventure" radio series. Folder includes contract with the Republic Bank for a radio series and material re the series ("Cadenza").
		Dallas Junior League, 1947 Box 21, Folder 204 Note Correspondence and reports re education program, "Cadenza" radio series, project selection, cerebral palsy project, sponsorship of a concert by Tally Mosely, children’s theater, women’s exchange project, and recordings for the library.
		Dallas Junior League, 1948 Box 21, Folder 205 Note Folder contains correspondence about "Cadenza" radio series, women’s exchange, cerebral palsy, legislative action on prison reform, and taxation and fiscal policy. Papers also deal with the provisional course and outline, volunteer-of-the-year, League of Women Voters’ economic conference, and the presentation on pioneer life for the creative arts program at the national AJLA conference. A financial report is included.
Box 22		Dallas Junior League, 1949-1950 Box 22, Folder 206 Note Projects discussed are a craft shop, an adolescent home, public library, senior recreation, juvenile court, a mental hospital, salary for a medical social worker at the tuberculosis hospital, "Cadenza" radio series, and cerebral palsy. Folder also includes correspondence re children’s theater, the provisional course, the garden club, a "good taste" art show, puppetry, and planning for television.
		Dallas Junior League, 1951-1952 Box 22, Folder 207 Note Correspondence re puppetry, associations with local businesses, child development center project, a television project, a recreation program for seniors, and children’s theater. Includes a report on Dallas by the executive secretary of Travelers Aid.
		Dallas Junior League, 1953-1954 Box 22, Folder 208 Note Discussion of the following projects: television series ("Just for Fun" and "Tempo for Teens"), salary for the child development center worker, women’s exchange, and Teachers for Texas. Correspondence re fund-raising in other leagues, legislation, cooperation with Crusade for Security (US defense bonds), children’s theater, puppetry, and recreational therapy projects in other leagues.
		Dallas Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 22, Folder 209 Note Further discussion of the "Tempo for Teens" television series, information on the Teachers for Texas project, and correspondence re sponsorship of the Grand Opening Charity Ball, puppetry, connection of the AJLA with other organizations, and dues and investments.
		Dayton, Ohio, 1935-1956
Box 22		Dayton Junior League, 1935-1944 Box 22, Folder 210 Note Folder contains material re occupational therapy project, the Army-Navy Officers' Club, and the Junior League shop. Also included is information about children's theater, radio, puppetry, a welfare advisory committee for Dayton, arts program, taxes, the decision not to take part in an Army-Navy relief benefit.
		Dayton Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 22, Folder 211 Note Material re finances, membership, proposed constitutional changes, the Junior League shop, members’ participation in war services, the provisional course, follies, commercial associations with local businesses, and volunteer placement.
		Dayton Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 22, Folder 212 Note Correspondence and memoranda re: proposed changes in the code of regulations, the provisional course, radio, children’s theater, children’s program at the art institute, legislative activity, admissions policy, and the volunteer-of-the-year. The volunteer service bureau, gift shop, and an occupational therapy project are also discussed.
		Dayton Junior League, 1949-1950 Box 22, Folder 213 Note Information about children’s theater, prominent members, and a television program on the Volunteer Service Bureau.
		Dayton Junior League, 1951-1952 Box 22, Folder 214 Note Correspondence and reports re children’s theater, planning a children’s television show, public relations, an occupational therapy project, creative arts project, and education committee.
Box 23		Dayton Junior League, 1953-1954 Box 23, Folder 215 Note Correspondence re volunteer work at the art institute, children’s theater, mental health, geriatrics, day nursery, settlement house, puppetry, children’s art festival and arts council, and support for an area council’s project for neighborhood development.
		Dayton Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 23, Folder 216 Note Material re area council project, development of a television series showing local welfare and cultural agencies, children’s theater, puppetry, art survey, the policy of the community research committee, and a television workshop. Folder also includes information re fund-raising for dog shows, golf matches, a dancing school, and a Town Hall lecture series.
		Denver, Colorado, 1934-1956
Box 23		Denver Junior League, 1934-1943 Box 23, Folder 217 Note Correspondence and reports re children’s theater, Junior League gift shop, volunteer service, arts program, plans for an in-school radio series, entertainment for soldiers, and legislative activity.
		Denver Junior League, 1944 Box 23, Folder 218 Note Correspondence re changes in bylaws, children’s theater, variety program, "Stories in Music" radio series, and policy on the American Women’s Voluntary Service. Includes discussion of the following projects: a tuberculosis prevention clinic, school nutrition and lunch program, administration of the Hunter relief funds, salary for the director of the Council of Social Agencies, and a preventive medicine clinic at Colorado General Hospital.
		Denver Junior League, 1945 Box 23, Folder 219 Note Material re preventive medicine clinic, Hunter trust fund administration project, arts survey and directory ("Where to Find What"), children’s theater, public relations, policy on the backing of the Dumbarton Oaks conference, children’s museum, finances, art exhibit, leagues with gift shops or tearooms, admissions policy, and war service activities. A board members’ institute outline and a sampling of inquiries submitted to the information service for welfare agencies are also included in these papers.
		Denver Junior League, 1946 Box 23, Folder 220 Note Folder contains discussion of Hunter trust fund, preventative medicine clinic, and children’s museum projects. Includes correspondence re board members’ institute, "These Kids of Ours" radio program, and league organization and committees.
		Denver Junior League, 1947 Box 23, Folder 221 Note Information on children’s museum, bylaws, membership, finances, children’s theater and student responses to it, radio, report on the art education conference, sponsorship of the Red Rocks Music Festival, and UNESCO.
		Denver Junior League, 1948 Box 23, Folder 222 Note Papers and correspondence give information about children’s art museum project, financial arrangements of other leagues, children’s theater, conference art exhibit, policy on financial reports, radio, and policy on the Save the Children Federation. A financial report is also included.
		Denver Junior League, 1948 Box 23, Folder 223 Note Provisional course outline accompanies material re children’s museum project, children’s theater, legislation, finances, and radio.
		Denver Junior League, 1949 Box 23, Folder 224 Note Information re volunteers at University of Colorado Medical Center, plans for a radio institute, children’s theater, planning and evaluation of a radio variety show, leagues with occupational therapy projects and hospital shops, and board members’ institute. Folder also includes an article on career women ("Full Time Job"), a paper on the Travelers Aid Society and personnel practices, and newspaper clippings re new league members.
		Denver Junior League, 1950-1951 Box 23, Folder 225 Note Material re hospital snack bar and gift shop, clubrooms in other leagues, prominent members, conference program, radio, children’s theater, entertaining service personnel, the value of a library, and modeling for Denver Dry Goods Store.
Box 24		Denver Junior League, 1952-1953 Box 24, Folder 226 Note Continuing discussion on the children’s museum project accompanies correspondence re historical radio program ("Dangerous Days"), children’s theater, radio workshop, public relations party, planning for league television workshop, leagues with follies and drama series, suggestions for the evaluation of the league, membership, project selection, and volunteer placement. Folder also contains a chart showing the activities of the league.
		Denver Junior League, 1954-1956 Box 24, Folder 227 Note Material re speech clinic project, "Dangerous Days’ historical radio series, survey of the needs of adults and children, public relations, volunteer placement, program activities, participation in the Colorado Conference of Social Welfare, dues, investments, professional members, use of volunteers in medical service programs, Trans-World Ambassadors to Disneyland, housing in Denver for children, commercial associations with local businesses, conference-in-miniature, National Resources Conference and the question of leagues promoting other organizations, and membership of minority groups in the league.
		Des Moines, Iowa, 1933-1948
Box 24		Des Moines Junior League, 1933-1943 Box 24, Folder 228 Note Folder includes material re convalescent home, central volunteer bureau, children’s theater and sponsorship for it, "store day" projects in other leagues, arts program, volunteer service, proposed radio program to be sponsored by Jack and Jill magazine, and league finances.
		Des Moines Junior League, 1944 Box 24, Folder 229 Note Information on an office secretary and convalescent home project.
		Des Moines Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 24, Folder 230 Note Convalescent home project, radio, participation in war services, the provisional course, legislation, and re-evaluation of the league and its purpose. Includes an education committee report.
		Des Moines Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 24, Folder 231 Note Information re league sponsorship of a salary for a physical therapist, the provisional course, legislative activities, volunteer-of-the-year, radio and leagues with radio workshops, admissions, smaller league meetings, and a provisional member working at the courthouse. Information on a handbook,"Your Part in Democracy," put out in cooperation with the League of Women Voters and an annual report are also included.
		Detroit, Michigan, 1934-1956
Box 24		Detroit Junior League, 1934-1942 Box 24, Folder 232 Note  Correspondence re arts program, theater project for the blind, the provisional course, volunteer service, and a gift shop for articles made by the disabled and the training cottage for the blind. Includes a ways-and-means report.
		Detroit Junior League, 1943-1945 Box 24, Folder 233 Note Correspondence and material re bylaws revision, children’s theater, "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, Oakland county league, fund-raising, participation in war services, and central volunteer bureau. Projects discussed are training cottage for the blind, gift shop, and cerebral palsy equipment survey made with the cooperation of other leagues. Includes a questionnaire on services for the disabled.
		Detroit Junior League, 1946 Box 24, Folder 234 Note Material re cerebral palsy project, group therapy home for boys, public relations, "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, fund-raising project, finances, the provisional course, and a placement secretary. Includes a financial report.
		Detroit Junior League, 1947 Box 24, Folder 235 Note Follies report accompanies material re group therapy home, volunteer-of-the-year, and a radio series
Box 25		Detroit Junior League, 1947 Box 25, Folder 236 Note Provisional course report, lists of placement opportunities, and material re group therapy home, children’s theater, "big leagues" meeting, and radio series.
		Detroit Junior League, January-March, 1948 Box 25, Folder 237 Note Material re group therapy project, foster care, bylaws changes, volunteer-of-the-year, budget for radio program, radio sponsorship, publicity, sustaining members, and the provisional.
		Detroit Junior League, April-December, 1948 Box 25, Folder 238 Note Information about group therapy project, league organization and units, issues surrounding Planned Parenthood and the placement of Catholic members, children’s theater institute, and league membership. A public relations report is also included.
		Detroit Junior League, 1949 Box 25, Folder 239 Note Includes president’s report to annual meeting, list of officers, newsletter, article on sustaining members, and meeting notices. Folder also contains material re salary for assistant at the Council of Social Agencies, "Scoop Ryan" radio series, Planned Parenthood, children’s theater, evaluation of "Letters Abroad," and the county fair.
		Detroit Junior League, 1950 Box 25, Folder 240 Note Information re children’s theater, magazine, the Birmingham league, prominent members, radio series, volunteer placement, and league newsletter. A list of candidates for membership, a notice of the sponsorship of the Metropolitan Opera, and notices of meetings are also included.
		Detroit Junior League, 1951 Box 25, Folder 241 Note Correspondence and memoranda re the Birmingham unit, children’s theater, United Nations Communications Committee, legislative activities, establishing a league in Ann Arbor, and radio programs.
		Detroit Junior League, 1952-1953 Box 25, Folder 242 Note Folder contains material re a senior day center, volunteer service requirements, television projects, institutions for teenage girls, arts program, fashion show, tax exemptions, cooperation with the Detroit Institute of Arts, and fund-raising.
		Detroit Junior League, 1954-1956 Box 25, Folder 243 Note Information about senior center, parents’ program for school children in trouble, national publicity, educational television, termination of the Junior League shop project, volunteer placement, magazine contributions, bonding officers, incorporation of the league, children’s theater, and a fashion benefit. Includes an annual meeting report.
		Duluth, Minnesota, 1934-1956
Box 25		Duluth Junior League, 1934-1945 Box 25, Folder 244 Note Material re school lunches, nursery, girls club, mental hygiene clinic, Miller Hospital Dispensary, project selection, arts program, volunteer service, Eduard Lindeman, finances, radio series, the provisional course, and clubrooms. Includes a report on children’s theater, ways-and-means report, and notes from a welfare conference.
		Duluth Junior League, 1946 Box 25, Folder 245 Note Continuing discussion of the mental hygiene project and letters and memoranda re Emergency Famine Relief Committee, finances, constitutional changes, legislative activities, and "Books Bring Adventure" radio series.
Box 26		Duluth Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 26, Folder 246 Note Folder contains information about mobile x-ray unit and the audiometer service, league organization, finances, project selection, volunteer-of-the-year, sponsorship of CARE, the provisional course, and clubhouses. A financial report is also included.
		Duluth Junior League, 1949-1950 Box 26, Folder 247 Note Articles on the audiometer and the sponsorship of CASE projects. Topics include: Blue Cross group, children’s theater, project selection, women’s exchange, and art rental library. Includes a list of officers.
		Duluth Junior League, 1951-1952 Box 26, Folder 248 Note Information on children’s theater and the schools, provisional course, tax policy on dues deduction, admissions, children’s cultural council, bylaws changes, cultural recreation, league evaluation, and prominent members.
		Duluth Junior League, 1953-1954 Box 26, Folder 249 Note Summaries of a board meeting and league activities accompany material re rehabilitation clinic projects, children’s theater, Arts for Youth Council, mental health clinic, and league evaluation.
		Duluth Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 26, Folder 250 Note Information about rehabilitation clinic project, puppetry, fund-raising, activities in other leagues, project selection questionnaire, league activities, establishing a central volunteer bureau, and the possibility of sponsoring an operetta.
		Durham, North Carolina, 1938-1948
Box 26		Durham Junior League, 1938-1944 Box 26, Folder 251 Note Information on the Family Service Association, the league thrift shop, children’s theater, radio, finances, league membership, American Women’s Voluntary Service, and the Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization.
		Durham Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 26, Folder 252 Note Papers and correspondence detail the league’s consideration of a child guidance clinic project and discuss children’s theater, policy on reorganization, volunteer work, a program institute, bylaws changes, finances, radio, and the William Hornaday Foundation’s relationship to museums.
		Durham Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 26, Folder 253 Note Material re children’s nature museum, child guidance clinic, league activities, league organization, membership, admissions, the provisional course, compulsory attendance at meetings, volunteer-of-the-year, policy on cooperation with other clubs, radio council, and public relations. Also includes a children’s theater report and article on the tenth year of the "Up and Down the Scales" radio program.
		Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, 1928-1956
Box 26		Edmonton Junior League, 1928-1949 Box 26, Folder 254 Note Primarily material re the application of the Edmonton Junior Hospital League to the AJLA and its subsequent rejection. Includes community information and a membership list.
		Edmonton Junior League, 1950-1956 Box 26, Folder 255 Note Information on the Junior Hospital League’s application to the AJLA, the Edmonton community, inspection visit, and publicity for the Canadian Welfare Council’s annual meeting.
		Elizabeth, New Jersey, 1935-1948
Box 26		Elizabeth Junior League, 1935-1944 Box 26, Folder 256 Note Correspondence and papers re children’s theater, membership, arts program, bylaws changes, zoning for leagues, finances, merger with the Glen Ridge league, legislative support, evaluation of AJLA, Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization, and occupational therapy with psychiatric patients. Folder also contains notes from the executive council of the New Jersey leagues and discussion of league projects to provide the salary for a family social worker and work with the Urban League.
Box 27		Elizabeth Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 27, Folder 257 Note Financial report, list of magazine contributions, and information on the following topics: membership, "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, finances, provisional course, Famine Emergency Council, bylaws, cooperation with the National Conference on Family Life, outstanding volunteer, and the Metropolitan Opera Guild.
		Elmira, New York, 1934-1948
Box 27		Elmira Junior League, 1934-1943 Box 27, Folder 258 Note Material re salary for a medical social worker, altering league policy in reaction to the World War II, league "hotel day," puppetry institute, arts program, volunteer service, fund-raising, radio, and children’s theater.
		Elmira Junior League, 1944-1945 Box 27, Folder 259 Note Information about War Fund, project selection, children’s theater, "History Book of Elmira" radio series, finances, occupational therapists’ salaries, and professional children’s theater. Projects discussed are salary for a medical social worker, hospital library work, and a day care center.
		Elmira Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 27, Folder 260 Note Papers and correspondence contain material re day nursery, psychiatric clinic, Women’s Exchange, policy on raising funds for the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA), citizen’s committee for political action, children’s theater, policy on "Adopt a Family Plan," non-partisan government forum, finances, bylaws, arts program, provisional course, art exhibition, support of the safety council, volunteer-of-the-year, and radio.
		El Paso, Texas, 1938-1949
Box 27		El Paso Junior League, 1938-1942 Box 27, Folder 261 Note Correspondence re radio, finances, children’s theater, arts program, children’s concerts, and birth control. Projects considered are funds for an orthopedic hospital, social service exchange, salary for director of the Council for Social Agencies, visiting nurse, and central volunteer bureau. A ways-and-means report is included.
		El Paso Junior League, 1943-1945 Box 27, Folder 262 Note Folder includes material re Goodwill Girls Club, music program for children, radio, fund-raising suggestions, finances, roll call of war services, volunteer placement, and The Junior League Art Appreciation Program .
		El Paso Junior League, 1946-1949 Box 27, Folder 263 Note Material on a recreation program for girls, volunteer service bureau, arts program, "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, finances, outstanding volunteer, the provisional course, Texas Committee for Children and Youth, children’s theater, education program questionnaire, and young people’s concert. Includes a report on arts program for children, list of magazine articles, and an article on the status of women.
		Englewood, New Jersey, 1934-1948
Box 27		Englewood Junior League, 1934-1945 Box 27, Folder 264 Note Material re children’s entertainment series, hospital library, survey of an occupational therapy department, children’s theater, arts program, Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization, value of the AJLA, radio, finances, and admissions.
		Englewood Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 27, Folder 265 Note Discussion of the Family Counseling Service project, project selection, bylaws, provisional course, puppetry, radio volunteer work at the Englewood Art Gallery, clubrooms, and United Nations Week. Financial report is also included.
		Erie, Pennsylvania, 1935-1948
Box 27		Erie Junior League, 1935-1944 Box 27, Folder 266 Note Material re donation to the Child-Parent Bureau for foster care, Kiwanis Camp follow-up, regulation by laws of charitable agencies, finances, arts program, radio, establishing a Civilian Defense Organization, bylaws revision, and development through volunteer service. A provisional course outline is also included.
Box 28		Erie Junior League, 1945 Box 28, Folder 267 Note Occupational therapy work, caseworker for the Child-Parent Bureau, follow-up for the Kiwanis Club camp, and a Next-to-New shop are the projects mentioned. Papers also discuss provisional course and outline and the "Books Bring Adventure’ radio series.
		Erie Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 28, Folder 268 Note Material re Next-to-New shop, record lending library, children’s concerts, cerebral palsy, radio publicity, outstanding volunteer, volunteer placement statistics, Christmas dance, admissions, art classes, finances, Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization, provisional course, dues and taxes, and project selection.
		Evanston, Illinois, 1936-1948
Box 28		Evanston Junior League, 1936-1944 Box 28, Folder 269 Note Folder contains discussion of several projects, including dental dispensary, hospital library, outfitting a schoolroom for disabled children, thrift shop, and the salary for a worker at an African American YWCA. A ways-and-means report and information on the arts program, membership, and finances are also included.
		Evanston Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 28, Folder 270 Note Correspondence re launching a radio series and bylaws changes.
		Evanston Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 28, Folder 271 Note Financial statement, list of leagues with radio exchanges, and material re thrift shop, dental dispensary, award for "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, volunteer placement, radio institute, outstanding volunteer, group for civic study, and publicity.
		Fairmont, West Virginia, 1933-1948
Box 28		Fairmont Junior League, 1933-1938 Box 28, Folder 272 Note Folder includes information re the bargain counter, thrift store, Christmas fund, baby clinic, children’s theater, children’s theater institute, provisional course, and an arts survey.
		Fairmont Junior League, 1939-1943 Box 28, Folder 273 Note Notes on a discussion of trends in handling social problems, the constitution of the Council of Social Agencies, and minutes of Junior League meeting (January, 1941). Also included is information about bargain counter, thrift store, baby clinic, board members’ institute, children’s theater, suggestions for activities in conjunction with children’s theater, arts program, radio institute, formation of a children’s theater council of West Virginia, style show, and radio activities.
		Fairmont Junior League, 1944-1945 Box 28, Folder 274 Note Material re well-baby clinic, Christmas fund, recreation center for teens, thrift shop, Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization, radio, children’s theater, project selection, legislation, and war service record.
		Fairmont Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 28, Folder 275 Note Material re bargain counter, thrift store, teenage recreation, children’s theater, provisional course, radio, finances, puppetry, project trends, project selection, outstanding volunteer, fashion shows in other leagues, public relations, and inquiries about a mental health clinic. An outline of the league’s general program is included.
		Fall River, Massachusetts, 1933-1948
Box 28		Fall River Junior League, 1933-1944 Box 28, Folder 276 Note Projects discussed are the Cedar Bark health camp, dental clinic, and a USO snack bar. Folder also includes information on children’s theater, arts program, provisional course, and volunteer placement.
Box 29		Fall River Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 29, Folder 277 Note Material re hospital shop project, radio, a community survey, project selection, outstanding volunteer, children’s theater, and starting puppetry.
		Flint, Michigan, 1933-1948
Box 29		Flint Junior League, 1933-1942 Box 29, Folder 278 Note Includes mention of the children’s theater program, children’s theater institute, and arts program. Proposed projects for payment of the salary for a case worker at a children’s home and the Handicraft Exchange are also discussed.
		Flint Junior League, 1943-1944 Box 29, Folder 279 Note Correspondence and memoranda re volunteer service, children’s theater, project selection, radio institute, a home for dependent girls, salary for an occupational therapist, volunteers at children’s hospital, handicraft exchange, children’s benefit fund, and an "outgrown" shop.
		Flint Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 29, Folder 280 Note Folder includes financial report and information on radio, children’s theater, Garden Club, bylaws, project selection, and suggestions for starting a volunteer bureau. Projects discussed are next-to-new shop, occupational therapy, and cultural and recreational program for children.
		Fort Lauderdale, Florida,
Box 29		Fort Lauderdale Junior League, 1941, 1950-1956  Box 29, Folder 281 Note The application of the Junior Service League for membership, community and membership survey data, and an inspection visit are detailed in the folder.
		Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1925-1948
Box 29		Fort Wayne Junior League, 1925-1944 Box 29, Folder 282 Note Information re acceptance to membership in AJLA, constitution of the Jane E. Hamilton Society (predecessor to the Fort Wayne league), inspection visit, bylaws, league organization, arts program, USO club and a rival service club, finances, and league magazine. A ways-and-means report and mention of "bedside education" and dental education projects are also included.
		Fort Wayne Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 29, Folder 283 Note Material re dental health program project, bylaws changes, legislative activities, placement secretary, volunteer placement program, project selection, starting a mental health project, and dues.
		Fort Wayne Junior League, 1947 Box 29, Folder 284 Note Information on "bedside education" and dental clinic projects, volunteer-of-the-year, donations, radio report, finances, provisional course outline, and project selection. Folder also contains plans for a mental health clinic (history and proposed constitution and bylaws included).
		Fort Wayne Junior League, 1948 Box 29, Folder 285 Note Folder comprised of correspondence and memoranda concerning the provisional course, league magazine, United Nations Committee, outstanding volunteer, well-baby clinics, entertainment for blind children, radio, membership, mental health clinic, and a proposed project on a center for the blind. A financial report is also included.
		Fort Worth, Texas, 1933-1948
Box 29		Fort Worth Junior League, 1933-1942 Box 29, Folder 286 Note Information on children’s theater, arts program, radio and radio sponsorship, fund-raising, contribution to the Community Chest, finances, cooperation with the Junior Chamber of Commerce in sponsoring a concert, the use of slot machines for fund-raising, and project selection. Also, material re league sponsorship of the salary for the executive director of the Council of Social Agencies. Financial report and ways-and-means report also included.
		Fort Worth Junior League, 1943 Box 29, Folder 287 Note Material re the league support for a special case worker for the family society. Other topics include: radio contract, cultural program, legislation on Aid to Dependent Children, radio series on Mexico, evaluation and discussion of the Texas School of the Air, and a discussion of the league constitution and bylaws.
Box 30		Fort Worth Junior League, 1944 Box 30, Folder 288 Note Mention of the following projects: shop for the blind, salary for a nurse doing follow-up work for the schools, salary for the executive director of the Council of Social Agencies, and a child care worker for Family Service. Also includes discussion of a radio institute, radio series on Mexico, leagues with arts programs for high school students, legislative committees, children’s theater, and the provisional course
		Fort Worth Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 30, Folder 289 Note Folder contains copy of the constitution and bylaws. Topics include: providing a case worker for the Family Service Association, radio and the "Amigos Del Sur" series, legislative activities, membership, charges for script rights, children’s theater, project with the county juvenile department, project selection, children’s arts program, and the William T. Hornaday Foundation.
		Fort Worth Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 30, Folder 290 Note Minutes of a 1947 board meeting accompany material re cerebral palsy project, probation department, public relations for the library, "Adventure of America" radio series, suggestions for a fund-raising project, the provisional course, children’s museum, education program, outstanding volunteer, and publicity.
		Galveston, Texas, 1935-1949
Box 30		Galveston Junior League, 1935-1946 Box 30, Folder 291 Note Folder contains the Junior Welfare League’s application to the AJLA, summary of league’s activities, membership and community data, and inspection visit reports. Reasons for rejection of application, membership problems, welfare agencies in Galveston, and the Junior Welfare League’s nursery school and a coffee shop are discussed.
		Galveston Junior League, 1947 Box 30, Folder 292 Note Junior Welfare League annual report, inspection visit report, and newspaper clippings. Includes material re Sunshine Nursery and convalescent home projects, Junior Welfare League’s activities, volunteer service, orientation course, provisional course, course examination, radio, and volunteer bureau.
		Galveston Junior League, 1948-1949 Box 30, Folder 293 Note Official application to AJLA for membership, inspection visit report, financial report, committee reports, teacher’s manual for "Junior Showcase" and "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, and evaluation and licensing study for day nurseries. Folder also contains information re educational campaign against tuberculosis, volunteer bureau, community data bureau, hospital library, convalescent home, day nurseries, league history, radio program, and historical homes in Galveston.
		Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1935-1956
Box 30		Grand Rapids Junior League, 1935-1944 Box 30, Folder 294 Note Correspondence re sustaining membership, children’s theater, volunteer service, project selection, Children’s Theater Bureau, arts program, and radio. Also included is information about league projects to fund partial payment for maternity care and provide the salary of a placement worker for the Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization.
		Grand Rapids Junior League, 1945 Box 30, Folder 295 Note Material re partial payment of maternity care costs and the salary of a placement worker at the Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization. Child guidance clinic project, radio, finances, Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, and children’s theater are also discussed.
		Grand Rapids Junior League, 1946-1947 Box 30, Folder 296 Note Information about nursery for children with cerebral palsy, plans for art talks for children, league representation at the United Council of Churches Women’s Assembly, radio, children’s theater, public school education and the Junior League, finances, and publicity.
		Grand Rapids Junior League, 1948-1949 Box 30, Folder 297 Note Nursery for children with cerebral palsy and legislation pertaining to cerebral palsy. Folder also includes correspondence and memoranda re group meetings, other leagues with art appreciation programs, children’s theater, a children’s theater institute, and radio.
Box 31		Grand Rapids Junior League, 1950-1954 Box 31, Folder 298 Note Information re children’s entertainment series, radio, league evaluation and survey, children’s theater, bylaws changes, planning for television program, provisional program, admissions, Child Study Center, and project selection. Papers also contain continuing discussion of the cerebral palsy nursery project and mention art gallery and thrift shop projects. A history of the Grand Rapids League is also included.
		Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1955-1956 Box 31, Folder 299 Note Correspondence re parents’ discussion group, children’s home, league organization, finances of other league’s shops, leagues with home showings, and buying a building. Projects considered are starting a child study center, salary for a coordinator for a gerontology project, and property for the thrift shop.
		Great Falls, Montana, 1934-1956
Box 31		Great Falls Junior League, 1934-1944 Box 31, Folder 300 Note Listing of league activities, list of magazine articles, placement report, and material re case worker and hospital library project. Other topics include: development of a radio program, children’s theater, reaction to the war, member resignation, volunteer service, Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, puppetry, finances, and arts programs.
		Great Falls Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 31, Folder 301 Note Folder contains material re hospital library, puppetry, education program, "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, Community Chest publicity, and placement script. Financial and provisional reports are also included.
		Great Falls Junior League, 1949-1950 Box 31, Folder 302 Note List of officers and material re puppetry, art exhibition, Western Foundation for Clinical Research, provisional course, legislation for children, Sun Valley Conference, and sustaining membership.
		Great Falls Junior League, 1951-1952 Box 31, Folder 303 Note Material re project plans for a Charles Russell Memorial studio in conjunction with the Park Board. Other topics include: membership, puppetry, ticket selling and advertising for the Northern Montana State Fair, suggestions for the evaluation of the league, and the United Nations campaign. A list of leagues showing local population and membership numbers and a list of officers and board members are also included.
		Great Falls Junior League, 1953-1956 Box 31, Folder 304 Note Discussion of a Charles Russell Memorial project and references to educational television, speech and hearing center, an advisory planning committee, and leagues with art projects.
		Greensboro, North Carolina, 1933-1948
Box 31		Greensboro Junior League, 1933-1944 Box 31, Folder 305 Note Correspondence and reports re follies, finances, art center, children’s theater, volunteer service, Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, fiscal year, project selection, thrift shop, children’s clinic, and admissions.
		Greensboro Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 31, Folder 306 Note Information on sustaining membership, board members’ institute, radio, finances, admissions, bylaws, membership of the Council of Social Agencies, children’s clinic, a medical social worker, and the Family Service Agency. A list of magazine contributions is also included.
Box 32		Greensboro Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 32, Folder 307 Note Financial report and correspondence re bonding the treasurer, radio, finances, bylaws, and project selection. Projects discussed are executive director’s salary for the Family Service Agency, Bargain Box thrift store, vision testing, and art gallery.
		Greenville, South Carolina, 1938-1948
Box 32		Greenville Junior League, 1938-1946 Box 32, Folder 308 Note Material re the Junior Charities’ Youth Service Center project, cooperation with the Family Welfare Society and Greenacre Home for Children, Family Welfare Society organization and budget, war loan drive, community resources, arts committee, inspection visit, the provisional course, admissions, public relations, use of visual aids in education, and bylaws. An annual report and application of the Junior Charities to join AJLA are also included.
		Greenville Junior League, 1947 Box 32, Folder 309 Note Inspection visit report, continuing discussion of the Youth Service Center project, and references to the history of the league, children’s theater, fund-raising through a store for local products, and a board members’ institute.
		Greenville Junior League, 1948 Box 32, Folder 310 Note Folder contains material re Youth Service Center, radio, horse shows, legislation, fund-raising, project selection, volunteer bureau, comic books. Includes "Greenville City Schools’ Youth Service Center Report for the School Year, 1947-1948" .
		Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, 1936-1948
Box 32		Halifax Junior League, 1936-1944 Box 32, Folder 311 Note Correspondence on children’s theater and institute, dog shows, arts program, and family allowance system. League projects discussed are a children’s room at the library and a social service exchange.
		Halifax Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 32, Folder 312 Note Material re children’s library, cultural needs of Halifax, radio, roll call of war service, the provisional course, and veteran’s information service centers. A ways-and-means report is also included.
		Halifax Junior League, 1947-1948  Box 32, Folder 313 Note Information on the children’s library project and a hospital library project, volunteer- of-the-year, radio script contest and radio projects, provisional course, finances, reducing the expenses of the AJLA, Canadian meeting, and a board members’ institute. Includes a financial report.
		Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, 1936-1948
Box 32		Hamilton Junior League, 1936-1944 Box 32, Folder 314 Note Material re Dale Community House, public library system, garden club, volunteer placement, arts program, Foreign Exchange Control Board, venereal disease campaign, cultural survey, and radio.
		Hamilton Junior League, 1945 Box 32, Folder 315 Note A discussion of radio, bylaws, membership, sponsoring an exhibition of the National Film Board, cultural survey, membership in the Canadian Welfare League, project selection, and a fund-raiser rummage sale. Folder also includes a copy of the league constitution, a list of magazine articles, a report on the "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, and a copy of the arts survey.
		Hamilton Junior League, 1946 Box 32, Folder 316 Note Material re Dale Community Center project, donations to other groups, volunteer service, magazine, inter-league cooperation, radio, finances, and other leagues with projects for seniors.
		Hamilton Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 32, Folder 317 Note Information about Senior Club recreation, art and music scholarships, the Royal Botanical Gardens, outstanding volunteer, the provisional course, volunteer institute with the Council of Social Agencies, councils of cultural organizations, public relations, and league follies. An education report and script for a slide presentation on the Hamilton Junior League’s history are also included.
		Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 1834-1948
Box 33		Harrisburg Junior League, 1934-1942 Box 33, Folder 318 Note Material re league dancing school, convalescent home, children’s theater, radio and the purpose of radio programs, volunteer service, "hotel days" in other cities, and arts program.
		Harrisburg Junior League, 1943-1945 Box 33, Folder 319 Note Material re convalescent cottage project, finances, state and group meetings, Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, policy on donations, sustaining membership, suggestions for starting a dancing class, and legislative activities.
		Harrisburg Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 33, Folder 320 Note Material re racial composition of membership, the provisional course, project selection, outstanding volunteer, the support of smoke controls, suggestions for councils of social agencies, radio, and Community Service Day. Projects discussed are a convalescent cottage, hospital library, and dancing school. Includes a financial report.
		Hartford, Connecticut, 1930-1948
Box 33		Hartford Junior League, 1930-1940 Box 33, Folder 321 Note Material re application for AJLA membership, admissions, arts program, service program on radio, the provisional course, and children’s theater. The following projects are also discussed: day nursery, children’s museum, administration of preschool program, and the volunteer bureau.
		Hartford Junior League, 1942-1946 Box 33, Folder 322 Note Folder contains correspondence and papers re scholarship for use at a school of social work, Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization, member admissions and the war situation, meeting of the Connecticut leagues, clubhouse, volunteer placement, legislative activity, and information on collection of canned food. Also included is an outline of a discussion on the efficiency of the Junior League board.
		Hartford Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 33, Folder 323 Note Financial report and information about bylaws, provisional course, national publicity, puppetry, volunteer placement, legislative activity, and a bill re a camp for disabled children.
		High Point, North Carolina,
Box 33		High Point Junior League, 1946-1949 Box 33, Folder 324 Note Papers include application of High Point Junior Service League to AJLA and material re league activities, history, provisional course, and local civic, professional, and fraternal organizations. Information about radio council membership qualifications is also included.
		Holyoke, Massachusetts, 1943-1948
Box 33		Holyoke Junior League, 1943-1945 Box 33, Folder 325 Note Information re league activities, league and community data, professional children’s theater, roll call of war services, and the Junior Service Corps’ application for AJLA membership. Includes a president’s report, inspection report, and revised bylaws.
		Holyoke Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 33, Folder 326 Note Discussion of child guidance clinic, speech clinic, nursery school, thrift shop, education program, children’s entertainment, legislative activities, radio series, provisional course and minimum standards, provisional membership, outstanding volunteer, western Massachusetts conference on radio in education, radio institute, and finances. Includes a financial report.
		Honolulu, Hawaii, 1934-1956
Box 33		Honolulu Junior League, 1934-1941 Box 33, Folder 327 Note Information on children’s theater, arts program, puppetry, orientation course, and nutrition service.
Box 34		Honolulu Junior League, 1942-1948 Box 34, Folder 328 Note Financial report and correspondence re the "home front" during World War II, provisional course and outline, volunteer placement, league activities, magazine, children’s theater, radio, legislation, puppetry, league organization, and voting.
		Honolulu Junior League, 1949-1951 Box 34, Folder 329 Note Material re puppetry, fashion show, evaluation of the league, planning for national disaster, cooperation with the Oahu Health Council, children’s theater, volunteer placement bureau, publicity, news sheet, and volunteer placement. A list of board of directors and correspondence re endorsement of a resolution asking for an investigation of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union for Communist activities are also included in this folder.
		Honolulu Junior League, 1952 Box 34, Folder 330 Note Material re Junior League tea, league organization and elections, information for group leaders, children’s theater, fund-raising through cabarets, bylaws, admissions, financing conference travel, and the financing of a Council of Social Agencies investigation of day care centers.
		Honolulu Junior League, 1953 Box 34, Folder 331 Note Correspondence re plans for the regional conference, information on volunteer bureaus and bylaws changes, and a Holiday Ball brochure.
		Honolulu Junior League, 1954-1956 Box 34, Folder 332 Note Discussion of individual leagues joining other organizations, leagues with cookbook projects, provisional course, tax deductions, legislative activities, magazine, "Red Feather Puppet Show" for the Community Chest, a ways-and-means survey, volunteer placement, AJLA affiliation with other organizations, and sponsoring a book fair.
		Houston, Texas, 1933-1956
Box 34		Houston Junior League, 1933-1938 Box 34, Folder 333 Note Folder includes financial report, detailed discussion on luncheon club and tearoom projects, and material re health clinic project, volunteer service, children’s theater, fashion show, arts program, provisional course, and publicity policies.
		Houston Junior League, 1939-1943 Box 34, Folder 334 Note Continuing discussion of tearoom and clinic projects and information re dues collection, finances, broadcast for the Williams Company, arts program, policy on selling tickets for other organizations, Aid to Dependent Children activities, and bylaws changes.
		Houston Junior League, 1944 Box 34, Folder 335 Note Folder contains material re lending library of transcriptions, racial composition of membership, Time magazine story ("Race of Mankind"), radio, policy on contributions to political campaign, arts program, and tearoom and clinic projects.
		Houston Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 34, Folder 336 Note Provisional course outline and material re tearoom and clinic projects, volunteer placement, children’s theater project, and project selection.
		Houston Junior League, 1947 Box 34, Folder 337 Note Financial report, "Manual of Duties" for officers and committee chairmen, and correspondence re children’s clinic project, volunteer placement, transfer membership, and provisional course and outline.
		Houston Junior League, 1948-1949 Box 34, Folder 338 Note Material re tearoom project, fund-raising through a charity ball or a musical revue, children’s welfare fund, plans for radio, art museum, membership, children’s book and puppet fair, prominent members, election of officers, and bylaws revision.
Box 35		Houston Junior League, 1950 Box 35, Folder 339 Note Article on the league's book and puppet fair, charity ball program, and information about children’s hospital clinic, radio, purpose of an Arts and Our Town survey, style show, prayers at meetings, and prominent members.
		Houston Junior League, 1951-1952 Box 35, Folder 340 Note Folder contains material re clinic project, volunteer activities, annual conference held in Houston, support of public education, evaluation of the league, workshop on public schools and community education, radio and radio sponsorship, children’s theater and training, and movies in a children’s hospital ward.
		Houston Junior League, 1953-1956 Box 35, Folder 341 Note Discussion of membership, placement secretary, placement program, course on educational needs, plans for a television series, puppetry, and staff resignations.
		Huntington, West Virginia, 1930-1956
Box 35		Huntington Junior League, 1930-1936 Box 35, Folder 342 Note Contains information on league activities and material re a suit against the Horse Show Association. Papers also discuss league projects, such as a milk and ice fund, clinic, and the Union Settlement Mission. Also includes annual reports, bylaws and standing rules, inspection report, membership list, and application for admission to AJLA.
		Huntington Junior League, 1939-1943 Box 35, Folder 343 Note Contains information on Huntington Council of Youth Entertainment, children’s theater, health conservation contest, survey of the community, arts program, radio, and a proposed constitution for a radio council. Also includes a ways-and-means report, information on a clinic project, and material re a horse show controversy.
		Huntington Junior League, 1944-1947 Box 35, Folder 344 Note Reports on radio and education, consideration of children’s clinic and thrift shop projects, and correspondence and memoranda re racial composition of membership, children’s theater, radio, the provisional course, thrift shops, legislation, volunteer placement, finances, and plans for a radio and television council.
		Huntington Junior League, 1948 Box 35, Folder 345 Note Papers include discussion of bargain bazaar thrift shop project, outstanding volunteer, radio, admissions, education program, provisional course, volunteer service at a disabled children’s camp, puppetry institute, and vacation homes for children.
		Huntington Junior League, 1949-1950 Box 35, Folder 346 Note Information re volunteer placement, provisional course, thrift shops, fund-raising, radio work, an outstanding sustaining member, puppetry productions and institute, children’s theater productions and institute, and the league’s interest in public affairs. Also included are lists of league officers and AJLA executive staff and correspondence with and material for Association magazine.
		Huntington Junior League, 1951-1956 Box 35, Folder 347 Note Correspondence re provisional course, children’s theater, puppetry, the league garden club, membership policies, publicity policies re a Life Magazine article about the league, and the league's education program. Mention of the Community Chest, the National Council for American Education (particularly its controversial anti-Communism attacks against public schools), the American Educational Theater Association, the National Audience Board, and the National Citizens Council for Better Schools. Also includes information re the league’s project (a heart clinic), its interest in public affairs, and AJLA policy re league ownership of property.
		Indianapolis, Indiana, 1934-1949
Box 36		Indianapolis Junior League, 1934-1941 Box 36, Folder 348 Note Comments on puppetry program, children’s theater, arts program, trading post project and occupational therapy projects
		Indianapolis Junior League, 1942-1945 Box 36, Folder 349 Note Folder contains correspondence re puppetry, children’s theater, volunteer service, finances, and membership. Discussion of occupational therapy, Trading Post, Next-to-New Shop, and day care center projects.
		Indianapolis Junior League, 1946-1947 Box 36, Folder 350 Note Information re plans for puppetry as a community project, radio, project selection, finances, puppetry institute, radio workshop for script writers, provisional course and outline, membership, and prominent members. Projects discussed include occupational therapy, transcribing braille, and a child guidance clinic.
		Indianapolis Junior League, 1948-1949 Box 36, Folder 351 Note Information on occupational therapy, braille transcription, and child guidance clinic projects. Material also includes references to age requirements for membership, radio script course, puppetry, league organization, outstanding volunteer, and the provisional course.
		Jackson, Mississippi, 1939-1956
Box 36		Jackson Junior League, 1939-1944 Box 36, Folder 352 Note Material re baby clinic, day nursery, and teenage canteen projects of the Junior Auxiliary; and information re children’s theater, arts program, volunteer service, contributions to Citizens for the Army and Navy, Inc., American Association of University Women art survey, and league magazine contributions. Includes a ways-and-means report; placement bulletin, and The Tattler .
		Jackson Junior League, 1945 Box 36, Folder 353 Note References to a study of the Mississippi State Hospital, finances, AJLA magazine, and the league's baby and medical clinics and the teenage canteen projects.
		Jackson Junior League, 1946 Box 36, Folder 354 Note Correspondence re children’s theater, provisional course, project selection, arts program, legislative activities, admissions, and national publicity. Includes list of magazine contributions and "Mid-Year Report" on the reorganization of the Council of Social Agencies.
		Jackson Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 36, Folder 355 Note Financial report, list of officers, and information concerning admissions, contributions to other organizations, National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, radio, carnival ball, outstanding volunteer, provisional course, volunteer placement, public relations, and prominent members.
		Jackson Junior League, 1949-1950 Box 36, Folder 356 Note Folder contains material re "Negro Library Project," radio, children’s theater, plans for puppetry, regional meetings, legislative activities, and the White House Conference on Children and Youth. Also included are lists of league officers, board of directors, and AJLA executive staff.
		Jackson Junior League, 1951-1952 Box 36, Folder 357 Note Children’s art school project, radio, public relations, puppetry, leagues with arts and crafts projects, children’s community theater, carnival ball, children’s theater institute, and prominent members.
Box 37		Jackson Junior League, 1953-1954 Box 37, Folder 358 Note Correspondence and papers re community children’s theater, radio, plans for television, community service puppet shows, leagues with blood donor projects, project selection, consideration of a maternity home project, arts council, youth concerts, and a blood donation project.
		Jackson Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 37, Folder 359 Note Primarily business correspondence. Folder also includes information about puppetry, arts council, national publicity, background of AJLA, educational television, and radio and television committee.
		Jacksonville, Florida, 1932-1949
Box 37		Jacksonville Junior League, 1932-1944 Box 37, Folder 360 Note Papers and correspondence contain references to admissions, membership, the provisional course, fund-raising with special editions of a newspaper, arts program, volunteer service, opening a thrift shop, legislative activities, public relations, and project selection. A ways-and-means report and material re the league's day nursery, child welfare center, well-baby clinic, milk fund, funds for eyeglasses, clothes closet, and Hope Haven hospital for disabled children project are also included.
		Jacksonville Junior League, 1945 Box 37, Folder 361 Note Material re thrift shop, salary for a girls' counseling service, and "Books Bring Adventure" radio series.
		Jacksonville Junior League, 1946-1947 Box 37, Folder 362 Note Letters and memoranda re radio, legislative activities, cooperation with the Hornaday Foundation, admissions, suggestions for a scribbler’s club, and a horse show cosponsored with the Florida Driving Club. Projects discussed are the salary for the curator of the children’s museum and the thrift shop.
		Jacksonville Junior League, 1948-1949 Box 37, Folder 363 Note Information on the placement bulletin, thrift shop, children’s museum, volunteer service, board of directors, outstanding volunteer, radio, puppetry, children’s theater, leagues with hospital projects, United Nations Week discussion, and prominent members.
		Kansas City, Kansas, 1934/1949
Box 37		Kansas City Junior League (Kansas), 1934-1946 Box 37, Folder 364 Note Material re library, tuberculosis fresh air farm, therapy center, nursery school, and teenage club. Includes the application of the Kansas City Service League for admission to AJLA, a list of past projects, community and membership data, an inspection visit report, and a financial report.
		Kansas City Junior League (Kansas), 1947 Box 37, Folder 365 Note Financial report, board of directors’ bulletins, and correspondence re membership data. Topics include children’s theater, volunteer placement, education, project selection, bylaws changes, use of volunteers, and finances.
		Kansas City Junior League (Kansas), 1948-1949 Box 37, Folder 366 Note Material re provisional course, volunteer placement, children’s theater, finances, education, plans for a volunteer bureau, and admissions. Includes an application to the AJLA for admission, annual report, and provisional course report,
		Kansas City, Missouri, 1933-1956
Box 37		Kansas City Junior League (Missouri), 1933-1935 Box 37, Folder 367 Note Information about volunteer placement, use of volunteers, finances, recreational leadership course, provisional course, and plans for a volunteer bureau. Projects discussed include a thrift shop, occupational therapy department, health center, and girls advisory bureau.
		Kansas City Junior League (Missouri), 1936-1939 Box 37, Folder 368 Note Folder contains material re thrift shop and occupational therapy project, a ways-and-means report, and information re children’s theater, provisional course, fund-raising and a Junior League radio show, and the convalescent home fund.
Box 38		Kansas City Junior League (Missouri), 1940-1945 Box 38, Folder 369 Note Report of the president, placement interview script, and correspondence re children’s theater, arts program, and plans for radio. Includes discussion of thrift shop, occupational therapy at Delano School, health center, and the girls advisory board projects.
		Kansas City Junior League (Missouri), 1946-1947 Box 38, Folder 370 Note Correspondence about sponsorship of radio programs, provisional course, bylaws changes, policy on placement, finances, legislative activities, admissions, and co-sponsorship of lectures with the National Council of Jewish Women. Project information on health center, occupational therapy, nursery school for children with cerebral palsy, children’s community theater, and an art program at the Rockhill Gallery.
		Kansas City Junior League (Missouri), 1948 Box 38, Folder 371 Note Discussion of thrift shop, community children’s theater, and nursery school for children with cerebral palsy. Includes a report of the president and correspondence re clubhouse finances, radio, education program, and provisional course.
		Kansas City Junior League (Missouri), 1949 Box 38, Folder 372 Note Material re rehabilitation institute and children’s community theater projects, AJLA purpose, radio award, radio programs, suggestions for television programs, sustaining members, transfer members, and admissions.
		Kansas City Junior League (Missouri), 1950 Box 38, Folder 373 Note Correspondence re sponsoring a ballet, the provisional course, children’s theater, support of a school amendment, and a list of leagues' active in children’s theater. Also included in this folder are articles on a prominent member and a citizen’s contribution to the community.
		Kansas City Junior League (Missouri), 1951-1952 Box 38, Folder 374 Note Correspondence and memoranda re children’s theater, the provisional course, endorsement of the United Fund Campaign, volunteer service, information on fund-raising in other leagues, volunteer placement, radio, use of the Junior League name, conference television workshop, magazine exchange with museums, and television program. Projects considered are a thrift shop, nursery school for children with cerebral palsy, and financial support of the children’s convalescent center.
		Kansas City Junior League (Missouri), 1953-1954 Box 38, Folder 375 Note Projects discussed are a nursery school for the blind, thrift shop, scholarship fund, and marriage counseling. Information on public relations, national publicity, education program, television program, television workshops in other leagues, board members’ institute, and dues is also contained in this folder.
		Kansas City Junior League (Missouri), 1955-1956 Box 38, Folder 376 Note League's marriage counseling and thrift shop projects, television workshop, appropriations, community children’s theater, tax exemptions, project selection, planning committee, and television program are discussed in these papers.
		Kingston, New York, 1934-1948
Box 38		Kingston Junior League, 1933-1944 Box 38, Folder 377 Note Folder contains information re children’s theater, league relationship to the AJLA, volunteer placement, bylaws changes, finances, and recreation center. Projects considered are a well-baby clinic, book cart at the hospital, Junior League bureau for medical expenses, and the hospital supply cart.
		Kingston Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 38, Folder 378 Note Material re membership, nurseries, formation of a Council of Social Agencies, legislation on vivisection, school lunch legislation, provisional course, finances, children’s theater, radio, methods of enforcing AJLA standards, fund-raising policy, volunteer placement, public relations, horse show, recreation survey, and outstanding volunteer.
		Knoxville, Tennessee, 1934-1948
Box 39		Knoxville Junior League, 1934-1940 Box 39, Folder 379 Note Information on a day nursery project, including a report, the "Survey of the Junior League Day Nursery," and a discussion of the need for a case worker. Also includes correspondence re children’s theater, radio, finances, volunteer placement, and the provisional course.
		Knoxville Junior League, 1941-1944 Box 39, Folder 380 Note Correspondence re arts program, museum, radio, and volunteer placement. Projects considered are a children’s museum, Dale Avenue Day Nursery and Community Center, and tin can salvage.
		Knoxville Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 39, Folder 381 Note Discussion on the Dale Avenue Nursery and Community Center and mention of the rolling libraries hospital project. Folder also includes material re provisional course, radio, volunteer bureau, membership, policy on action re city government, and children’s theater.
		Knoxville Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 39, Folder 382 Note Discussion on the Dale Avenue Nursery and Community Center, including a copy of the constitution and bylaws and an evaluation of the program by the Council of Community Agencies. Folder also includes information on the volunteer-of-the-year, financing children’s theater, volunteer placement, radio, finances, board members’ institute, league organization, project selection, public relations and magazine contributions.
		Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1933-1948
Box 39		Lancaster Junior League, 1933-1944 Box 39, Folder 383 Note Treasurer’s report, brochure describing league activities, and material re Junior League hospital gift shop, purchase and restoration of Wheatland (home of President James Buchanan), and an "outgrown" clothing shop. Provisional course, arts program, Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization, donations, volunteer placement, radio, and USO broadcast, finances, and education are also discussed.
		Lancaster Junior League, 1945-1947 Box 39, Folder 384 Note Material re restoration of Wheatland (home of President James Buchanan), hospital gift shop, and the hearing conservation center projects. Bylaws changes, volunteer placement, puppetry, legislative activity, provisional members, scrapbooks, the provisional course, and a puppetry institute are also discussed.
		Lancaster Junior League, 1948 Box 39, Folder 385 Note Information re the restoration of Wheatland (home of President James Buchanan) , hospital shop, and hearing conservation center projects. Folder also contains material re volunteer placement, membership, volunteer service, puppetry, outstanding volunteer, education, and radio.
		Lansing, Michigan, 1924-1949
Box 39		Lansing Junior League, 1924-1946 Box 39, Folder 386 Note Preliminary membership application of the Junior Service League to AJLA, "Bylaws of the Junior Service League," inspection visit report, membership data, and community data comprise much of this folder’s contents. Material re organization of the league and its activities, policy on admissions to AJLA, and the league's child guidance clinic and cancer detection clinic projects are also included.
		Lansing Junior League, 1947 Box 39, Folder 387 Note Folder contains information re cancer control, a thrift shop, and dental care projects. Correspondence re the provisional course, education program, finances, orientation course, admissions, volunteer placement, and volunteer service. Includes a copy of the by-laws.
		Lansing Junior League, 1948-1949 Box 39, Folder 388 Note Application for admission to AJLA, inspection visit report, annual report, provisional course outline, and material re history of the league. Topics includes children’s theater, AJLA publications, and public welfare services. Projects considered are dental care, cancer detection, thrift shop, practical nursing education center, and providing eyeglasses.
		Lexington, Kentucky, 1936-1956
Box 39		Lexington Junior League, 1936-1941 Box 39, Folder 389 Note Financial statement and material re child guidance clinic project, children’s theater, arts program, and the provisional course.
Box 40		Lexington Junior League, 1942-1946 Box 40, Folder 390 Note Board minutes (November, 1945) and information re sustaining membership, children’s theater, the provisional course, finances, scrapbooks, volunteer bureau, volunteer service, legislative activities, fund-raising, and donations. Projects include a child guidance clinic, support for the salary of the volunteer office secretary, and an art class for children.
		Lexington Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 40, Folder 391 Note  Discussion of nonresident membership, outstanding volunteer, project selection, donations, radio, the provisional course, puppetry, art classes for children, children’s activities program, and a foster home-finding survey.
		Lexington Junior League, 1949 Box 40, Folder 392 Note Material re children’s activity program project, survey of children’s needs by the National Recreation Association, children’s theater, handicraft project, radio, cooperation with the Kentucky Planning Committee, the White House Conference on Children and Youth, the provisional course, puppetry, quota for sale of horse show tickets, project selection, and sustaining members.
		Lexington Junior League, 1950-1951 Box 40, Folder 393 Note Discussion of children’s activity program, a speech correction school, National Recreation Association survey, radio, leagues with cerebral palsy-related projects, children’s theater, board members’ institute, horse show, and commercial associations with local businesses.
		Lexington Junior League, 1952-1954 Box 40, Folder 394 Note Material re speech school project, puppetry, radio series, horse shows in other leagues, use of the Junior League name, and an orientation course for board members.
		Lexington Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 40, Folder 395 Note Further information on the speech school project and correspondence re provisional course report, puppetry, suggestions for television programs, representation on the women’s advisory committee for Kentucky civil defense, and children’s concerts.
		Lincoln, Nebraska, 1938-1948
Box 40		Lincoln Junior League, 1938-1945 Box 40, Folder 396 Note Ways-and-means report, audit of well-baby clinic, and material re children’s theater, radio, arts program, finances, publicity, child guidance projects, and Town Hall lecture series.
		Lincoln Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 40, Folder 397 Note Correspondence and papers re central volunteer bureau, outstanding volunteers, minimum standards, provisional course, radio, election of officers, volunteer work at the veteran’s hospital, and child guidance clinic project. Folder also includes copies of the provisional course, list of provisional members, and list of magazine contributions.
		Little Rock, Arkansas, 1933-1956
Box 40		Little Rock Junior League, 1933-1941 Box 40, Folder 398 Note Information about the provisional course, volunteer service, activities for children, children’s theater, volunteer placement, arts program, and radio institute. Projects considered are welfare station clinic and the Visiting Nurse Association.
Box 41		Little Rock Junior League, 1942-1943 Box 41, Folder 399 Note Correspondence re radio, representation at the Women’s Interests Section of the War Department Advisory Committee, and finances. A ways-and-means report, a provisional course outline, and information about Visiting Nurse Association, clinic, and day care center projects are also included.
		Little Rock Junior League, 1944-1945 Box 41, Folder 400 Note Discussion of AJLA policy on racial issues and correspondence re thrift shops, project selection, radio, and policy on AJLA endorsement of national issues.
		Little Rock Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 41, Folder 401 Note Material re speech school, child guidance clinics, women’s exchange, consideration of a film project, membership, project selection, plans for a provisional course, finances, volunteer placement, radio, policy on fund-raising, presidential terms of office, horse show, and the White House Conference on Children and Youth. Includes a financial report.
		Little Rock Junior League, 1949-1950 Box 41, Folder 402 Note Correspondence and papers re speech school project, establishing standards for a speech teacher, volunteer placement, history of the league magazine, horse show, fund-raising in other leagues, and policy on fund-raising by donations. Includes a president’s report and a list of board members.
		Little Rock Junior League, 1951-1953 Box 41, Folder 403 Note Folder contains information on the speech school and correspondence re benefit football game, officers, art museum volunteers, and plans for a television series.
		Little Rock Junior League, 1954-1956 Box 41, Folder 404 Note Comments on television series, style show, legislation on care for the developmentally disabled, public relations, league follies, leagues that published cookbooks, storytelling for the library on television, project selection, news sheet subscription, policy on giving credit for church work as volunteer work, and recreation for seniors.
		Long Beach, California, 1945-1949
Box 41		Long Beach Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 41, Folder 405 Note Material re application for admission to AJLA, background information on the league and the community, bylaws changes, the provisional course, membership, dental clinic project, and policy on admittance of other service group members to the league. Includes an inspection visit report and a list of Long Beach welfare agencies.
		Long Beach Junior League, 1947-1949 Box 41, Folder 406 Note Official application of the Junior Charity League for admission to AJLA, inspection visit report, and a financial report. Includes material re placement opportunities, bylaws changes, league organization, the provisional course, children’s theater, board members’ institute, and education program meetings. Projects discussed are dental clinic, volunteer bureau, and the junior museum.
		Los Angeles, California, 1934-1956
Box 41		Los Angeles Junior League, 1934-1943 Box 41, Folder 407 Note Information about leagues with tearooms, follies, arts program, children’s theater, radio and sponsorship, implications of "the servant problem," reaction to war problems, provisional course, finances, clubroom lease, and convalescent home project. Includes a ways-and-means report.
		Los Angeles Junior League, 1944 Box 41, Folder 408 Note Correspondence re state group meetings, education and inter-American affairs, radio plans, project selection, question of sponsorship for veterans theater, sponsoring a psychiatric clinic for veterans, children’s radio programs, radio programs to promote social agencies, and convalescent home project.
Box 42		Los Angeles Junior League, 1945-1947 Box 42, Folder 409 Note Discussion of radio transcriptions, provisional course, plans for a radio council, radio councils in other leagues, volunteer service, policy on cooperation between the league and the volunteer bureau, legislative activities, puppetry, bylaws changes, board members’ institute, movement to join with the Assistance League of Long Beach, children’s theater, and a Girl Scout convention. Projects described are psychiatric clinic for veterans, convalescent home, and volunteer bureau.
		Los Angeles Junior League, 1948 Box 42, Folder 410 Note Includes a statement of purpose and background on the National Charity League, outline of the orientation course for the volunteer bureau, list of AJLA executive staff. Topics include a veterans psychiatric clinic, volunteer bureau project, public relations, radio series, and foster home projects in other leagues.
		Los Angeles Junior League, 1949 Box 42, Folder 411 Note Information on physical therapy project, television activities, children’s theater, education and community arts programs, project selection, questionnaire, policy on donations, television sponsorship, legislative committee and compulsory health insurance, and proposed new policies for interviewing and placement of Junior League volunteers.
		Los Angeles Junior League, 1950 Box 42, Folder 412 Note Correspondence re television series and series sponsored by other leagues, children’s theater, national league conference at Sun Valley, puppetry and puppetry institute, a benefit polo game, radio, policy re Junior League representation on "The Groucho Marx Show," use of television for publicizing the 25th anniversary, current activities, leagues doing work for the blind, and radio transcription for Armed Forces Radio Service.
		Los Angeles Junior League, 1951 Box 42, Folder 413 Note Letters and memoranda re anniversary publicity on radio and television, art surveys in other leagues, promotion of United Nations programs, policy on world federalism in AJLA magazine, volunteer placement and political activities, prominent members, puppetry, AJLA executive staff, leagues that record books for the blind, and AJLA policy on follies, thrift shops, and attendance at meetings.
		Los Angeles Junior League, 1952 Box 42, Folder 414 Note Children’s theater report, list of the AJLA board of directors and executive staff, and material re Bedpost News (magazine for chronically sick children), radio series, United Nations, suggestions for starting a television program, exemption from increased postal rates, and appearance of members before the board of education in reference to the promotion of UNESCO.
		Los Angeles Junior League, 1953 Box 42, Folder 415 Note Folder contains correspondence re television series, league organization, leagues with museum projects, puppetry, children’s theater, dancing schools, National Conference on Citizenship, sponsorship of Ballet Ball, publicity policies, and national magazine publicity.
		Los Angeles Junior League, 1954 Box 42, Folder 416 Note Papers comprised primarily of routine business correspondence, but references to art survey information, publicity for a decorator’s show, and policy on paid advertising are also included.
		Los Angeles Junior League, 1955 Box 42, Folder 417 Note Discussion of the league’s projects girls club and school of physical therapy projects. Also included is information re recording for the blind, administrative and financial organization of Recording for the Blind, Inc., American Institute of Decorators, summary of arts survey results, sponsoring puppetry festival, plans for television series, follies and cabarets, arts councils, and development of the Los Angeles Art Alliance.
		Los Angeles Junior League, 1956 Box 42, Folder 418 Note Material re league project (girls club), commercial endorsement, formation of arts council, volunteer placement, board manual, national magazine publicity, and interpretation of foster homes to the community.
		Louisville, Kentucky, 1935-1948
Box 42		Louisville Junior League, 1935-1942 Box 42, Folder 419 Note Discussion of league occupational therapy, volunteer bureau, and breast milk dispensary projects. Correspondence re an agreement with Stewart’s Dry Goods Store on fashion shows. Discussion of arts program and Junior League employment. Includes a ways-and-means report.
		Louisville Junior League, 1943-1945 Box 42, Folder 420 Note References to finances, volunteer placement, demonstration projects, children’s theater, radio and a radio institute, movies for children, community radio workshop, education program on world political organization, membership, Arts and Our Town survey, project selection, volunteer bureau, postwar planning for social welfare and public works, and occupational therapy project.
Box 43		Louisville Junior League, 1946 Box 43, Folder 421 Note Papers discuss occupational therapy project, volunteer bureau, and breast milk dispensary. Other subjects discussed are national AJLA policy, minimum standards, project selection, and tabulation of league-sponsored projects.
		Louisville Junior League, 1947 Box 43, Folder 422 Note Information on radio projects, organization of children’s theater, proposed amendments to minimum standards, endorsement of outside organizations by AJLA, activities of the legislative committee, tabulation of league programs and project areas, professional membership, arts program, league follies, Arts and Our Town survey, and cancer mobile unit project.
		Louisville Junior League, 1948 Box 43, Folder 423 Note Discussion of the cancer mobile unit project, Arts and Our Town survey, legislative activity, the provisional course, minimum standards, league follies, community theater, relation with Stewart’s Department Store, volunteer-of-the-year, bylaws, dues for sustaining members, and AJLA professional staff member profile. Includes a financial report.
		Lynchburg, Virginia, 1931-1956
Box 43		Lynchburg Junior League, 1931-1944 Box 43, Folder 424 Note Folder contains information about children’s clinic, dental clinic, transfer of birth control clinic to the community, project for the blind, the provisional course, children’s theater, arts program, volunteer placement, Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, racial policy, finances, and radio. Includes discussion of beauty parlor, salvage shop, and horse show fund raisers.
		Lynchburg Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 43, Folder 425 Note Material re "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, constitutional and bylaws changes, USO scrapbooks, legislative activities, venereal disease education, Christmas ball, volunteer placement, and affiliation with Planned Parenthood.
		Lynchburg Junior League, 1947-1949 Box 43, Folder 426 Note Material re the provisional course, children’s theater, radio, finances, legislative activity, public relations, outstanding volunteer, volunteer placement, art exhibit, and prominent members. Papers also mention the following projects: a school for the blind, community council for welfare planning, salvage shop, beauty shop, and clinics for children, women, and dental care. Includes a financial report.
		Lynchburg Junior League, 1950-1956 Box 43, Folder 427 Note Discussion of the Council of Social Agencies, children’s theater, philosophy re projects, board members’ institute, volunteer bureaus, fund-raising projects, release of the membership list to other organizations, and children’s theater conference of the American Educational Theater Association.
		Macon, Georgia, 1937-1948
Box 43		Macon Junior League, 1937-1944 Box 43, Folder 428 Note Information re a dental clinic, well-baby clinic, preschool, caseworker at the Appleton Children’s Home, a toy-lending library, and hospital library. Folder also contains correspondence re children’s art at the orphan’s home, horse show, dance, "hotel days" held by other leagues, arts program, volunteer service, league organization, plans for radio, suggested bylaws, sustaining membership, racial issues, plans for a radio council, provisional course, and volunteer placement.
		Macon Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 43, Folder 429 Note Comments on finances, "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, children’s theater, radio council, volunteer placement records, magazine contributions, and nursery school and thrift shop projects.
		Macon Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 43, Folder 430 Note Financial report and correspondence re provisional course, radio, bonding the treasurer, legislative committee, children’s theater, project selection, public relations, and proposed budget. Discussion of the nursery school and Bargain Box thrift shop projects is also included.
		Memphis, Tennessee, 1936-1948
Box 43		Memphis Junior League, 1936-1942 Box 43, Folder 431 Note Correspondence re AJLA policy on commercial endorsements, arts program, children’s theater, philosophy of volunteer service, education, and project selection. Projects include a breast milk station, a vision conservation class, and rehabilitation for the disabled.
Box 44		Memphis Junior League, 1943-1947 Box 44, Folder 432 Note Correspondence and memoranda re children’s theater, solicitation of funds, the provisional course, a dance for service men, volunteer placement, USO scrapbooks, radio, finances, league organization, professional members, fund-raising, thrift shops, appropriate use of the membership list, legislative activities, admissions, magazine contributions, and project selection. Projects mentioned are a vision conservation class, a class for deaf students, audiometer testing, equipping a speech and hearing center, and a psychiatric social worker for the child guidance clinic.
		Memphis Junior League, 1948 Box 44, Folder 433 Note Folder contains material re minimum standards, the Junior League name and sponsorship of an exhibit at the Memphis Cotton Carnival, volunteer placement, volunteer service, the provisional course, radio, legislation, and admissions. References to a vision saving class, speech and hearing center, child guidance clinic, class for deaf students, an eyeglasses program, and thrift shop are also included. Includes a financial report.
		Mexico City, Mexico, 1933-1956
Box 44		Mexico City Junior League, 1933-1942 Box 44, Folder 434 Note Discussion of volunteer placement, donations, arts program, children’s theater and theater institute, use funds from other organizations for Junior League projects, and the American and British Benevolent Society. Papers also include information of the following projects: Granja boys club, braille transcription and library for the blind, lending library, and the Cuna foundling home.
		Mexico City Junior League, 1943-1946 Box 44, Folder 435 Note Information re children’s theater, finances, admission to the AJLA, membership composition, conference day program, junior activities committee and recreation for the community, and an alliance of Mexican women’s organizations. The following projects are also included: a library and print shop for the blind, lending library, boys home, orphanage, and thrift shop.
		Mexico City Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 44, Folder 436 Note Discussion of work with the blind, lending library, thrift shop, finances and the budget, representation of league’s project for the blind at the conference, service groups for Latin American countries, children’s theater, volunteer placement, provisional course, representation at the International Council of Museums, admissions, observer at UNESCO General Assembly, and clarification of admissions policy concerning acceptable types of foreign leagues. Includes a financial statement.
		Mexico City Junior League, 1949-1952 Box 44, Folder 437 Note Information re "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, puppet shows, projects for blind, Montevideo Conference delegates and UNESCO Latin American centers for braille.
		Mexico City Junior League, 1953-1956 Box 44, Folder 438 Note Mention of a braille print shop and information re bylaws changes, mail problems, American Foundation for Overseas Blind, and children’s theater as a fund-raising event.
		Miami, Florida, 1933-1948
Box 44		Miami Junior League, 1933-1943 Box 44, Folder 439 Note Financial report, children’s theater report, and material re volunteer placement, children’s theater, fund-raising, attitude toward AJLA, arts program, volunteer service, admissions, effect of the war on the membership, and volunteer credit for employed members. Projects discussed are thrift shop, children’s home, Children’s Service Bureau, and volunteer bureau.
		Miami Junior League, 1944 Box 44, Folder 440 Note Papers and correspondence re league organization, representation at the National Conference of Social Work, volunteer placement, nonresident membership, arts program, donations, and a league member serving on the board of an African American hospital. Information re AJLA policy toward legislative study and endorsement and discussion of the league's children’s home, thrift shop, and Children’s Service Bureau projects is also included.
		Miami Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 44, Folder 441 Note Material re Children’s Service Bureau, thrift shop, music and story recording project for the schools, children’s study program, league representation on a committee to build an African American hospital, contribution to United Clothing Collection, legislative activity, Community Chest campaign course, education and international affairs, committee on intake for agencies affiliation with the Council of Social Agencies, volunteer placement, admissions, radio, finances, public relations, provisional membership, national publicity and the Saturday Evening Post , leagues with art education or art appreciation programs, aiding the Community Chest campaign, donations, and volunteer service.
		Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1933-1956
Box 44		Milwaukee Junior League, 1933-1942 Box 44, Folder 442 Note Correspondence and papers re finances, volunteer placement and records, volunteer placement bureaus, committee on children’s radio programs in cooperation with the PTA and Milwaukee State Teachers College, arts program, children’s theater, insurance coverage, bylaws changes, league organization, the provisional course, function of the welfare advisory committee, art exhibition by professional members, transportation work requirement for the workshop, finance committee meeting, establishment of an artists’ market, relation to Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, effect of war on volunteer work, and curative workshop project. Includes a ways-and-means report and " Close-up of a League."
		Milwaukee Junior League, 1943-1944 Box 44, Folder 443 Note Projects discussed are the curative workshop and a psychiatrist for the Children’s Service Association. Folder also includes correspondence re radio institute, radio guild, finances, children’s theater, and placement by Civilian Defense Volunteer Office.
Box 45		Milwaukee Junior League, 1945 Box 45, Folder 444 Note Includes a report to the Members of the Milwaukee Junior League on project selection and a history of the curative workshop project. Also includes references to AJLA policy on national issues, racial issues, penalty for nonpayment of dues, children’s theater, project selection, a project for senior citizens, Arts and Our Town survey, and information on child care centers.
		Milwaukee Junior League, 1946-1947 Box 45, Folder 445 Note Information re blood center project, the provisional course, nonresident provisional course, project selection report, children’s theater, national publicity in Life Magazine , public welfare committee and legislative activity, finances, volunteer placement and a central volunteer bureau, minimum standards, American Library Association project for the use of volunteers, and children’s theater and its history. Also includes a list of projects, material from a welfare committee panel on "What are the Present Provisions for Mentally Ill Children," and a list of magazine contributions.
		Milwaukee Junior League, 1948 Box 45, Folder 446 Note Information re blood center project, admissions, public welfare committee organizational meeting, board members’ institute, the relationship of placement to volunteer bureau, publicity, representation at the United Council of Church Women, the league's building, volunteer-of-the-year, and public relations.
		Milwaukee Junior League, 1949 Box 45, Folder 447 Note Correspondence re admission ages, board members’ institute, the issue of the public welfare committee endorsing judicial candidates, legislative activities, cost of blood supplied to the veterans hospital, volunteer placement and the relationship to the volunteer bureau, activities of sustaining members, league follies, lack of attendance at meetings, news sheet, and blood center project. Also included is a brochure on the curative workshop entitled, "Referral Information for the Medical Profession."
		Milwaukee Junior League, 1950 Box 45, Folder 448 Note Projects discussed are the blood center, especially its origins and development, and the Community Children’s Theater Council. Includes correspondence re children’s theater, representation at the National Girl Scout Convention, professional members, admission policy, reinstatement to membership, Christmas art sale, the history of AJLA, relations with AJLA, the White House Conference On Children And Youth, and league policy on volunteer credit for political work.
		Milwaukee Junior League, 1951 Box 45, Folder 449 Note Discussion of community theater council and blood center projects, children’s theater and theater institute, volunteer credit for political work, tax exemptions, welfare committee and support for a bill on developmentally disabled children, league organization and the provisional training committee, the provisional course, garden club affiliation, and planning for radio programs. Folder also includes articles of the Association of Theater for Children and minutes of the public welfare committee.
		Milwaukee Junior League, 1951 Box 45, Folder 450 Note Includes minutes of board of directors and public welfare committee meetings and a report of the education committee. Also includes material re a blood center project, league relationship with the Senior League Service Club, radio workshop, puppetry, initiating a radio program, interest in television programs, admissions, league organization, and comments on the committee system.
		Milwaukee Junior League, 1952 Box 45, Folder 451 Note Minutes of the public welfare and the education committees and reports of the children’s theater and placement committees. Includes material re withdrawal from a blood center project, league organization, program administration and evaluation, radio workshop plans, community theater, children’s theater, use of radio and television for provisional courses, plans for radio and television, volunteer credit for baby-sitting, theater royalties, league organization and the committee system, and a consultant visit.
		Milwaukee Junior League, 1952 Box 45, Folder 452 Note Minutes from education committee and public welfare committee. Information a re television film on Hopi Indians, public welfare committee’s epilepsy study, manual on analysis of a project, arts program, and radio and television committee. Publicity re the arts committee’s work with Goodwill Industries is also covered in these papers.
		Milwaukee Junior League, 1953 Box 45, Folder 453 Note Papers detail the history of the blood center project as well as the league’s reasons for withdrawal from it. Folder also contains minutes of the public welfare committee, a children’s theater report, and reference to nonresident membership, use of the Junior League name, arts program, legislation, educational therapy, national publicity in Mademoiselle , procedure for project selection, community theater, radio, formation of an orchestra, and an artists’ market.
Box 46		Milwaukee Junior League, 1954 Box 46, Folder 454 Note Minutes of the children’s theater, art, and education committees, and information re project selection in the art field, an artists’ market, a nursery for blind children, possibility of a visual education project for homebound children, board members’ institute, children’s theater, and radio.
		Milwaukee Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 46, Folder 455 Note Education committee minutes and correspondence re fund-raising, children’s theater, legislative activities connected with the children’s code, public welfare committee, music programs in other leagues, national publicity, other service clubs, the possibility of geographic expansion, and a project for a children’s art program at the art institute.
		Minneapolis, Minnesota, 1923-1956
Box 46		Minneapolis Junior League, 1923-1942 Box 46, Folder 456 Note Official league application for admission to AJLA, a ways-and-means report, and a budget. Includes material re curative workshop and volunteer bureau projects, league activities, admissions, volunteer placement, radio, education program, policy on fund-raising for other organizations, donations, Women’s Defense Council, arts program, fund-raising through a quiz program, children’s theater, and the Ted-Rito Orchestra.
		Minneapolis Junior League, 1944 Box 46, Folder 457 Note Projects discussed are a curative workshop and donations to the Children’s Protective Society and the Society for the Blind. Folder also includes correspondence re education program based on Design for Tomorrow .
		Minneapolis Junior League, 1944 Box 46, Folder 458 Note Correspondence re the use of Design for Tomorrow in an education program, leagues with hospital projects, finances, children’s theater, and a radio institute.
		Minneapolis Junior League, 1945-1947 Box 46, Folder 459 Note Information on education program, volunteer credit for Red Cross Work and adjustments for wartime, volunteer service, children’s theater, housing committees in the Minneapolis league and other leagues, finances, the provisional course, radio, project selection, cooperation with the Civic Theater, admissions, volunteer service for public relations at the library, volunteer placement, and donation to volunteer bureau. Also includes letter to Harold Stassen and Senator James Ball re World Security Council at the Dumbarton Oaks meeting.
		Minneapolis Junior League, 1948-1949 Box 46, Folder 460 Note Material re a heart hospital, a preschool for children with cerebral palsy, "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, league follies, the provisional course in cooperation with the volunteer bureau, community service institute, children’s theater, public relations, calendar of children’s activities, admissions, and fund-raising. Includes a financial report and an article on a sustaining member.
		Minneapolis Junior League, 1950-1951 Box 46, Folder 461 Note Material re cerebral palsy center project, including a list of leagues with similar projects and discussion of the issue of a recreational program for adults with cerebral palsy. Folder also includes references to radio series, the provisional course, planning for radio program with the St. Paul league, admissions, a play produced for the American Educational Theater Association Conference, request from the Los Angeles league for radio transcriptions for the Armed Forces Radio Service, a prominent member, evaluation of the league, and "Look What We Found" radio series.
		Minneapolis Junior League, 1952-1953 Box 46, Folder 462 Note Correspondence re children’s theater, radio, leagues with clubhouses, league projects in cities of a size comparable to Minneapolis, project selection, magazine exchange with the Minneapolis Art Institute, use of volunteers in art museums, validity of a project with limited volunteer needs, representation on the planning board of the Council of Social Agencies, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, legislation and the endorsement of educational television. Includes information on the thirtieth anniversary and the history of the league. Folder also contains the "Preliminary Report of the Project Finding Committee" and material re the following projects: heart hospital, a cerebral palsy center, a "clothes line" shop, and an opportunity workshop for the developmentally disabled.
		Minneapolis Junior League, 1954-1956 Box 46, Folder 463 Note Information re the league’s thirtieth anniversary, puppetry, membership dues, evaluation of the league, representation of the league with community organizations, finances, and policy on donations to an international group. Opportunity workshop and public relations brochures are also found in this folder.
		Mobile, Alabama, 1936-1948
Box 47		Mobile Junior League, 1936-1943 Box 47, Folder 464 Note Correspondence re children’s theater, puppetry and puppetry institute, arts program, legislation and educational funds, radio institute, radio council, radio series, reactions to World War II, ethics and etiquette for volunteers, and expansion of volunteer services to include non-members. Projects discussed are nutrition clinic, dental clinics, library, and occupational therapy. A speech about the history of occupational therapy and a ways-and-means report are included.
		Mobile Junior League, 1944 Box 47, Folder 465 Note Correspondence re provisional dues, Mobile radio council, bylaws, radio series, and legislative activity.
		Mobile Junior League, 1945 Box 47, Folder 466 Note Discussion of membership for armed forces personnel, board members’ institute, arts program, volunteer placement, Arts and Our Town survey, clinics, education program, the provisional course, radio series, movies for children, thrift shop, information center, teenage canteen, and dental clinic.
		Mobile Junior League, 1945 Box 47, Folder 467 Note Comments on legislative study and mention of the following projects: nutrition clinic, dental clinic, supplying milk to needy children, well-baby clinic, toy shop, information center, teenage canteen and Protestant Orphans Home.
		Mobile Junior League, 1946-1947 Box 47, Folder 468 Note Financial report, list of magazine articles, and a list of league activities. Also, information re legislative activities, news sheet, explanation of legislative policy, children’s movies, league placement and relationship to community volunteer service office, co-sponsorship of a program with the National Conference of Christians and Jews, radio, finances, and bylaws changes. Projects discussed are a library trailer, nutrition clinic, dental clinic, community volunteer service office, and thrift shop.
		Mobile Junior League, 1948 Box 47, Folder 469 Note Financial report, listing of league activities, and material re endorsement of candidates for political office, outstanding volunteer, professional theater, "Fashion Footnotes" radio program, league activities in music, and fund-raising with a style show.
		Montclair, New Jersey, 1933-1948
Box 47		Montclair Junior League, 1933-1939 Box 47, Folder 470 Note Information on salvage shop and community house projects, children’s theater, fund-raising, and volunteer placement. Folder also includes Junior League "Buyer’s Guide" and "Junior League Community House," a section of a study of recreation and group work agencies of Montclair.
		Montclair Junior League, 1940-1945 Box 47, Folder 471 Note Material re admissions, arts program, geographic areas covered by New Jersey Leagues, children’s theater, project selection, finances, Junior Achievement, Montclair Volunteer Center, function of the civics chairman, volunteer placement, and magazine contributions. Also contains material re the Junior League Community House, including statistics on use, members of House executive committee, meeting minutes, a financial statement, and discussion of arts and crafts. Other projects discussed are thrift shop, child guidance center, and Civilian Defense Volunteer Office.
		Montclair Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 47, Folder 472 Note References to children’s theater, questionnaire to agencies on volunteers, provisional course and outline, relation to the volunteer bureau, radio, volunteer placement, volunteer center, salvage shop, and leagues with teenage canteens. Papers include "Placement Opportunities," a copy of the provisional course, and copies of "Survey of the Guidance Center of Montclair, New Jersey" and "Report of the Committee Appointed by the Council of Social Agencies to Consider the Neighborhood Center."
		Montgomery, Alabama, 1933-1956
Box 47		Montgomery Junior League, 1933-1944 Box 47, Folder 473 Note Discussion of girls home, well-baby clinic, dental clinic, and library projects. Folder also contains correspondence re puppetry, the provisional course, volunteer service, arts program, wartime activities, race relations, children’s theater, and Civilian Defense Volunteer Office. Includes a ways-and-means report.
		Montgomery Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 47, Folder 474 Note Material re clinic projects, puppetry and puppetry institute, "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, the provisional course, educational program, membership, legislative activity, volunteer placement, and race relations.
		Montgomery Junior League, 1947-1949 Box 47, Folder 475 Note Information about commission shop, thrift shop, clinics, children’s room at the museum, budget, puppetry, provisional course and outline, publicity, "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, project selection, and possibility of a Council of Social Agencies, volunteer placement, and education program. Includes a financial report, and a "Report of the Blue-Gray Ball."
Box 48		Montgomery Junior League, 1950 Box 48, Folder 476 Note Information on family life institute, radio, puppetry, a film of league activities, leagues sponsoring children’s museums, loan exhibits for museums, and the league's twenty-fifth anniversary. Includes a financial report.
		Montgomery Junior League, 1951-1952 Box 48, Folder 477 Note Folder contains financial report, minutes of a board meeting, and correspondence re radio series, radio and war, policy on donations, fund-raising, the league’s cooperation with civil defense, puppetry, professional children’s theater, commercial associations with local businesses, league follies, film of league activities, plans for community children’s theater, volunteer placement, professional members, and project selection.
		Montgomery Junior League, 1953-1955 Box 48, Folder 478 Note Correspondence re puppetry, project selection (especially the founding of a family social work agency), television program, sustaining member activities in other leagues, fashion shows, legislative activities, leagues with horse shows, children’s theater, and publicity on staff member, Ina Bacon. A financial report, project selection report, and information re festival of arts, art council, and children’s museum projects are also included.
		Montgomery Junior League, 1956 Box 48, Folder 479 Note Information on arts council project and references re arts program, puppetry programs, museum, junior programs, creative dramatics, and project selection.
		Montreal, Quebec, Canada, 1933-1956
Box 48		Montreal Junior League, 1933-1938 Box 48, Folder 480 Note Projects discussed are a salvage shop (especially obtaining salvage and commissions), central volunteer bureau, housekeeper service, canteens, camp, and community center. Papers include correspondence re arts program, volunteer placement, and project selection.
		Montreal Junior League, 1940-1943 Box 48, Folder 481 Note Ways-and-means report and material re central volunteer bureau, salvage shop, Officer’s Information Center, Nearly New Shop, Women’s Voluntary Services Center, education program, arts program, finances, the provisional course, and a community survey.
		Montreal Junior League, 1944-1945 Box 48, Folder 482 Note Material re bylaws revisions, juvenile delinquency, youth bureau activities (including the first annual report), public relations, admissions, education program, legislation, and evaluation committee. Includes mention of the following projects: Jabberwocky youth center, Officer’s Information Center, speech center, camp, and dental clinic. Includes a brief addressed to Hon. Louis St. Laurent.
		Montreal Junior League, 1946 Box 48, Folder 483 Note Information and reports pertaining to youth center, youth bureau, and dental club projects. Folder also contains correspondence re projects, central volunteer bureau, Women’s Volunteer Services Center, community survey, prevention of juvenile delinquency, speech clinic, Officer’s Information Center, project evaluation, Quebec league conference, radio, and the provisional course.
		Montreal Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 48, Folder 484 Note Information re finances and budget, the provisional course, radio, bylaws changes, garden club, hospital volunteers director, Women’s Volunteer Services Center, and league membership, activities, and organization. A financial report, "Volunteer Workers in Community Welfare," and material re the league’s St. Andrew’s Youth Center project are also included.
		Montreal Junior League, 1950-1951 Box 48, Folder 485 Note Information about the St. Andrew’s Youth Center and cerebral palsy projects accompanies correspondence re planning for the "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, cooperation with other agencies, placement records, placement secretary, work with the blind, planning volunteer bureaus, legislation, Canadian publicity brochure, puppetry, nomination for a Canadian league representative, and bylaws.
		Montreal Junior League, 1952 Box 48, Folder 486 Note Papers and correspondence contain references to finances and economizing by the AJLA, puppetry institute, a commercially-sponsored radio quiz show, Arts and Our Town survey, slate of officers, radio series, and the possibility of sponsoring a show featuring Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. The league’s project to sponsor plays interpreting social agency services is also described.
Box 49		Montreal Junior League, 1953-1954 Box 49, Folder 487 Note Material details the history of a camp project and gives information about the following: puppetry, project evaluation, radio series, coordinator of community boards, and requests for membership information.
		Montreal Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 49, Folder 488 Note Material re Arts and Our Town survey and salvage shop projects. Other topics include radio, invitations to board meetings, league organization and committees, puppetry, evaluation of the league board, national publicity in Weekend , and the search for a new project.
		Morristown, New Jersey,
Box 49		Morristown Junior League, 1936-1948 Box 49, Folder 489 Note Information about central index and social planning council project, salvage shop, children’s theater, finances, arts program, fund-raising, geographic areas covered by New Jersey leagues, radio, education report, international groups, children’s museum, television programming, and the league’s status and role in the community.
		Nashville, Tennessee, 1934-1949
Box 49		Nashville Junior League, 1934-1943 Box 49, Folder 490 Note Discussion of the league’s convalescent home project includes material re the organization, operation, finances, and constitution of the administrative board. Also included in this folder is correspondence re arts and interest group, national publicity in Time , cooperation with the Council of Social Agencies, children’s theater, race relations, associate membership, admissions, radio, volunteer placement, and the provisional course.
		Nashville Junior League, 1944-1945 Box 49, Folder 491 Note Material re a disabled children’s home is accompanied by information re volunteer service, education program, children’s theater contest, services to the disabled, fund-raising, finances, radio, place of the AJLA in world affairs, war-related activities, policy on radio sponsorship, and legislative activity.
		Nashville Junior League, 1946-1947 Box 49, Folder 492 Note A list of magazine contributions, information on a disabled children’s home, and correspondence re radio workshop, junior museums and their relationship with the Hornaday Foundation, history of children’s theater, the provisional course, arts, radio series, and volunteer placement.
		Nashville Junior League, 1948-1949 Box 49, Folder 493 Note Material about a disabled children’s home details the history of the project. The folder also contains papers and correspondence re volunteer placement, policy on the endorsement of other organizations, the provisional course, minimum standards, the education program, and cultural and welfare projects of other leagues. A financial statement is also included.
		Newark, New Jersey, 1934-1949
Box 49		Newark Junior League, 1934-1940 Box 49, Folder 494 Note Information re a day nursery for African American children, thrift shop, children’s theater, theater institute, volunteer placement, a board members’ institute, and an advisory committee comprised of professional social workers.
		Newark Junior League, 1941-1947 Box 49, Folder 495 Note Papers and correspondence re the league’s central volunteer bureau, thrift shop, arts program, coordination of volunteer work, volunteer office, education program, geographic distribution of New Jersey leagues, merger of the Glenridge Service League with the Newark league, an experimental television program, radio series, the provisional course, placement rules, and bylaws changes. A copy of the league’s bylaws are included.
		Newark Junior League, 1948-1949 Box 49, Folder 496 Note Discussion about a thrift shop and central volunteer bureau is accompanied by correspondence re the provisional course, radio work, children’s theater, and public relations. A financial report is also included.
		Newburgh, New York, 1934-1956
Box 49		Newburgh Junior League, 1934-1939 Box 49, Folder 497 Note Information re a league-sponsored social service survey, the status of the Middletown auxiliary, the women’s exchange, children’s theater, and arts program.
Box 50		Newburgh Junior League, 1940-1947 Box 50, Folder 498 Note Folder contains material re the league’s Santa Claus Toy Shop project, league organizational problems, radio, arts program, development of a central volunteer bureau, relation to Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, professional members, the provisional course, finances, placement, project selection, establishment of a dental clinic, and a puppetry institute. "Report on Middletown Committee of the Newburgh Junior League" evidences the problems of the Middletown group, which later became a unit of the Newburgh league.
		Newburgh Junior League, 1948 Box 50, Folder 499 Note Correspondence about association between the Newburgh and Middletown leagues, puppetry, an outstanding volunteer, the provisional course, a children’s entertainment council, and admissions committee. A financial report and articles about the thrift shop and a recreation project for senior citizens are also included.
		Newburgh Junior League, 1949-1950 Box 50, Folder 500 Note Material re the Club Sixty Recreation Center, thrift shop, development of a unit plan for the Middletown Junior League, finances, the newsletter, puppetry, volunteer credit for church work, publicity, the provisional course, and representation on the recreation panel at the Sun Valley Conference. A list of board chairmen is also included.
		Newburgh Junior League, 1951-1956 Box 50, Folder 501 Note Projects discussed are a community center, a thrift shop, and recreation for the elderly. Folder also includes correspondence re the Middletown unit as a separate league, puppetry, project selection, a proposed social service exchange, the possibility of buying a clubhouse, volunteer bureaus, preschools, publicity, and promotion for cultural events.
		New Haven, Connecticut, 1931-1948
Box 50		New Haven Junior League, 1931-1944 Box 50, Folder 502 Note Information re prenatal clinic and dental clinic projects, the Junior League Shop, sustaining members’ arts program, radio, volunteer placement and the Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, the provisional course, meeting of the Connecticut leagues, volunteer service, and the education program. Folder also includes a radio script about children’s radio and A Welfare Dental Dispensary .
		New Haven Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 50, Folder 503 Note References to radio committee members, radio institute, legislative activity, movie council, the provisional course, admissions, payment for magazine articles, outstanding volunteer, editing reports for the National Conference on Family Life, organization of a volunteer bureau, minimum standards, volunteer placement, education program, finances, and suggestions for topics for the Child Welfare Conference. Information re the league’s gift shop and summer camp is also found in these papers.
		New Orleans, Louisiana, 1933-1956
Box 50		New Orleans Junior League, 1933-1937 Box 50, Folder 504 Note Folder contains material re the thrift shop and a survey, "The Junior League Community Center and the Vieux Carre of New Orleans." Correspondence about children’s theater and a variety of fund-raising activities is also included.
		New Orleans Junior League, 1938-1941 Box 50, Folder 505 Note Papers detail the history of the league’s Neighborhood Center, coffee shop, and thrift shop projects. Information re children’s theater, distribution of Community Chest funds, volunteer service, the league magazine, preparedness committee, arts program, and the endorsement of a new ballet school. A report, "Concerning Possible Affiliation of the Junior League with New Orleans Community Chest," is also included.
		New Orleans Junior League, 1942-1944 Box 50, Folder 506 Note Material re league projects (Civilian Defense Volunteer Office and Officers Town House), thrift shop, a fashion show, junior museum, radio work, league planning for current issues, the provisional course, education, awards to leagues, and AJLA position re race relations. A ways-and-means report is also included.
		New Orleans Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 50, Folder 507 Note Information re the Neighborhood Center, Officers Town House, and a thrift shop. Folder also contains correspondence re radio series, finances, public relations, radio institute, children’s theater, the provisional course, legislative council activities, race relations institute, league administration institute, and bylaws changes. Includes AJLA staff minutes and the publications, "Officer’s Town House" and "The Fun Book."
Box 51		New Orleans Junior League, 1947 Box 51, Folder 508 Note Discussion of children’s theater, legislative program, radio, project selection committee, children’s museum, coordination of cultural programs, puppetry institute, and the relation of AJLA staff and board to local leagues. A copy of "The Fun Book" is also included.
		New Orleans Junior League, 1948 Box 51, Folder 509 Note Papers and correspondence re a hospital for disabled children, children’s theater, puppetry, the provisional course, outstanding volunteer, nonresident membership, legislative activity, radio, a supervisor of cultural activities, and publicity.
		New Orleans Junior League, 1949 Box 51, Folder 510 Note Information re a children’s museum, thrift shop, radio series, puppetry, "The Fun Book," convalescent homes, children’s theater, the league newsletter, regional meetings, fund-raising, volunteer service requirements, and professional theater.
		New Orleans Junior League, 1950 Box 51, Folder 511 Note Material re the league’s art exhibit in a local museum, puppetry, radio series, commercial associations with local businesses, a children’s theater conference, a proposed television series, a benefit dance, finances, and creative dramatics.
		New Orleans Junior League, 1951 Box 51, Folder 512 Note Correspondence re radio series, puppetry, outstanding member, bonding of members, children’s theater, cooperation with the recreation department, and policy on sponsorship. A Council of Girl Scouts calendar of events is also included in this folder.
		New Orleans Junior League, 1952-1953 Box 51, Folder 513 Note Papers and correspondence contain an analysis of a museum project, a brochure on cultural activities for children, and information re a puppetry festival, board members’ institute, finances, sponsoring a Christmas bureau, children’s theater, radio, and television.
		New Orleans Junior League, 1954-1955 Box 51, Folder 514 Note Material re several projects: a nursery school for blind children, a disabled children’s hospital, a Christmas bureau, and Kingsley Settlement House. Papers also discuss educational television, puppetry, radio work, clubhouses in other leagues, leaves of absence from volunteer service, a regional children’s theater conference, policy re Council of Social Agencies’ legislative activities, representation at the National Legal Aid Conference, transfer membership, and a proposed goodwill fashion tour of Latin America. A list of AJLA executive staff and booklets relating to the children’s hospital booklet ("I’m Big Now") and a family study unit ("A Feeling Is to Fix").
		New Orleans Junior League, 1956 Box 51, Folder 515 Note Mention of recreation in a housing project and evaluation of a museum project. Correspondence re volunteer credit for scouting, public relations in other leagues, radio, finances, and programs for the persons with mental illness.
		New York, New York, 1929-1956
Box 51		New York Junior League, 1929-1941 Box 51, Folder 516 Note Papers and correspondence re a Community Chest-sponsored volunteer bureau for Long Island, movies for children, children’s theater, proposed projects, glee club, duties of the placement secretary, the provisional course, radio, financial and administrative problems, arts program, bylaws changes, policy action on public issues, and activities of the league branches. Folder also contains material re admission of leagues to AJLA, the unit plan, and a proposed amendment to limit the number of leagues.
		New York Junior League, 1942 Box 51, Folder 517 Note  Handbook of the Junior League of New York discusses policies and organization.
Box 52		New York Junior League, 1942-1944 Box 52, Folder 518 Note Information on library bureau, occupational therapy at a city hospital, children’s activities, job analysis for a program consultant, the provisional course, and Civilian Defense Volunteer Office. Folder also contains minutes from several committees, e.g. welfare board, league program institute, board of managers, volunteer service board, education board, and combined board.
		New York Junior League, 1945 Box 52, Folder 519 Note Folder contains a detailed provisional course outline (chart of league functions and goals and a list of officers included), an outline from an institute for league committee officers, material re the league’s local conference day program, and a radio script. Also includes information re volunteer work in libraries, war-related activities, the Women’s National Institute, occupational therapy workshop projects, AJLA philosophy re projects, and the "Books Bring Adventure" radio series.
		New York Junior League, 1946-1947 Box 52, Folder 520 Note Material re Merry-Go-Round Book Club project, placement requirements for other leagues, "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, admissions, children’s theater, volunteer service, cooperation with the Women’s Action Committee for Lasting Peace, AJLA dues, objections to the AJLA budget, the provisional course, and the Chinese Women’s Association. Folder also includes Westchester Study Committee findings on league units and material re reorganization of both the New York league and the Scarsdale and Bronxville leagues.
		New York Junior League, 1948 Box 52, Folder 521 Note Correspondence re the provisional course, AJLA dues, placement committee and interviewing, membership, a Master's thesis on volunteers, cultural activities for provisional members, legislative activities, the budget, and occupational therapy training. Folder also contains The Community Service Program , "Purpose and Objective Chart of the NY Junior League," a report on the League of Women Voter’s regional economic conference, a copy of the provisional course, and a financial report.
		New York Junior League, 1949 Box 52, Folder 522 Note Papers and correspondence re puppetry, prominent members, policy on public issues, league appearance on television, merger of the Junior Service Group with the league, and the New York welfare advisory committee membership.
		New York Junior League, 1949 Box 52, Folder 523 Note Material re "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, volunteer placement, leagues participating in psychiatric services, and a television information meeting. Folder also contains articles on the Pen and Book Club, prominent members, a Camera Club show, a combined puppetry and glee club, clubhouse, American Educational Theater Association Children’s Theater Conference, toy shop, and a hobby show for senior citizens. A list of the board of managers and AJLA staff included.
		New York Junior League, 1950 Box 52, Folder 524 Note Includes articles an a Camera Club show, international work camp, and hospitality for international students. Correspondence re book reviews and planning for television programs is also included.
		New York Junior League, 1950 Box 52, Folder 525 Note Information re children’s theater, puppetry, television, radio, a membership count, the Camera Club show, AJLA dues, book reviews, prominent member, a Master's thesis on volunteers, and the league's fiftieth anniversary and public relations. A letter to Eleanor Roosevelt requesting articles, a pamphlet on clubhouse facilities, and articles re a hobby show for senior citizens and European children’s communities is also included.
		New York Junior League, 1951 Box 52, Folder 526 Note Material re book reviews, history of the Bulletin , legislative program, league purpose and activities, leagues that are members of children’s theater councils, officers’ workshop, radio and a New York state history program, a survey to determine children’s theater opportunities, Camera Club exhibition, and admission of the North Westchester unit as an independent league. Folder also contains articles on the glee club and league anniversary, a list of New York state legislative chairmen, and Gadfly , the newsletter of the education committee.
Box 53		New York Junior League, 1952-1953 Box 53, Folder 527 Note Material re legislative activities, television workshop, inter-league membership, suggestion for reorganization of AJLA, anniversary plans, information on consultant visits, evaluation report on the AJLA, the provisional course, dues, league relationship to AJLA, children’s arts program, historical scripts and slides, puppetry, and Eduard Lindeman’s connection with the Junior League. A brochure from the league’s Mardi Gras celebration is also included.
		New York Junior League, 1954-1956 Box 53, Folder 528 Note Papers mention the league’s library and case aid projects. Folder also contains correspondence re music therapy, puppetry, fund-raising, debutante balls, AJLA dues and budget, a study of children’s television programs, the Junior League Glee Club at the Metropolitan Opera, job description for a program consultant, national publicity, education projects in other leagues, and sources of puppet scripts. Welfare advisory council minutes, an organizational chart, and The Junior League in Community Service Workshop (history of the league) are included.
		New York City Area Units, 1927-1953  Note The formation and admission of new leagues in the New York City area was a continuing problem for the AJLA. Under AJLA policy, groups from the New York suburbs were not admitted as independent leagues, but became units of the large New York league. Though this practice was continued for a number of years, there were many problems involved. The New York City Area Units files document the controversies, continual evaluations of the situation, and the decision in 1946 to abolish the concept of associated units.
Box 86		Greenwich, Connecticut Junior League, 1938-1945 Box 86, Folder 529 Note Material re the unit’s divided opinion over the possibility of becoming an independent AJLA league rather than remaining a unit of the New York City league. Correspondence reflects the opposition of the New York City league to the Greenwich Unit’s independence and the position of the national staff. The unit’s past activities and central volunteer bureaus are also discussed.
Box 87		Westchester County , 1927-1953 Box 87, Folder Note Material re the New Rochelle, Northern Westchester Unit, Eastern Westchester , Larchmont, Scarsdale, Pelham, Bronxville, and Tarrytown Junior League units are included in these papers. Some information re radio, AJLA admission policies, education, membership policies, volunteer placement, and several projects is also contained in this folder.
		Westchester County, Tarrytown Junior League, 1933-1945 Box 87, Folder 889 Note Papers in this folder stem from the efforts of the Hudson River Service League to secure admission into the AJLA. One of the major problems facing this group was the organizing of members and activities scattered throughout Westchester County. A complete description of the group and detailed membership lists are included.
		Westchester County, Tarrytown Junior League, 1947 Box 87, Folder 890 Note The Hudson River Service League participated in Tarrytown’s United Nations celebration week. Papers and correspondence detail this activity as well as the inspection visit made by the AJLA staff. A placement committee report and a list of provisional members are also included.
		Westchester County, Tarrytown Junior League, 1948 Box 87, Folder 891 Note The process of applying for AJLA membership and information on the league itself are included in these papers. An outline of the orientation course given by AJLA staff, a detailed membership list, and discussions of bylaws and membership policies are also contained in this folder.
		Norfolk, Virginia, 1939-1948
Box 53		Norfolk Junior League, 1939-1944 Box 53, Folder 529 Note Correspondence re puppetry institute, planning and evaluation, league and board organization, volunteer placement, radio, arts program, the provisional course, Civilian Defense Volunteer Organization, league problems, and mental health.
		Norfolk Junior League, 1945 Box 53, Folder 530 Note The league worked with Goodwill. Papers pertain to this project as well as the opening of a thrift shop and arts and project funding.
		Norfolk Junior League, 1945 Box 53, Folder 531 Note Material re the search for a new project, the thrift shop, and a social planning study. Information about a documentary film made from the study findings is also included.
		Norfolk Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 53, Folder 532 Note Information re the league’s mental health clinic, thrift shop, a canned food collection, legislative activity, radio program on the Junior League, children’s theater institute, volunteer placement, finances, the provisional course, and outstanding volunteer. Folder also contains a conference report, children’s theater script rights, and a financial report.
		Oakland, California, 1937-1948
Box 53		Oakland Junior League, 1937-1942 Box 53, Folder 533 Note Correspondence re holiday bureau, league support for a foster home supervisor, the provisional course, children’s theater institute, volunteer service, volunteer placement, arts program, and finances.
		Oakland Junior League, 1943-1944 Box 53, Folder 534 Note Papers reveal league interest in the following projects: foster home, children’s home, Council of Social Agencies, and toy loan center. Folder also contains correspondence re children’s theater, cultural activities council, cultural surveys, and radio sponsorship contract.
		Oakland Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 53, Folder 535 Note Folder contains information re Arts and Our Town survey, therapeutic and sheltered workshops, homemaker service, Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, and a proposed museum project. Papers also discuss radio programs, children’s theater, suggestion for changing name to the Junior League of East Bay, volunteer service, league participation in a new television station, job description for executive secretary, legislative activities, and membership. A financial report, constitution of the Art League of East Bay, and Junior League Board—How to Make it More Efficient are included in these papers.
		Ogden, Utah,
Box 53		Ogden Junior League, 1934-1940 Box 53, Folder 536 Note Correspondence re the welfare league’s application for AJLA membership, inspection visit, league activities, community data, membership information, and refusal of admission.
		Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 1933-1948
Box 53		Oklahoma City Junior League, 1933-1944 Box 53, Folder 537 Note Information re occupational therapy at a disabled children’s hospital, health center, day nursery, child guidance service, and Civilian Defense Volunteer Office. Folder also contains correspondence re children’s theater, thrift shop, explanation of radio series book program, finances, community leaders’ institute, education program, and puppetry. A ways-and-means report is included.
Box 54		Oklahoma City Junior League, 1945-1947 Box 54, Folder 538 Note Material re the league’s community workshop, arts project director, and applicants for the arts director job. Also, information re radio workshop, radio series, puppetry institute, warning slips for members not meeting volunteer hours quota, membership, legislative activity, the provisional course, and Girl Scouts’ interest in the Junior League.
		Oklahoma City Junior League, 1948 Box 54, Folder 539 Note Material re the league's community workshop project accompanies a league financial statement and president’s report. Also included is correspondence re puppetry, league follies, radio work, children’s concerts, and bookmobile projects.
		Omaha, Nebraska, 1933-1956
Box 54		Omaha Junior League, 1933-1941 Box 54, Folder 540 Note Information re the league's day nursery, puppetry, radio program and sponsorship, league contribution to the Red Cross, and arts program. A ways-and-means report and a copy of the articles of association are also included.
		Omaha Junior League, 1942-1946 Box 54, Folder 541 Note Information re league's day nursery and physical therapy projects, radio series, finances, legislative activity, the provisional course, bylaws changes, warning slips for members not meeting volunteer hours quota, and project selection.
		Omaha Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 54, Folder 542 Note Information re a hospitality shop, a thrift shop, children’s theater, outstanding volunteer, provisional course, and the use of the Junior League name by another group.
		Omaha Junior League, 1949-1950 Box 54, Folder 543 Note Material re a hospital hospitality shop, music appreciation radio program, prominent member, the provisional course, warning slips for members not meeting volunteer hours quota, thrift shops, relations with Catholic groups, children’s theater, and plans for radio and television programs. A list of board members is also included.
		Omaha Junior League, 1951-1952 Box 54, Folder 544 Note Folder contains material re the league recordings for the blind, a thrift shop, children’s theater, child guidance, dues in other leagues, television and publicity, board members’ institute, radio and television activities, museum conference, and the search for a new project.
		Omaha Junior League, 1953-1954 Box 54, Folder 545 Note Discussion of a proposed volunteer bureau project. Also included is correspondence re leagues with purchase projects for museums, project selection, termination of projects, leagues with volunteer bureaus, clubhouses, legislative activities, organization of sustaining members, radio series, and the provisional course.
		Omaha Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 54, Folder 546 Note Information re television series, volunteer placement, leagues holding a store day, and the lack of interest in league activities. Lists of the variety of possible projects and of regional directors are also included.
		The Oranges, New Jersey, 1933-1956
Box 54		The Oranges Junior League, 1933-1944 Box 54, Folder 547 Note Material re occupational therapy and a volunteer bureau projects, children’s theater, volunteer placement, associate membership, admissions, art programs in settlement houses, finances, arts program, AJLA purpose, New Jersey leagues and geographical membership boundaries, responsibility of the provisional chairman, youth canteen, and the community toy bureau.
		The Oranges Junior League, 1945-1949 Box 54, Folder 548 Note Papers discuss teenage canteen project, volunteer placement, "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, membership, board members’ institute, the provisional course, publicity, children’s theater, prominent members, the education program, and Women's Army Corps (WAC) recruiting. A financial report is also included.
Box 55		The Oranges Junior League, 1950-1951 Box 55, Folder 549 Note Closely associated with The Oranges league, the Junior Service League of Short Hills was interested in becoming a separate Junior League. Material re the Service League’s application is found with papers re The Oranges league. Folder contains information re membership loss and articles about Eyes for the Needy, volunteer placement, and public relations.
		The Oranges Junior League, 1952-1954 Box 55, Folder 550 Note Correspondence re the Short Hills Junior Service League’s application to AJLA, Eyes for the Needy, children’s theater, the provisional course, and volunteer placement.
		The Oranges Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 55, Folder 551 Note Mention of a day camp project for persons with developmental delays and reference to the admission of Short Hills league to AJLA. Folder also contains information re leagues having commercially-sponsored balls, children’s theater, dues in New Jersey leagues, and league organization.
		Orlando, Florida, 1930-1948
Box 55		Orlando Junior League, 1930-1943 Box 55, Folder 552 Note Inspection and financial reports accompany the Junior Welfare Association’s application to AJLA. Papers give information pertaining to activities, membership, and community characteristics.
		Orlando Junior League, 1944-1946 Box 55, Folder 553 Note Material re the Junior Welfare Association’s acceptance into AJLA, the education program, membership, volunteer placement, the provisional course, radio series, admissions, and contribution to a hospital. A financial report is included.
		Orlando Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 55, Folder 554 Note Additional material re the Junior Welfare Association’s acceptance into the AJLA. Papers re league's receiving home and volunteer service bureau projects, the thrift shop, bylaws changes, volunteer placement, membership, the provisional course, education program, radio, legislative activities, volunteer service in Britain, project selection, interracial committee, and tax exemptions. A financial report and a copy of the league bylaws are also included.
		Parkersburg, West Virginia, 1933-1948
Box 55		Parkersburg Junior League, 1933-1943 Box 55, Folder 555 Note Discussion of league projects (prenatal and well-baby clinics, milk fund, and eye testing), the salvage shop, art center, volunteer placement, finances, health education contest, children’s theater, charity ball, education program, league magazine, inter-league membership, civilian defense, board members' conference, and public health survey. A ways-and-means report is also included.
		Parkersburg Junior League, 1944 Box 55, Folder 556 Note Folder contains information on league projects (clinic, milk fund, and eye testing), thrift shop, children’s theater, finances, volunteer placement, and art center.
		Parkersburg Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 55, Folder 557 Note Correspondence re art center problems, volunteer placement, the provisional course, children’s theater, radio plans, recommendation for the Battle Creek Service League, the Foreign Policy Association and Council of World Affairs, and the search for a new project. A financial report is also included.
		Pasadena, California, 1934-1948
Box 55		Pasadena Junior League, 1934-1941 Box 55, Folder 558 Note Material re the league gift shop and league donations to the Visiting Nurse Association. Folder also contains correspondence re children’s theater, donations, dog show, finances, volunteer service, training for art docents, volunteer placement, library program guides, and a survey of social agencies.
Box 56		Pasadena Junior League, 1942-1946 Box 56, Folder 559 Note Papers mention the thrift shop and contain correspondence re radio work, Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, arts program, finances, roll call of war services, volunteer placement, vote on Pasadena resolution, and a project proposal re interpreting social work for the Community Chest.
		Pasadena Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 56, Folder 560 Note  Material re a public relations consultant for the Community Chest, legislative activity re smog, finances, teenage recreation, orientation course outline of the Volunteer Placement Bureau, outstanding volunteer, children’s theater, fund-raising, and a community arts chest. A list of magazine articles, a financial report, and a report about a junior museum project are also included.
		Pelham, New York, 1938-1948
Box 56		Pelham Junior League, 1938-1942 Box 56, Folder 561 Note Material re milk fund, protective workshop for tuberculosis patients, Christmas baskets, and a women’s exchange. Folder also contains correspondence re Pelham and the New York City league, the Pelham league’s admission into AJLA, puppetry, bylaws, a central volunteer bureau for Westchester County, and relations with the Council of Social Agencies. Minutes from the board of managers are also included.
		Pelham Junior League, 1943-1945 Box 56, Folder 562 Note Information re finances, community board members, Design for Tomorrow , Dumbarton Oaks, a recreation survey, the provisional course, and units of the New York City League. An educational bulletin and list of magazine contributions are also included.
		Pelham Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 56, Folder 563 Note Folder contains correspondence and memoranda re bylaws amendments, children’s theater, the provisional course and outline overseas relief, volunteer placement, membership data, United World Federalists, and a survey of children’s institutions in Westchester County. Material re a meeting (in New Rochelle) with New York City units on a coordinating council for Westchester County, a president’s report, committee reports, and a financial report are also included.
		Peoria, Illinois, 1937-1948
Box 56		Peoria Junior League, 1937-1944 Box 56, Folder 564 Note Papers describe the league's maternity center project and discuss election of officers, bylaws, children’s theater, volunteer placement, arts program, radio activities, race relations, and project selection. A ways-and-means report is also included.
		Peoria Junior League, 1945 Box 56, Folder 565 Note Papers and correspondence deal with maternity center and dental clinic projects, central volunteer bureau, roll call of war services, and a community training course.
		Peoria Junior League, 1945 Box 56, Folder 566 Note Information re hospital libraries, cultural planning, and community training course.
		Peoria Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 56, Folder 567 Note Material re education program, children’s theater, finances, volunteer placement, radio work, legislative activity, the provisional course, community training course, bylaws changes, and outstanding volunteer. A financial report, articles of incorporation, bylaws, and a list of magazine contributions are also included in this folder.
		Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1935-1956
Box 56		Philadelphia Junior League, 1935-1942 Box 56, Folder 568 Note Information re supervision of hospital volunteers, playhouse, Kensington Children’s Center, and Children’s Heart Hospital. Folder contents also pertain to children’s theater, central volunteer bureau, volunteer placement, membership, volunteer service and defense (especially Emergency Aid Association and the Women’s Home Defense Association), the Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, volunteers in casework agencies, support for the William Allen White committee, commercial radio broadcast, the "Negro Junior League," the provisional course, and a survey for the Kensington Children’s home. A ways-and-means report is also included.
Box 57		Philadelphia Junior League, 1943-1945 Box 57, Folder 569 Note Information re a director of hospital volunteers, playhouse, and the Kensington Children’s home. Papers detail the league’s history and discuss volunteer placement, volunteer service requirements, finances, Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, membership requirements, fund-raising, professional plays, and magazine contributions.
		Philadelphia Junior League, 1946 Box 57, Folder 570 Note Folder contains correspondence re puppetry for television, fund-raising for the American Cancer Society, Dean Anderson campaigns, children’s theater, and radio.
		Philadelphia Junior League, 1947 Box 57, Folder 571 Note Information about the Kensington Children's Center accompanies correspondence re volunteer placement, provisional members, constitutional changes, children’s theater, and radio. Folder also contains notes from an AJLA meeting.
		Philadelphia Junior League, 1948 Box 57, Folder 572 Note Correspondence re Philadelphia Committee for the Marshall Plan, provisional training course, outstanding volunteer, clubhouse, and sponsorship of television and radio. A financial report is also included.
		Philadelphia Junior League, 1949 Box 57, Folder 573 Note References to the Germantown child guidance center, radio and television series, a clubroom, sustaining members, legislative activity, the provisional course, board members’ institute, and children’s theater.
		Philadelphia Junior League, 1950 Box 57, Folder 574 Note Material re a prominent member, conferences, league television work, the provisional course, puppetry, and project selection.
		Philadelphia Junior League, 1951 Box 57, Folder 575 Note Folder contains information re puppetry, Pennsylvania Health Council, rehabilitation projects, volunteer service, the provisional course, and legislative committee. A follies program is also included.
		Philadelphia Junior League, 1952 Box 57, Folder 576 Note References to the league’s education program, puppetry, public relations, national publicity in Life , procedures for evaluation, and membership classifications. Placement committee and board meeting minutes are also found in this folder.
		Philadelphia Junior League, 1953-1954 Box 57, Folder 577 Note Information re a recreation center, theater, drama library, evaluation of the league, puppetry, thrift shop quotas, children’s theater, league organization, legislative committees, and project selection. Also included is material re educational television, radio awards, National Huddle Prayer contest, selling chances, community date books in other leagues, conference day program, leagues with cookbooks, and a theater survey.
		Philadelphia Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 57, Folder 578 Note Material re league projects (drama library and health museum), the provisional course, children’s theater, league follies advertising, election of officers, planning for a radio series, an ice hockey benefit, finances, and an evaluation of the league. Folder also gives information re national magazine publicity, commercial publication of the league cookbook, and ownership rights for "Books Bring Adventure" radio series. Minutes from the publicity committee are also included.
		Phoenix, Arizona, 1936-1948
Box 57		Phoenix Junior League, 1936-1943 Box 57, Folder 579 Note Folder contains material re a dental clinic project, arts program, clubrooms, radio programs, radio council, volunteer placement, and Civilian Defense Volunteer Office. A ways-and-means report is also included.
Box 58		Phoenix Junior League, 1944-1945 Box 58, Folder 580 Note Papers discuss dental clinic and soldier’s service center projects and mention nursery schools, Works Progress Administration, Lanham Act funds, social service exchange, publicity, civic center, fund-raising, and membership.
		Phoenix Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 58, Folder 581 Note Correspondence re the provisional course, radio series, volunteer placement, projects for the blind, admissions, bylaws, children’s concerts, fund-raising, national publicity in Look , and the project selection.
		Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1933-1948
Box 58		Pittsburgh Junior League, 1933-1944 Box 58, Folder 582 Note Information re thrift shop, children’s theater, clubrooms, volunteer placement, Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, education program, volunteer bureau conference, and health care.
		Pittsburgh Junior League, 1945 Box 58, Folder 583 Note Material re the Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, volunteer placement, protective services, and legislative activities regarding FCC regulations for radio. Minutes from the project finding committee and a board member’s report are also included.
		Pittsburgh Junior League, 1945 Box 58, Folder 584 Note Papers re the league’s interest in the following projects: nutrition clinic, milk station, committee for the blind, Girls Service Club, public health, and Civilian Defense Volunteer Office. A Civilian Defense Volunteer Office survey report and discussion of legislative activities and project selection included.
		Pittsburgh Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 58, Folder 585 Note Papers and correspondence re the leagues mental rehabilitation center project, the thrift shop, volunteer service, the league newsletter, legislative policy, the provisional course, outstanding volunteer, volunteers at Carnegie Museum, and rehabilitation projects in other leagues. A treasurer’s report is also included.
		Pittsfield, Massachusetts, 1935-1948
Box 58		Pittsfield Junior League, 1935-1943 Box 58, Folder 586 Note Papers and correspondence re dental clinic project, children’s theater, arts program, and policy on defense work. Executive board meeting minutes and a Council of Social Agencies report re transients are also included.
		Pittsfield Junior League, 1944-1946 Box 58, Folder 587 Note Discussion of a dental clinic project is accompanied by material re children’s theater, war work, a record library, and the National Institute of Social Relations. A financial report is also
		Pittsfield Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 58, Folder 588 Note Information re dental clinic, children’s art classes, the provisional course, board members’ institute, radio publicity, arts program, finances, membership, bylaws, radio work, league follies, a recreation survey, and project selection. An interim report of the project committee re a leisure-time program for girls and women is also included.
		Plainfield, New Jersey, 1935-1948
Box 58		Plainfield Junior League, 1935-1941 Box 58, Folder 589 Note Information re AJLA as an advisory body, volunteer placement, board members’ institute, arts program, Charity Organization Society caseworker, and the Katherine Webster Home for Women.
Box 59		Plainfield Junior League, 1942-1948 Box 59, Folder 590 Note Correspondence re volunteer placement, children’s theater, membership, legislative committee, the provisional course, bylaws changes, fund-raising, radio work, and sustaining members. Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, paper salvage, leagues with youth centers, and community meeting investigating the loyalty of postmen are also mentioned. A list of magazine articles is included.
		Portland, Maine, 1933-1948
Box 59		Portland Junior League (Maine), 1933-1942 Box 59, Folder 591 Note Discussion of salvage shop, occupational therapy, and library projects. Correspondence re fund-raising, arts program, volunteer placement, education program, and volunteer bureau finances is also included. Council of Social Agencies annual reports and a ways-and-means report are also included.
		Portland Junior League (Maine), 1943 Box 59, Folder 592 Note Folder contains information re central volunteer bureau project, salaries for occupational therapists, organization of the Portland Citizen’s Service Corps, neighborhood plan for defense, the Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, response to World War II, and children’s theater.
		Portland Junior League (Maine), 1944-1947 Box 59, Folder 593 Note Correspondence re children’s theater, professional theater, educational program for Community Chest, policy on the "adoption" of a city, children’s institutions, radio work, possibility of a radio council, minimum standards, project finances, and membership policies.
		Portland Junior League (Maine), 1948 Box 59, Folder 594 Note Information on the league's home for rheumatic fever patients project, leagues with guidance clinics as projects, children’s theater, outstanding volunteer, and finances.
		Portland, Oregon, 1934-1956
Box 59		Portland Junior League (Oregon), 1934-1941 Box 59, Folder 595 Note Material re Civilian Defense Volunteer Office project, the role of advisory committee, volunteer placement, radio council, and arts program.
		Portland Junior League (Oregon), 1942-1944 Box 59, Folder 596 Note Discussion of a day nursery project is found with information re radio, children’s theater, membership problems and policies, volunteer placement, bylaws changes, board responsibilities, and provisional membership requirements. A copy of the league bylaws, the radio council bylaws, and minutes of a special meeting are also included.
		Portland Junior League (Oregon), 1945 Box 59, Folder 597 Note Folder contains information re an orthopedic clinic, out-patient clinic, central volunteer bureau, nursery school, radio, bylaws changes, league conference day, admissions, junior museums, and legislative activities.
		Portland Junior League (Oregon), 1946 Box 59, Folder 598 Note Correspondence re the league project, a junior museum, and the William Hornaday foundation. Admissions, leagues with child guidance projects, education program, legislative activities and delinquency, radio, and the provisional course are also discussed in these papers.
		Portland Junior League (Oregon), 1947 Box 59, Folder 599 Note Information re a junior museum, art rental gallery, and occupational therapy projects. Other topics include finances, the provisional course, dues, radio, children’s theater, thrift shops, nonresident membership, legislative committee, and Americans for Democratic Action.
Box 60		Portland Junior League (Oregon), 1948 Box 60, Folder 600 Note Correspondence re outstanding volunteer, league follies, children’s theater, board members’ institute, and provisional course.
		Portland Junior League (Oregon), 1949-1950 Box 60, Folder 601 Note Material re starting a puppetry group, puppetry institute, children’s theater, professional entertainment, paid staff of other leagues, radio quiz programs, radio series, clubhouse, warning slips for inadequate volunteer service, affiliation with veterans hospitals, representation at the league conference, publicity policies, membership policy in other leagues, and the conduct of individual members.
		Portland Junior League (Oregon), 1951 Box 60, Folder 602 Note Information re puppetry festival, radio series, sustaining members, the provisional course, legislative activities, children’s theater institute, blood donor recruitment for the Red Cross, evaluation of league, professional children’s theater, leagues sponsoring speech therapy and programs for the deaf, and AJLA policies.
		Portland Junior League (Oregon), 1952 Box 60, Folder 603 Note Folder contains correspondence re puppetry, the United Fund, V for Volunteers film, thrift shop publicity, appearance before the FCC, and the Junior League regional conference at Portland.
		Portland Junior League (Oregon), 1953 Box 60, Folder 604 Note Folder comprised primarily of routine business correspondence. Children’s theater, nominating committees in other leagues, "shop days" in other leagues, and volunteer bureaus are also mentioned.
		Portland Junior League (Oregon), 1954 Box 60, Folder 605 Note Discussion of radio plans and "Books to Remember" series, puppetry, the provisional course, fine arts commissions, letter by Narcissa Whitman, children’s theater, and volunteer bureaus.
		Portland Junior League (Oregon), 1955 Box 60, Folder 606 Note Correspondence re radio series, puppetry festival, volunteer placement skit, script rights, volunteer service, homemaker service of other leagues, and social work scholarships.
		Portland Junior League (Oregon), 1956 Box 60, Folder 607 Note Material re the league’s central volunteer bureau and thrift shop, puppetry, radio series, television, script rights, professional and sustaining membership, and national publicity in Holiday magazine. A list of leagues with secret membership admissions and a list of leagues with choral groups are also included in this folder.
		Poughkeepsie, New York, 1933-1956
Box 60		Poughkeepsie Junior League, 1933-1942 Box 60, Folder 608 Note Material re the provisional courses, the league’s glee club, children’s theater, and art exhibition. Glebe House, a restored Civil War house operated by the league as a museum, is also described. Problems in volunteer placement, education programs, and leadership are discussed in detail.
		Poughkeepsie Junior League, 1943-1946 Box 60, Folder 609 Note Information pertaining to the league’s work at Vassar Brother’s Hospital, the provisional course, a board members’ institute, membership policies, radio project, and the Association’s 1946 Pasadena Resolution on aid for postwar Europe.
		Poughkeepsie Junior League, 1947-1951 Box 60, Folder 610 Note Correspondence provides information on the league’s children’s theater, radio work, volunteer placement program, and provisional course. A day-care center, a child guidance clinic, fund-raising, a proposed puppet project, and a detention home for youth are also discussed.
Box 61		Poughkeepsie Junior League, 1952-1956 Box 61, Folder 611 Note  Most of the material relates to the league’s children’s theater production. The folder also contains mention of membership policies, a proposed Swap Shop, Vassar Brother’s Hospital, and a resolution re pornography in New York state.
		Providence, Rhode Island, 1933-1956
Box 61		Providence Junior League, 1933-1938 Box 61, Folder 612 Note The folder chronicles the league’s project selection process, from considering a dental clinic and a convalescent home to the decision to establish a central volunteer bureau. In addition, descriptions of children’s theater, volunteer services, organizational and morale problems, and the education program are contained in this folder.
		Providence Junior League, 1939-1942 Box 61, Folder 613 Note Information about the league’s central volunteer bureau, volunteer placement and education programs, children’s theater, and morale problems. Detailed evidence of the group’s financial situation and of Providence’s cultural organizations are also included in this folder. Membership policies are discussed.
		Providence Junior League, 1943-1944 Box 61, Folder 614 Note Material pertains primarily to the league’s radio work and its support for a juvenile court. Progress in the education and volunteer placement programs is described as well as membership policies and an officers club project. Members’ attitudes regarding race are also discussed.
		Providence Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 61, Folder 615 Note Information re the league-established girls club and the Rhode Island Philharmonic Pops concert sponsored by the league. Information about the legislation committee, radio work, and the provisional course is also contained in this folder.
		Providence Junior League, 1949-1951 Box 61, Folder 616 Note A variety of subjects are mentioned: membership policies, AJLA programs for the elderly, the provisional course, volunteer placement and volunteer work, and the league’s radio work. Budget figures and descriptions of league projects (a camp for a girls club and a hospital gift shop) are included in this material.
		Providence Junior League, 1952 Box 61, Folder 617 Note Correspondence outlines controversy surrounding alleged political bias of the Providence league. Procedural material, questions re administrative organization, and funding information comprise the remaining material.
		Providence Junior League, 1953-1956 Box 61, Folder 618 Note A detailed history of the league’s past and current projects, definitions of the community trust fund, and material re the Providence league’s 35th anniversary. Also includes procedural questions and information re television work and volunteer placement problems.
		Racine, Wisconsin, 1934-1956
Box 61		Racine Junior League, 1934-1943 Box 61, Folder 619 Note The folder provides an extended account of the league’s interest in and support of child welfare programs in Racine County. Information pertaining to membership policies, provisional courses, the league’s financial situation, and the arts program is also included in the folder.
Box 62		Racine Junior League, 1944-1948 Box 62, Folder 620 Note The league’s support for the public library, children’s radio programming, and the establishment of a University student union are described in this folder. Membership policies and practices, programs for the elderly, and the use of volunteer service are also discussed.
		Racine Junior League, 1949 Box 62, Folder 621 Note Material re the league’s fund-raising, radio work, and provisional course.
		Racine Junior League, 1950-1952 Box 62, Folder 622 Note Folder contains information pertaining to the league’s support of the Curative Workshop. Legislation re narcotics and children’s theater work are briefly mentioned.
		Racine Junior League, 1953-1956 Box 62, Folder 623 Note A history of the league’s establishment of the Curative Workshop and routine correspondence re children’s theater.
		Raleigh, North Carolina, 1934-1948
Box 62		Raleigh Junior League, 1934-1943 Box 62, Folder 624 Note Information on the provisional course, volunteer service, municipal cultural facilities, membership policies, the Family Welfare Agency and prenatal and baby clinic projects. Includes discussion of league organization.
		Raleigh Junior League, 1944 Box 62, Folder 625 Note Information re the league’s clinic projects and milk relief work. Material re formal organizational problems (relating especially to sustaining members’ voting), the use of volunteers, volunteer placement, education, and radio programs comprise the balance of the folder.
		Raleigh Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 62, Folder 626 Note Discussion of formal organizational and procedural questions, radio work, children’s theater, and fund-raising.
		Raleigh Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 62, Folder 627 Note The possibilities of establishing a convalescent home and building an addition to a hospital are discussed in this correspondence. The league’s successful institution of a city-wide children’s theater council and the league’s support for the North Carolina Symphony are described. Summary accounts of the league’s program are also included.
		Reading, Pennsylvania, 1934-1948
Box 62		Reading Junior League, 1934-1941 Box 62, Folder 628 Note Information re the league’s recreation center and a neighborhood council projects, their financial situation, and their efforts to bring theater productions to Reading.
		Reading Junior League, 1942-1943 Box 62, Folder 629 Note Detailed descriptions of the neighborhood council and the league’s provisional course. Discussion of the use of volunteers in professional welfare work and of the league’s cooperation with the city’s Civilian Defense Volunteer Office are also included in this folder.
		Reading Junior League, 1944-1945 Box 62, Folder 630 Note Information about the neighborhood council is accompanied in the folder by material re league radio work, a radio institute, the Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, and racial issues.
Box 63		Reading Junior League, 1946 Box 63, Folder 631 Note The folder contains Neighborhood Council newsletters, the league’s newsletter, a provisional course outline, and material re the league’s radio work, fund-raising, proposed art project (a "cultural Olympics"), and involvement in a local political controversy.
		Reading Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 63, Folder 632 Note Most of the material relates to the Neighborhood Council, which the league had supported for eight years. A provisional course outline, an audit, and correspondence re radio work are also included.
		Richmond, Virginia, 1932-1948
Box 63		Richmond Junior League, 1932-1942 Box 63, Folder 633 Note The league’s difficulty in fund-raising without the support of the local business community is described. Also included in this folder is a radio script describing the organization and activities of the Association and material re the league’s interest in local public affairs.
		Richmond Junior League, 1943-1945 Box 63, Folder 634 Note Correspondence describes the league’s interest in public affairs and league members’ involvement in the local YWCA volunteer program. The provisional course and a survey of the city’s cultural needs are briefly discussed.
		Richmond Junior League, 1946 Box 63, Folder 635 Note The bulk of the material is related to the league’s participation in and support for children’s Theater. Other topics include the league’s concern with public affairs, the provisional course and policies, and race relations in Richmond.
		Richmond Junior League, 1947 Box 63, Folder 636 Note Material related to the Children’s Theater Board, a project for which the league received an Association citation. The league’s membership policies, public affairs interest, puppetry program, and bylaws are also documented.
		Richmond Junior League, 1948 Box 63, Folder 637 Note Information pertaining to the league’s thrift shop and proposed speech clinic. Includes an audit and material re membership policies, publicity policies, and volunteer placement problems.
		Roanoke, Virginia, 1932-1948
Box 63		Roanoke Junior League, 1932-1941 Box 63, Folder 638 Note A detailed account of the league’s children’s theater work and information re a hospital out-patient clinic, a rhythm band and storytelling hour at area orphanages, membership policies, publicity policies, and bylaws.
		Roanoke Junior League, 1942-1944 Box 63, Folder 639 Note Past and current projects are described in the folder: the establishment of a council of social agencies, the reinstatement of a previously defunct Family Service Agency, and the maintenance of four day nurseries. Also included is material re membership policies, the provisional course, race relations, radio work, the league's public affairs interests, bylaws changes, financial reports, and relations with the American Association of University Women.
		Roanoke Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 63, Folder 640 Note Material re the league’s radio work, membership policies, bylaws changes, public affairs interests, financial situation, and Nearly New Shop.
		Roanoke Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 63, Folder 641 Note Included in this folder is material re the league’s Nearly New Shop, the league’s relation to other women’s groups, radio work, children’s theater, the provisional course, and volunteer jobs. A list of projects carried out by other leagues and a sketch of Roanoke’s outstanding volunteer are also found in this folder.
		Rochester New York, 1933-1948
Box 64		Rochester Junior League, 1933-1943 Box 64, Folder 642 Note The Rochester league was, at first, closely related to another women’s group, the Chatterbox Club. The folder contains material pertaining to the relationship between the two groups. Other topics include league’s children’s theater, crafts clubs, and the provisional course. Also included is a play about the Junior Red Cross and an outline of an institute on volunteers.
		Rochester Junior League, 1944 Box 64, Folder 643 Note Projects discussed are a crafts club for children and a sheltered workshop. Information re race relations, the league’s membership policies, and the provisional course is also included.
		Rochester Junior League, 1945-1948 Box 64, Folder 644 Note Information re a rheumatic fever lab, league work with the civic museum, race relations, membership policies, radio work, the Association magazine, volunteer work, financial questions and volunteer placement is included throughout the folder. A summary account of selected league thrift shop earnings is also included.
		Rockford, Illinois, 1932-1948
Box 64		Rockford Junior League, 1932-1939 Box 64, Folder 645 Note Extensive material on the league’s primary project—a settlement house that was founded, financed, and staffed by the league. Radio work, children’s theater, and the league’s relation to the AJLA are also discussed
		Rockford Junior League, 1940-1945 Box 64, Folder 646 Note Folder comprised primarily of correspondence re selection of a settlement house worker and the possibility of transferring the house from league to community sponsorship. Includes discussion of membership policies, radio work, World War II-related activities, and the league’s financial situation.
		Rockford Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 64, Folder 647 Note Information about the settlement house sponsored by the league, CV's for volunteer-of-the-year, provisional course outlines, and material re fund-raising, membership policy, volunteer placement, education, and public affairs
		Sacramento, California, 1939-1948
Box 64		Sacramento Junior League, 1939-1943 Box 64, Folder 648 Note Records of the admission of the Sacramento Charity League to the AJLA and information re the league’s nutrition unit that was operated in a public school.
		Sacramento Junior League, 1944-1948 Box 64, Folder 649 Note Folder contains descriptions of the league’s projects and activities: the establishment of the Sacramento Children’s Receiving Home, support of the Crippled Children’s Society, and a survey of the county probation department. Race relations, membership policies, and fund-raising are mentioned and a vita for volunteer-of-the-year is also included.
		Saginaw, Michigan, 1933-1948
Box 64		Saginaw Junior League, 1933-1939 Box 64, Folder 650 Note Material re the league-sponsored community center, children’s theater, volunteer placement, thrift shop, and organizational problems.
		Saginaw Junior League, 1940-1943 Box 64, Folder 651 Note A ways-and-means report, an account of the league’s cooperation with the American Legion in establishing a Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, and correspondence re the league’s development of a community radio service.
Box 65		Saginaw Junior League, 1944-1946 Box 65, Folder 652 Note Information pertaining to membership policies, children’s theater, puppetry, radio work, the provisional course, bylaws changes, and activities related to World War II.
		Saginaw Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 65, Folder 653 Note Folder contains material re an art exhibit, radio work (description of a children’s quiz program included), fund-raising, volunteer placement, provisional courses, and membership dues.
		St. Joseph, Missouri, 1934-1948
Box 65		St. Joseph Junior League, 1934-1940 Box 65, Folder 654 Note Summary descriptions of a milk station and health clinic operated in a community center, the league's financial support for a program for disabled children in the public schools, and the financial support for the Children’s Service Agency. A ways-and-means report is also included.
		St. Joseph Junior League, 1941-1948 Box 65, Folder 655 Note Material re the league’s financial support for the Psychiatric Child Guidance Clinic and information on mental health projects sponsored by other leagues. Also included is a thrift shop audit, a league treasurer’s report and audit, and material pertaining to radio work, wartime activities, children’s theater, and the Pasadena Resolution for assistance to postwar Europe.
		St. Louis, Missouri, 1934-1956
Box 65		St. Louis Junior League, 1934-1944 Box 65, Folder 656 Note A brief description of the league’s project, an occupational therapy workshop, and a detailed record of the league’s financial matters. The remainder of the material deals with children’s theater, radio work, public affairs, and the provisional course.
		St. Louis Junior League, 1945 Box 65, Folder 657 Note Material documents the league’s occupational therapy workshop. When it was founded on November 24, 1914, it appears to have been one of the first of its kind in the U.S. The typical cost of league welfare projects, project selection, public affairs, and the use of volunteers are also discussed.
		St. Louis Junior League, 1946-1948 Box 65, Folder 658 Note The folder includes a description of a psychiatric treatment home for boys that was sponsored by the league, a league financial statement, a vita for volunteer-of-the-year, and information re membership policy, radio work, volunteer placement, the provisional course, publicity, and bylaws changes.
		St. Louis Junior League, 1949-1951 Box 65, Folder 659 Note Information about a league-sponsored psychiatric treatment home as well as material re administrative policy, the provisional course, publicity, federal taxes, fund-raising, personnel policy, and the league’s interest in public affairs. An annual report is also included.
		St. Louis Junior League, 1952-1954 Box 65, Folder 660 Note Description of a league-sponsored psychiatric treatment home. Material re personnel policies, volunteer service, children’s theater, the provisional course, fund-raising though horse shows, membership policies, and radio and television work. The league’s interest in public affairs and its work with a museum are also discussed.
		St. Louis Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 65, Folder 661 Note The folder includes information re a psychiatric treatment home, children’s theater, television work, puppetry, personnel policies, volunteer placement, fund-raising, project selection, and the league’s search for new headquarters. Material about Princess Catherin Caradja of Romania and her talk on Communism and a complete outline for a board orientation are also included.
		St. Paul, Minnesota, 1935-1956
Box 65		St. Paul Junior League, 1935-1944 Box 65, Folder 662 Note Folder contains material re the league’s St. Paul Community Service project, which was designed to prevent and treat juvenile delinquency. Includes information re profits of league thrift shops and material about radio, children’s theater, and bylaws changes.
Box 66		St. Paul Junior League, 1945 Box 66, Folder 663 Note Detailed accounts of the league’s past and current support for the Children’s Hospital Association and the St. Paul Community Service, Inc.
		St. Paul Junior League, 1946 Box 66, Folder 664 Note Provisional course lectures comprise the bulk of the folder. Material re league administrative problems and the St. Paul Community Service for Children is also included.
		St. Paul Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 66, Folder 665 Note The folder reflects the league involvement in the local CARE (Cooperative for American Remittance to Europe) campaign. Other topics include the league’s children’s theater, provisional course, outstanding volunteer, and the AJLA’s publicity policies.
		St. Paul Junior League, 1949-1950 Box 66, Folder 666 Note Correspondence re award-winning children’s radio program developed by the St. Paul league in cooperation with the Minneapolis league and the University of Minnesota. Also included in this folder is correspondence re the AJLA magazine, publicity policies, and public affairs. Material pertaining to the League’s provisional course, its main project (a physical rehabilitation center), fund-raising, and sustaining members is also contained in this folder.
		St. Paul Junior League, 1951 Box 66, Folder 667 Note Description of the league’s outstanding radio work and an outline of the Arts and Our Town survey conducted in cooperation with several local groups. Information re fund-raising, the provisional course, administrative and financial problems, the education program, civil defense work, and bylaws changes is also included.
		St. Paul Junior League, 1952 Box 66, Folder 668 Note Information re the St. Paul Community Service, Inc., the league’s television work, the AJLA’s concern for developments in public education, membership dues throughout the AJLA, fund-raising projects, project selection, and the Minute Women of the U.S.A.
		St. Paul Junior League, 1953-1954 Box 66, Folder 669 Note Extensive material about the league’s financial assistance to the St. Paul Arts and Science Council for programming and the hiring of an art coordinator. Also contained in the folder is information pertaining to league projects for the elderly, a proposed crafts project, thrift shop rules, and league administrative questions.
		St. Paul Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 66, Folder 670 Note Planning for a project to support the St. Paul Arts and Science Council and correspondence re a proposed local educational TV station comprise much of this folder. Also included is an emergency care course outline, questions re volunteer placement, and correspondence re a proposed women’s auxiliary for the league’s past project, the Rehabilitation Center.
		St. Petersburg, Florida, 1929-1948
Box 66		St. Petersburg Junior League, 1929-1935 Box 66, Folder 671 Note Committee reports, treasurer’s report, and a list of provisional members of the Junior Service Club, which was accepted into the AJLA in 1931. Material re the thrift shop, committee work, and the provisional course is also included.
Box 67		St. Petersburg Junior League, 1936-1943 Box 67, Folder 672 Note Detailed information about the league’s project, the establishment of the Child Welfare Service. Serving as the case work agency for the juvenile court and probation office, it later became the Children’s Service Bureau, Inc. A Child Welfare League of America survey of the agency is included. Considerable information re the league’s thrift shop, material dealing with the children’s theater, and an audit comprise are also included in the folder.
		St. Petersburg Junior League, 1944 Box 67, Folder 673 Note Information about the Children’s Service Bureau, Inc. Material re other projects (baby clinics and milk distribution) is accompanied by papers re the league’s provisional course, project selection, the league’s relation to Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, and public relations.
		St. Petersburg Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 67, Folder 674 Note The league’s numerous projects are described: fund-raising for the blind, assisting an art exhibit, and paying a specialist for a short demonstration at the Children’s Spastic Clinic. Membership policies, radio work, interest in public affairs, and volunteer placement are also discussed.
		St. Petersburg Junior League, 1947 Box 67, Folder 675 Note Material re outstanding volunteer, fund-raising policies, project selection, radio work, bylaws changes, minimum standards, and a league-sponsored survey of county juvenile welfare needs.
		St. Petersburg Junior League, 1948 Box 67, Folder 676 Note Reports generated by a league-sponsored survey of juvenile welfare needs. The folder also contains provisional course outlines, material re outstanding volunteer and social security tax, and correspondence re project selection.
		Salt Lake City, Utah, 1930-1956
Box 67		Salt Lake City Junior League, 1930-1939 Box 67, Folder 677 Note Material describing the Salt Lake City Junior Aid, which was accepted as a member of the AJLA in 1934. Its primary welfare project was the financial support of the nursery school worker at the Neighborhood House settlement. Includes information re the provisional course, children’s theater, and radio work is also included in the
		Salt Lake City Junior League, 1940-1946 Box 67, Folder 678 Note Information about the league’s financial contributions to a child guidance clinic and the Neighborhood House settlement. The league’s outstanding radio work is discussed as well as wartime work, provisional courses, membership policies, thrift shop, volunteer placement, public relations, and bylaws changes. Questionnaires from the AJLA re community arts and radio work are also contained in this folder.
		Salt Lake City Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 67, Folder 679 Note The majority of material pertains to the league’s radio work transcribing and selling programs, notably the "Up and Down the Scales" series about famous composers. Also includes material used in a recreational therapy for home-bound and convalescent children, information re similar projects carried by other leagues, information re the league’s community arts program, and an audit.
		Salt Lake City Junior League, 1949-1950 Box 67, Folder 680 Note Extensive information about the League’s radio work. In particular, the folder documents their series on old myths and their television program, in which League members demonstrated crafts they had taught convalescents and children. Correspondence discusses fund-raising, public relations, membership policies, the association magazine, the 1950 White House Conference on Children and Youth, and the league’s sponsorship of an Encyclopedia Britannica art show. A volunteer placement report is also included.
		Salt Lake City Junior League, 1951-1952 Box 67, Folder 681 Note Detailed descriptions of the league’s award-winning radio work and their new television series, "Happy Holidays," designed to discourage religious and racial prejudice in children. Other topics include fund-raising, office rent, and magazine contributions. A provisional course outline and a general evaluation questionnaire are also contained in this folder.
		Salt Lake City Junior League, 1953-1956 Box 67, Folder 682 Note A history of the league’s recreational therapy project for young convalescent patients and material re proposed projects to work with gifted children, establish an information and referral service, and support American Field Service scholarships. More information about the league’s radio and television work as well as material re volunteer placement and the provisional course are included in the folder.
		San Antonio, Texas, 1934-1948
Box 68		San Antonio Junior League, 1934-1943 Box 68, Folder 683 Note Changing attitudes and goals within the AJLA are reflected in these papers re the San Antonio league, which was described by a field director as "simply old-fashioned." The San Antonio group concentrated their efforts on maintaining an elaborate tearoom and a children’s medical clinic. Membership policies, publicity policies, and the impact of World War II on league activities are also discussed in this material.
		San Antonio Junior League, 1944-1945 Box 68, Folder 684 Note Folder contains thorough histories of past and current projects, including a children’s medical clinic and a teenage canteen called the Campus Club. Volunteer placement and race relations are also mentioned.
		San Antonio Junior League, 1946 Box 68, Folder 685 Note Additional history of the Campus Club teenage canteen. Also includes discussion of new league projects to establish of a school for deaf children and a medical-social department at the city-county hospital. The league’s education program, volunteer placement, and board members’ institute are also discussed.
		San Antonio Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 68, Folder 686 Note Information re the cancer ward the league established at the city-county hospital and the league-established school for children with hearing and speech difficulties. Other topics include AJLA policy changes, league volunteer placement, education program, and radio work.
		San Diego, California, 1934-1948
Box 68		San Diego Junior League, 1934-1944 Box 68, Folder 687 Note Information on the league’s nursery school, club for high school girls, Civilian Defense Volunteer Office projects. Other topics include volunteer placement problems, the thrift shop, and membership policies. A detailed account of the league’s financial situation is also included.
		San Diego Junior League, 1945 Box 68, Folder 688 Note Folder contains part of a league newsletter, information about the league’s work with a children’s convalescent home, and material re bylaws changes.
		San Diego Junior League, 1946-1947 Box 68, Folder 689 Note Topics include promotional work, arrangements for and response to the "Books Bring Adventure" radio series, league-organized municipal volunteer bureaus, a follies fund-raising production, and project selection.
		San Diego Junior League, 1948 Box 68, Folder 690 Note Considerable material about the league’s new project, the Junior Art League. Designed for 5th graders, the project was carried out in conjunction with the public schools and the Fine Arts Gallery. Also of interest in this folder: material re the provisional course, a treasurer’s report, and information re the league’s relation to AJLA. An official agreement between the league and the Community Welfare Council of San Diego re the Volunteer Bureau is also included.
		San Francisco, California, 1933-1956
Box 68		San Francisco Junior League, 1933-1940 Box 68, Folder 691 Note Children’s theater activities were dominant in this league for several years. In addition to information about these activities, the folder contains material re a legal suit between the league and a dance orchestra and a detailed account of the league’s financial situation.
		San Francisco Junior League, 1941-1944 Box 68, Folder 692 Note Information on the league support for a foster home, visiting homemaker service, and cooperation in establishing a Civilian Defense Volunteer Office. Other topics include: league morale problems, children’s theater, radio work, an active art and music group within the league, a board members’ institute, and the league’s interest in public affairs.
Box 69		San Francisco Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 69, Folder 693 Note Folder contains information re the league’s financial situation, the league’s efforts to endorse state legislation re physically disabled children, the provisional course, and problems with radio work. A public relations brochure published by AJLA is also included.
		San Francisco Junior League, 1947 Box 69, Folder 694 Note Material re the league’s interest in foreign relief organizations and local public affairs, their publicity and public relations policies, and the provisional course. Mention is also made of labor unions. Includes reports about the Volunteer Service Bureau, a project cosponsored with the Community Chest.
		San Francisco Junior League, 1948 Box 69, Folder 695 Note Information re the League's Volunteer Service Bureau project and correspondence reflecting progress toward the realization of another project goal, the establishment of a hospital ward for rheumatic fever patients. Also includes information on the development of a children’s radio program about California history, "California Stepping Stones." The remainder of the material includes an audit, provisional course material, information re training for Volunteer Service Bureau work, music committee activities, an outstanding volunteer, and the World Affairs Council of Northern California.
		San Francisco Junior League, 1949 Box 69, Folder 696 Note The bulk of this folder is comprised of material re the "California Stepping Stones" children's radio series. Of special note is a discussion of the AJLA’s interest in children’s radio programming. Also contained in the folder are articles and clippings about the league-sponsored pre-concert lectures and newly-opened thrift shop, a league public relations brochure, and correspondence re the league’s interest in public affairs.
		San Francisco Junior League, 1950 Box 69, Folder 697 Note Material re the league’s award-winning Children's radio series, "California Stepping Stones." The folder also includes a list of past projects (including date begun and cost); material re an information and directional service, a project under consideration; and information pertaining to publicity policies, interest in public affairs, and membership dues.
		San Francisco Junior League, 1951 Box 69, Folder 698 Note Detailed information re the league’s radio work and descriptions of two projects: a jointly sponsored volunteer bureau and a league-produced film about cerebral palsy which was eventually distributed internationally. Also included in this folder are material re league administration, AJLA bylaws changes, the education program, volunteer placement, and a puppetry program.
		San Francisco Junior League, 1952 Box 69, Folder 699 Note Information re the league’s television programs, a blood drive project, and puppetry work. The folder also contains a report of league self-evaluation and information re other leagues’ with symphony-related programs and children’s museums.
		San Francisco Junior League, 1953 Box 69, Folder 700 Note Material re fund-raising for cultural activities, child guidance clinics sponsored by other leagues, the San Francisco league’s hearing center for children, children’s museum, and puppetry programs. Size of national staff, questions re sheltered workshops, and the league’s interest in public affairs are also covered in the correspondence
		San Francisco Junior League, 1954 Box 69, Folder 701 Note Correspondence re the Western Radio and Television Conference and the league’s television series, "Storyteller," which was accepted by the Ford film center for national distribution. Also included in the folder: a report on the puppetry program, inquiries from professional members for suitable volunteer projects, information re fund-raising, the establishment of a homemaker service, and correspondence re the league’s interest in public affairs.
		San Francisco Junior League, 1955-1956 Box 69, Folder 702 Note List of league projects, a detailed report of a large fund-raising production, and material pertaining to the 10th anniversary of the United Nations. Other topics include: public relations, league brochure, a plans for speakers bureau included, work with senior citizens, the role of sustaining members in league activities, and work with the Family Service Agency.
		Santa Barbara, California, 1934-1949
Box 70		Santa Barbara Junior League, 1934-1941 Box 70, Folder 703 Note Extensive material on children’s theater, the league’s relationship to AJLA, and the league’s tuberculosis "preventorium" project (Sunshine Cottage).
		Santa Barbara Junior League, 1942-1946 Box 70, Folder 704 Note Information about tuberculosis prevention project (Sunshine Cottage), a league audit, information re day nurseries operated by other leagues, and a history of the Association magazine. The league’s radio work and bylaws changes are also discussed.
		Santa Barbara Junior League, 1947-1949 Box 70, Folder 705 Note Detailed reports of the league’s new project, Camp Canastoga—an in-town, over-night camp operated in cooperation with the city. Information on the progress of the newly-established volunteer bureau and questions re the bureau’s relation to the league’s volunteer placement program are also included in the folder. Other topics include bylaws changes, the provisional course, and radio work. The folder also contains an audit.
		Savannah, Georgia, 1931-1950
Box 70		Savannah Junior League, 1931-1939 Box 70, Folder 706 Note Material re the Savannah Health Center, an amalgamation of health-related projects in which the league participated. Other topics include children’s theater, fund-raising, bylaws changes, and the league’s interest in public affairs.
		Savannah Junior League, 1940-1943 Box 70, Folder 707 Note Discussion of the league’s financial and volunteer placement problems and information describing the league’s changing attitudes toward and relationship with AJLA.
		Savannah Junior League, 1944 Box 70, Folder 708 Note Folder contains league committee reports, a detailed history of the league’s major project (the operation of numerous health clinics), and material re race relations and AJLA involvement in political issues.
		Savannah Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 70, Folder 709 Note Additional reports re the league’s health clinics, which were turned over to the local health department after 20 years of league operation. Annual committee reports and correspondence re project selection are also included in this folder.
		Savannah Junior League, 1947-1950 Box 70, Folder 710 Note Information on the progress of the league’s new project, a child volunteer placement service, and changes in the volunteer placement program. Also includes information re fund-raising, publicity, and the provisional course, an audit, a ways-and-means report, and the league-published Guide to the City of Savannah .
		Scarsdale, New York, 1941-1950
Box 70		Scarsdale Junior League, 1941-1945 Box 70, Folder 711 Note Information re relations between the Scarsdale group (one of the Westchester County units of the New York City Junior League), the AJLA, and the New York City league. The folder also contains information on The Women’s Exchange, a shop selling food and articles made in a local hospital, which was a primary project at this time. Placement problems (list of volunteer jobs included), the education program, and the provisional course are also discussed.
		Scarsdale Junior League, 1946 Box 70, Folder 712 Note Much of the folder consists of material generated during the process of applying for independent AJLA membership: a report of an advisory committee re projects, a list of prominent community positions held by Scarsdale members, the league membership list (alma maters indicated), and a history of the league’s activities. Information re volunteer bureaus and a report re the White Plains YWCA are also included.
		Scarsdale Junior League, 1947-1948, 1950 Box 70, Folder 713 Note Materials documenting problems and projects of the league after admission to AJLA in 1947: a financial disagreement with the New York City League, the initiation of children’s theater, and a new "curative workshop" project. Provisional course outlines and an informative history of the league are also included in the folder.
		Scranton, Pennsylvania, 1939-1948
Box 71		Scranton Junior League, 1939-1943 Box 71, Folder 714 Note Information on applying for membership in the AJLA, children’s theater, and bylaws.
		Scranton Junior League, 1942-1943 Box 71, Folder 715 Note Information on community arts activities, children’s theater, radio, the establishment of a Civilian Defense Volunteer Office in Scranton, and the work done by league volunteers in community agencies.
		Scranton Junior League, 1944-1948 Box 71, Folder 716 Note Information re public relations, children’s theater, puppetry, membership policies, the provisional course, financial records, an outstanding volunteer, volunteer placement, and the league’s interest in public affairs. Audits and an a report about league work related to cerebral palsy are also included.
		Schenectady, New York, 1930-1948
Box 71		Schenectady Junior League, 1930-1944 Box 71, Folder 717 Note Discussion re the process of turning their project (the Schenectady Family Welfare Bureau) over to the Community Chest, the sponsorship of orchestra concerts for children, radio work, publicity policies, volunteer placement, and the league’s relation to both the American Association of University Women and AJLA.
		Schenectady Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 71, Folder 718 Note Material relating to AJLA policies re league involvement in public affairs. (The Schenectady league was interested in the Dumbarton Oaks proposal and in sponsoring special local forums for adult education classes.) The folder also contains a provisional course outline, correspondence re radio work, a statistical report of the league’s wartime work, a treasurer’s report, and a detailed history of the league’s Schenectady Family Welfare Bureau project.
		Schenectady Junior League, 1947-1948 Box 71, Folder 719 Note Material re outstanding volunteers, the league’s education program, membership policies, radio work, volunteer placement, the provisional course, and a board members’ institute. The league’s new project (the establishment of a day nursery for children with cerebral palsy) and the new thrift shop are also discussed.
		Seattle, Washington, 1934-1956
Box 71		Seattle Junior League, 1934-1944 Box 71, Folder 720 Note Material re the league’s convalescent home project and the extensive fund-raising efforts required to support the home. AJLA publicity policies, the league’s war work (Civilian Defense Volunteer Office included), and questions re bylaws are also discussed. AJLA questionnaires re the league’s radio work and community arts are also contained in this folder.
		Seattle Junior League, 1945-1946 Box 71, Folder 721 Note The folder contains annual league committee reports, an annual report from the board of managers, material re the league’s radio work, and descriptions o