davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
"Wnsfc Hath Charms" for
Catholic SundnU SOciafs

Music will be the principal item
on the program for the Catholic
Sunday evening gathering at the
Knights Of Columbus homo Sunday
night. There will be "A piano solo
by Miss Florence Leebovc, a read
ing by Miss Regina Taylor n solo by
Mrs. Il. w. shaw. soprano. and "A
violin solo by i. a. Laffey, ac-
companicd at the piano by Il. C.
Lcgg. The reception committee for
the evening will be Mr.. and Mrs. j.
y. Turner, Mrs. Mary J. Gavin and
Hubert Courtney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
The Stay-aG-EI0me Party

sort. II IL refreshing and stimulat-
ing. and best of all. a small amount
does the work.
AZ Just noon-all games wcrc
stopped and the sewing laid aside.
voluntary, too because some one
was seen coming with luncheon
cloths and napkins. Tho folks from
the porch came in and found places
at the tables who wuuldnt-ry,n
In hot weather the noon whistle has
"A Significance
This luncheon was "A wonder
Just the things you Ike these days.
Where in all the summer hiding
places can YOU get so good? That's
why ! know We are having the
best time.
ON large dinner plate were.
Cucumber isllv ON Lettuce sand
tomato with may wichcs
onnaisc Potato chips
shrimp a Ia King olives
Then tho iced tea with half
orange circles and the mint leaves,
Just as she had In the punch.
For dessert. the lovrlicst home
made peach ice cream ever tasted
Tho shrimp was tho only warm
dish, and that was not hot, just
warm. Z This is her recipe:
Shrimp u IL King.
(Scrve 12)
. cans dry shrimp floor
or . cups fresh ? cups milk
shrimp ! large pimcnto,
tablespoons diced
butter salt and paprika
. tablespoons
Blend the butter and flour over
hot water. add milk and cook until
thick. Add the shrimp. broken
once, the pimcnto and soasonings 10
taste. Reheat, serve hot or lust
warm. If only warm. 1t will he
heavier and will hold it's shape on
the plate.
Cucumber Jelly on Tomato.
This salad was n thing of beauty
as well as most delicious, The Gu
cumbcr Jelly was Colored n bright.
cool, green II had been nodded I'm
the bottom Of cups: the molds not
more than three -fourths Of an inch
thick. This circle was placed IN tho
center of slice of ripe tomato with
"A high peaked mound os mayon.
naisc topping it, Tho slice ot peel
ed tomato was an inch or so thick
and on large nasturtium leaf. It
was beautiful.
Cucumber Jelly.
3 large cucum- teaspoons
bcrs lemon Juice
l cup water "a teaspoon salt
teaspoons gclas
tine
Peel cucumbers, taking the rind
)ff as thin as possible. Cut In small
chunks, add the water and steam
until soft Strain so as TO have
clear liquid Stir in the scasonings
and the gelatine after It has been
soaked 20 minutes in one-half cup
cold water. There should be one pint
of the liquid. Pour in any mold that
has first been wet in cold water but
not dried This will keep the gcla-
tine from sticking. when adding
diced pineapple or any fruit, drop
the chunks in after the jelly begins
to set. This will keep the fruit
from settling at the bottom.
You can SEQ that our hostess
planned her luncheon, 20 every bit
was prepared before hand at cool
and convenient moments. Bv serv-
ing IL at noon, we were away before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
D. CARR!AFELi0 Will PLAY
baild Concert NJ owen Park Tonight
NIInr lhnri,h SnrAinu


The band concert tonight viii be-
gin AT y o'clock, so you can attend
church first ana then hear the
music. Director r.. LcMontc Parker
VIII be In oharr, and II. Carriafollu
Will give auo.hcr of his much apprr-
ciatcd selections ON the trombone.
liis WORK ut rtosday night has made
music lovers eager to hear him
AGAIN. Tho program follows:
jMarcho ala Turku' .... Mozart
Caucasian Sketches" suite IN
lour parts ............. Ivauow
ttD In tho mountains.
CO. In tho village.
tO IL the mosque
Cd Procession of the Sardar.
Trombone solo by Mr.. CaTiafollo
.''.'','.. '................ selected
overture In T. ......... killiW oda
mtcrmission. seven minutes.
'lrelude .........., EaChmdnluotf
y Song OF India" .... korsakow
Final grand selection from Tam
hauscr" ................ Wagner
trranscriptions by Mr.. Parkcr.D
Monday evening at S.l5 the band
VIII play at Admiral park on Admit
raj boulevard and Utica avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
SHOW SPACE ALLOTTED
approximately t5O Exhibitors, Ia I'm
ter Electric I.NiuSitiuu

Tho ailotiirs uf space FOR tive
Electrical exposition to be held IN
the now Uiuy sunday tahcrulcr
which will BE- erected ON the vacant
lot on tho vu.pur uf Fourth and "a
gin streets Is proceeding sati~fuctur-
ily, according 10 Etrc Bottom. prci-
idcnt uf the Tulsa Electrical ludui-
tli"S association, .,ud it appears uo'y
that every n,N Of the 40 600 ,qul' O
icSt 81 iiuui ,ru- - VIII hdy, been
q dIsposcd of before. many days MT
past
one hundred ana .tift ycNhihtotH
viii hc iu liuc when The show opens
This does not include the two puw,r
companies who are now arranging
for special exhibits which viii
eclipse anything ever attempted 10y
a service company in ava olccirlvf /
show.
Every afternoon during the week
OF October ~ to % there VIII be
STAGED "a pageant Prominent sp,ll
crs from various parts uf tIr tuur .
trv viii Doe bruulht to Tulsa tor al -
dresses, and several hiulu,t' aud
lunchcons ar" on the program
Every day VIII be- special ddN aud
every hour VIII bring something u"s
ana appealing to sec and hear ava .
In. the six days and nights OF to-
show
work on the huge tabernacle ". y
be started very soon. aud the huili'
ing viii ho turned over to the Show
committee about Dcthbcr 10, when
tho decorative features win hc iu.
stalled. Tho building VIII have spC,
,ial wiring 500 "a To carry the ire
mcndcus loads forced upon IL, FOR
every exhibitor VIII dcmoustratN
some appliance
The entertainment features an
-aid tp excel any offering Of an a"
fair ~ this Kind. Every momctr
viii see some special act or amuso-
mcut offered and three hands VIII
discourse musical programs through
out the afteppoons and evenings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

At the Rae dress
shop. 3GI South
Main. there are
new fr0rks pulorc
this week. Ihcro
are orgaUdios. not
TED Swiss'E, sports
frorks IN nombiul-
tiOU cpluys I'm all
Nm uln.u.nhln ma =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
The sky is nop bluest, the brightest uith cheer
The secret is this--H is the time of year.
AL of nature is calling "COne bask in the sum-,
TiH the picnicking spirit has caught everyone.

really believe tho best values |
$. j. McGee shop.
Some Of the sports suits having
brightly ~iorcd jackets are fash
ioncd with n bit Of the color on tho
white skirt.
To be prepared to enjoy a free
vacation you must have that com
fort which comes from correct COR
setting. Vannle Reed In c. ~.
Wright's carries various lines OF
corsets and the new Warmers cor
sclctte which every woman loves in
summer.
BroradcS and figured taffctas arc
extremely smart.
Miss Harold has left her shop. 2i
West Third, to make two weeks
tour east, during which time she
will stop In Kansas CITY, Chicago,
Atlantic city and New York. where
SHE will purchase her fall line Of
ready -tO-wear and millinery. We
live in happy anticipation or her
new fall purchases.
IIattcrs' plush viii he used cNtcn-
siVcly In fail millinery.
It's the time Of year to have your
furs remodclcd, repaired and stored
in Shukrrt vaults. Mrs. Madden,
Mann Hal shop. In the Sinclair
building.
a checked gingiam dress In Nio-
let topped with white hat covered
with violet coIorcd flowers makes n
stunningly cool looking outfit.
During the hot summer days when
every womans energy IL b"lOw par
and her tired face tells you no. 1t
IL wonderfully refreshing 10 have
the eye and facial rest ~ given by
the Marinrllo Beauty Farlor 10
west Fourh.
Blue from navy 10 Copenhagen,
with Harding biuc strong, makes
Good looking summer dresses,
CIrdyland is quite az desirable as
the nam" implies, for it ~ thcr6 you
may have the coolest OF drinks, the
daintIgst OF ice creams and after
that a tasteful variety Of summer
candies 10 take home with you.
some of the newest blouscs are
longer ON the side, than al front or
back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

one-thirty. and those who could.
were homo IN cool and comfy house
dresses. ready for n nap. at the hot
test auh most uncomfortable part
Of The day.
bid We enjoy it? Just try 1t and
see.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

surely thH is every womaus' shop
WHOM | was In Akius Bootcrie, 4lB
South Main, and saw the practical
whit. and white and black com
biuatiou Shocs, the many styled black
and brown leather shoes. aud the
many Colprcd satin ana brocados,
somo fashioned with the high French
dress hDCls, -romu medium heels and
som" with the really dowu-to-earth
htgis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

And do you Know tUOy mako II ~
casy for YOU by giving you the
privilege of making "a small deposit
and leave your fur or fur coat Boo
etpraEc untu you have finished ply-
Ing for it. II win be quite "a wh..a
before you need "a fur wrap, ana uy
that time II viii doubtless ho paid
for and you Wili not have missed the
price Of u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Hose fashioned In wOoi and ak
will IN worn this fail

7 found some
new and very
special spoTta
skirts at the Ad f.
vance shop in the
Robinson Arcad "a
building across
from the Ratio
turutcr thLa week.
This shop con
tiuucs ~ special
lflTfB on furH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
I'm shoes II Is said that heel are
definitely coming down to earth.

You will appre-
riate the indefinite
care the Clark g
Flower shop. 81
East Thirteenth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
French gowns make up large
percentage Of what the smartcSt wO-
men wear.

II n o trt-Craft
Stationery com 70
paUy AZ SCUM
Boston. is n dis
tiuCtive engraving
shop OF personal
supervision hICh
fulfiils the ideals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Sct-in sleeves are replacing the
kimonO sleeves In blOustN,

I've found the place whore foun-
tain drinks can not be "Xcolled, and
whore coca-cola1 are only SIX cents.
IT'S the Nounkman Drug Store, -
West Fourth. And can assure you
that you will be given prompt cour-
teous and pleasing service IN this
| store. ---.---- .-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

The thinking woman
Ia beginning 20 realize
more ana more the
beauty and convenience
uf the permanent wave
az given by the New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

\ new crane for heavy loads IS
equipped with n spring scale TO
weigh it's burdens as they are moved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

a really lovely and thoughtful
! gift for a friend can be selected
! from the Marie Earle toilet rcqui-
sitcs at Miss Jackson's exclusive shop
/ in the Sinclair building. This shop
! will gladly prepare them for mail
] ing in case you want TO remember
the friend who Is away.
There has been produced n Plori-
fled history of the art of cotton dec
Grafton in the cast. Indian mcr-
chants combcd The world for ideas,
Persia gave something, China gave
something, something was borrowed
from Europe and all welded, and
fused through native taste into u
beautiful story that never grows old,
into designs that never lose their
charm.
Misa Lcigh's smart Vogue shop In
the New Wright building is always
planning nice things for you This
week the shop has an assomblage Of
eXquisitely fascinating midsummer
creations.
When looking about town the fem
ininc contingent cn massc are rcmin-
iScCnt of an old fashioned flower
garden for every shade and color Is
10 be found either In dress or hat.
Have you invested in the lingerie
at Lcstcr's? In spite Of its ddinti-
ness It wears long and washes well
you cannot fail to be pleased with
II even though you posses5 highly
developed taste.
In shoes II Is said that heel are
definitely coming down to Garth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Of the most faatidiously inclined 60
in there ana ask To sec what Mis3
Zimmerman has to offer in the un-
usual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Tho late summer and early fal
costumes at Lcstor's are supcrlative'
ly modish In every detail and charm
ingly desiRncd to accentuatc one
charm and grace,
At the recent capital affair Mrs
Harding wore ~ purpllsh blue yoil,
of very simple type, the bodice viii
elbow sleeves, u surpIicc df1pe aud
IA belt flna Ia In matching tones, MI
relieved by contrast of any color.
Sometimes our mood calls for ioi-
| w. jaz2y selections and at other
/ times the appealing good bits Of mu-
| sic but within every one OF us IL n
natural desire for music. II Will
mako your summer much more
happy to have "A pathe Actuollc In
your home. Vlsit>ihe new shop, 522
South Main. ana investigate their
easy summer terms.
There will bc much color used IN
the Innings for fall furs.
Silksl silks for gowns, for sports
apparel. for under things. for oYcry-
thing. And the genius OF the silk
man behind the counter at Plants
Abrams SILK Shop, 400 South Main.
enables ~ to have silks at much lcEl
than We have been paying for them.
This shop has added Antics MILL
nory hemstltching and picoting.
Have you spuvonirs for Your
frionda? The India Arts and Crafts
shop, Sixth and Main. will fix up
something for you vacatlonists even
at the last u4luute
For tennis and sports wear, some
are using the circular skirsi.
Decidedly practical for play hours
and extremely comfortable are Humc
Of the children's frocks at the Mary
James Childrcn's shop. l6 East
Fifth. Then there is an exhibit OF
those sheer ruffly rrocks for really
"drcs, up' wear.
Tho July offerings OF summer
frocks at the DcmOrcst shop cmbudy
that wcll known lovoliuoas so char
nCtcristlc Of this shops garments.
Hose fashioned In wooi and ak
will bc worn this fail
Tho summer days call for more
attention to the fuciala, the sham
puos ana the hair drosscR For Of
course you must keep dainty In an
weather The American Beauty
PHrlyr, 3l5 South Boulder, viii glad
ly take care Of these summer prob
lens FOR you.
Perhaps YOU have noticed the
clever uncut velvet sports hats for
lat" summer. They are In Dumcr-
Gus cOIOI-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

What a Striltingly
different appearance
you make after you
have had that mar
vclOus marcel and
the inecto hair Jy-
ing at the New Yo"k
Hair shop and
Beauty Parlor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Siik knitted scarfs are on display
about town.
Clean clothes are cool clothes. and
during the turrid summer days,
when your apparel needs thu at
tct!on of cleaner often, coil the
reliable Bohnofeld Cleaners. 3it
South Cincinnati.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

The late summer and early fail
costumes at Lcstor'e are supcrlatiye-
ly modish In every detail and charm
ingly dcslFncd to accentuatc ones
charm and grace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Tho July offerings OF slmmcr
frocks at the DcmOrcst shop cmbudy
that well known loVoliuoas so char
aCtcriSlic OF this shops garments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

why do you hide your Jewels
away in "a dresser drawer, or put
your bonds In an old trunk for safe
kocping--and then forget where
they arc2 The First National bank
at Fourth and Main. which - al
ways planning for your convenience.
has safe deposit boxes for taking
caro Of Just such vnluables, and you
may rent them by the year for "A
very alnu II amount OF money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

In shoes white Kids, beaded IN
steel on jcwricd, are shown. There
are brocadc>, gold and silver cIoth.
combined with brOcadcs or contrast
Kid, which means more >iipp'rS Ia
to match every gown. Satins are
offered In many CO,Urs, with steel
and bead or buckle trims.
TinecI rmbrolderics are 10 he very
good again on wool dresses,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
There will bc much color used IN
the Innings for fail furs,
For tennis and sports wear, som,
are using the circular sbirsi.

Decidedly practical for play hours
and extremely comfortable are some
Of the children's frocks at the Mary
James Childrcn's shop. l6 East
fifth. Then there is an exhibit OF
those sheer ruifly frocks for really
dress up' wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

The Punch.
u gallon amOunts)
? quarts iced tea ! quart water
] pint grape Juice Sugar to swecten
Juice oranges Cracked ice
Jtnao lemon
Tea is the very best foundation
Tor q thirst -quenChing drink of this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
PORTALES SCHOOLS
USING NEW TRUCKS
FOR HAULING PUPILS

Portales, N, NJ, Sept. 14.-Three
large trucks have recently been
purchased and the beds are now in
construction and the trucks will he
ready against the first of next we
tor the transportation of the pupils
II ON the districts which have re-
Gently been added to the PortaIes
C'strict. They will be an improve
lnent over the old trucks which
nave previously been usl in TIL. 4,
county for the transportation of
children to ard from school. A
Lire escape has also been placed
for the pupils on the second floor
OF the main school building and
IRE drills VIII he given To Tie ru.
pills of the second floor each day
uhrl familiar with The escape,
Two more rooms and taachers,
nave been added to the grades foc
the coming year ana the rooms are
sun SO crowded that another room
Will be provided to relieve .he
crowded conditions existing.
The teachers in the schools for
this year are: Superintendent of
schools, Prof. Walter Krattli; high
school principal, H. r. Arrant;
X. A. Young, Misses Clarinda
Ames, Ma,garet Braswell, Matte
Hamilton, Helen Greenway Gram
mar grades: Prof. L. l.. Brown.
principal; Misses Maurine Rice,
Cymbeline Warinca, Irene Hutchin-
son, Estelle Johnston, Faye Rey-
nolds, Mrs Ruby Dockhorn, Mrs.
e. c. Murrell, Miss Annie Conover
Miss Ethel Crawford, Mrs. Katie
| Kennady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
ARIZONA MAN HAD
BEEN GIVEN UP AS
BEING HOPELESS

II was helpless when my wifi
ordered my first bottle Of Tanlac
from FL Paso," said Harry f. Scott.
whose address is Box $50. Tomb
stone. Ariz.
Il was down and out nearly all
the time for two years with rheu-
matism and Tanlac did for me
what treatments, medicines and
even Hot Springs failed to do. After
going down to one hundred and
sixteen pounds in weight, which is
pretty light for a six-footer, / got
to where l couldn't move, not even
to feed myself. Some of the Off
Gals OF the mine of which | was
foreman came to see me and said.
Poor old Scott has fired his last
man. My wife thought I would
never get up again and she knew
my condition better than anybody
else.
-Four days after I started taking
Ianlac | ate hearty meal, the
tlrst time In many months and en-
Joyed 1t. To tell my story in a few
words. Tanlac put me on my feet
and I'm back on the job every day
working hard and feeling fine. I
have gained eighteen pounds, too.
l don't believe anybody who knows
me will not take my word for what
| say, but If 1t was necessary I
would be willing to swear to the
facts in my case. OF course I'm
glad to endorse TanIac."
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and by all
other leading druggists everywhere.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
Commission To
HAVE CHARGE Of
BOXING IN CITY
Board of Three Authorized
BY City Fathers to Co.
operate With Police in
Regulating Exhibitions.

A city boxing commission to fur
Their regulate boxing bouts in the
city and as a more thorough pro-
lection for Albuquerque fans, was
authorized by the city commission
ers at their meeting last night. The
question of better regulation for
bouts was brought before the COM
mission by e. T, Chase.
The commissioners, at meeting
few weeks ago, passed new
boxing ordinance intended to slim
ulate boxing in the city and to
confine it to better class bouts.
The entire responsibility for a box
ing exhibition in the city was
placed upon the police department,
which was authorized to have
complete control of all bouts, in
Guiding the authority to stop them
at any and all times when it ap-
peared advisable.
All promoters were required by
the ordinance to secure permit
from the chief of police before a
license would be issued for the en-
tertainment and the license fee
was reduced from 800 to $50.
The ordinance was highly prais-
ed by Mr.. Chase in his talk last
night, but he brought out the ad-
vantage which would accrue to the
sport in the city IL there were still
further regulations, regarding ref
erees, the principals to engage in
the bout and the prices to be
charged for entertainments.
Commissioners gave the matter
careful consideration and decided
upon boxing commission which
while not an official board, would
be of a quasi official nature and
would prove a great assistance to
the police department, especially
in its gathering of data upon which
to decide whether a permit should
be issued to any particular pro-
moter.
Chief of Police j. r. Galushs
will probably name the commits
sion today and it will immediate
ly assume its duties. All promot-
ers. upon applying to the chief OF
police for a permit for q bout, will
be referred to the commission. The
commission will pass upon the rec
ord Of the promoter, the records
of the fighters and their respective
ability. the referee and the price tc
be charged for the entertainment
If these are considered satisfac.
tory, a certificate will be giver
| the promoter for the card and
upon it's presentation to the chief
permit will be issued.
| 1t is thought by the commission
| ers that this plan will practically
do away with all fake fights
poorly matched bouts and hnsatis
fory decisions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
POSTMASTERS BEING
PROMOTED BY HAYS
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 14.-As cvi-
dence of the desire of the depart
ment wherever possible to fill va
cancies in postmasterships. by pro-
motions, Postmaster General Hays
announced today that of the S7S
appointments sent to the senate for
confirmation up to September 10,
426 or nearly so per cent were pro.
motions from the classified SER
vice. OF the other 452 appointed
by nomination, 345 were No. / on
the civil service eligible list, 70
were second and 32 were third.
A total of 4,S09 vacancies have
been certified to the civil service
commission, Mr.. Hays said, and as
fast as the names of the three high
est competitors in each case are
submitted to the department sp-
pointments will be made.
The postmaster general an
nounced also that in future full
publicity would be given to the
names Of those seeking postmaster
ships.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15

REPORT states, Fifty-6he are stin in
process of induction, which is =
decrease since the last report. This
IS regarded as extremely favorable.
since 1t indi'ates that the bureau is
securing quick action on the claims
presented.
OF the applications received -
Gete 80 have been returned as d.
clined. three of his number being
returned during the two weeks Just
post. Since the bureau commenced
operations, the first of the year,
LII men have deferred training
most of them because of i'll health.
Al OF these men are entitled to
training and will enroll as soon as
their health or business permits.
The bureau here now has 1882
men in institutional or placement
training in the state, an increase of
about 90 in the past two weeks,
There are ESQ men in the training
centers, and there are 344 more
men from these two classes VII }