davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12
SON ELLIOTT,
RANCH HOST
T0PRES|DENT

FORT WORTH, Tex, May IL
U.N.S)-Fifteen miles outside c.
Fort Worth on the $500 acre
Dutch Branch ranch Of his son,
Elliott, President Roosevelt spent
a final day of relaxation today be-
fore heading home to the Con-
gressional wars.
Nothing more strenuous than a
barbecue was on the presidential
schedule before the special train
starts east around 6 o'clock this
evening.
jesse Jones, chairman Of the R.
F. c., and Mrs. Jones were among
the guests at the ranch.
The resident told $4,000
Texans in Fort Worth yesterday
adequate self-defense is essential
as long as European nations arm
ing for war instead Of cultivating
the arts of peace"
After reviewing the cadet corps
Of Texas A. and M. College, the
President warned the large crowd
in the stadium against thinking of
military training Gin terms Of eX-
IRENE pacifism."
He said:
1--WE are not paying too high a
price for self defense. We must
think Of military training in
terms of national preservation"
Sharply criticizing "aggressor"
nations, the President added:
"Our money is being spent
honestly for self defense, not
aggression. The nations of the
Old World should spend less for
war and more for the arts of
Deaee.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12
Bonnet Will BestoW
Medals on Students

Georges Bonnet, French Ambas-
sador, and Nine. Bonnet will pre-
side at the award of medals to
the best students Of French in
senior and junior high schools
and private schools at 4 p. m. to-
morrow at George Washington
University.
Thirteen medals donated by va
rious branches Of the French gov
eminent will be awarded. The
winners we're selected through COM
petitive examinations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12
Austrian Labor Pleads

VIENNA, May 12.-Socialist
leaflets were distributed in vi
emma streets containing a petit
ton by workers to Chancellor
Kurt Schuschnigg, Gin view Of
the renewed danger to Austrian
independence" asking him to
restore the right Of labor to or.
ganize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12

the terrace overlooking the East
River at Forty.second Street. The
varieties include the Darwin.
Breeder, Orange Glow, John
Ruskin, Argo, Goethe and Cas-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12
$4,000 Tulips In Bloom

NEW YORK, May Zap
proximately $4,000 tulips, a
veritable rainbow Of colors, are
in bloom in Tudor City Park, on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12

Americans New Hog.
ships. DeUsleS-bullt..
ere the Iorsssi, quiet
est, mesf luxurious,
Ienssst-ronss fronS.
port planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30

Miss Florence Monahan, super
intendent of the Tehachapi institu-
tion for women, has been in Los
Angeles for the purpose of inter
viewing applicants for the positions
of trained nurse and secretary at
the prison.
Miss Monhahan arrived at Tcha-
chapi less than a month ago and
has already inaugurated the re-
habilitation program which has
been the goal of the California
Federation of Women's clubs for
a number of years.
There is no doubt" said Miss
Monahan. "thc crying need of this
institution is work and recreation
al program Eighteen Of the in
mates arc now busily engaged in
farming, growing the vegetables
necessary for the table of the in
Stitution. Sewing will start soon
with the girls making for them
selves new dresses of colorful print
to replace the drab blue and white
striped ones they arc now wearing.
Later we hope to sew for other
institutions. Many contribute ar
ticles to the magazine, The Clarion
published monthly. We expect to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30

ship after only one rehearsal In
the four we'll delivered numbers
played by this group.
From the beginners to the adj
vanced students. all played we'll.
the program including piano. violin
trumpet, guitar. mandolin. from
bone, clarinet solos and ensemble
numbers.
Those who took part in the pro-
gram were: Billy Cox. Martha Nc
Mutt, Pearl Haun. Herman Blooms
ma, ir.. George Saunders. Everett
Nice, Frank Nice. Bill Thompson,
Lawrence Cook. James Cope, Flo
rene. Eugene, Robert AMI Harry
Bucket, Bruce C. Williams. Betty
Boone, Dick Carey, Madeline Silver,
Dorothy. John, Frances and Ka-
thryn Ritter, Brian G. Williams,
Frank Weakley. Jack Kinne, Wilma
Jean Lakey, Russell Sherwood. ir.,
Annie Lee Rapson, Bob Weakley.
Bill Sage, Calver Moody, Daisy Rap
son, Bob Horne.
Mrs. Williams was accompanist
for all the instrumental numbers
except one, Joyce Sherwood accom-
panying her brother, Russell.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
BrauDiey Carnival
Popular Success

Many Ell Centro residents attend
ed the carnival Wednesday night
in BraWley sponsored by the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Del Rio club,
assisted by the Brawley service
clubs.
The affair took place in the
Planters hotel where dancing and
special entertainment features were
sponsored.
Dance numbers were given by
Patsy Gambold, Lylienne KuriSaki,
Rose Tamaki. Patty Tarp, Bob Ell
more. Virginia Wells, Gene DreaSh-
err Dorothy Maurer and Ray Pink
ston. Miss Cora Underhill played the
accompaniments.
The Hllbilly uuartette compoS-
ed of Suzanne Standlee, Virginia
Atwell. Margaret Clark and Hollis
Riley sang a number of songs; piano
duets were supplied by H. j. Esher
and L. A. Lewis, A. Won KonSky OF
Ell Centro appearing in the role
of Caruso'S cousin. Charles AtWell
was master of ceremonies.
Mrs. A. K. Paul was general
chairman; Mrs. F.. j. Trude, en-
tertainment; Mrs. Ray Swanson,
advisory; Mrs. j. P. Conner, Mrs.
Hollis Wood, tickets and publicity;
Mrs. Carl Jacobson and Mrs Wal
ter Walsh, white elephant party
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Elaborate Plans
For CantaIoupe
Ball Saturday

Elaborate preparations made dur
ing the week indicated that the
annual cantaloupe ball on Saturday
at the Barbar Worth hotel was to
be one of the most successful of
the mny parties given each spring
to celebrate the Inauguration of the
cantaloupe season.
Mark Magee is general chairman
and had completed all plans and
arrangements Friday.
Beginning at 9 o'clock dinner was
to be served Saturday in the hotel
dining room with dancing in the
lobby. A popular orchestra and
three entertainment acts were en-
gagged to provide pleasure for the
guests.
The party is strictly invitational
and no one will be admitted whose
name is not on the committees
list.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
San Francisco Next
Convention City
For P.-T.A.

PASADENA, Cal, May 30 tUP)-
With the selection of San Francisco
as next years convention city, the
38th annual California congress of
parents and teachers prepared to
break up late today.
Brother Leo, noted Catholic edu-
Gator and lecturer, was one of the
principal speakers this morning. He
criticized parents and teachers for
permitting children to grow up
with "a luiicrouS opinion of their
own importance.
Dr. Eleanor Wembridge. former
referee of the juvenile court in
Cleveland made plea for mod
ern home that will treat in Goth
Century ways the problems of to-
day" rather than return to the old
fashioned home. She stressed that
problem children usually have prob
lem parents and that family affairs
will soon be discussed by grammar
school students.
The four day convention official
ly ended at noon, although the dis
cussion over the convention city
extended into the afternoon.
Mrs. Warren E. Sage and Mrs.
Guy A. Weakley were the Ell Cen
tro PIT. A. members present.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
.BaccaIaureate Service
Sunday Evening

Baccalaureate services for high
school and junior college gradu-
ateS will be held in the high school
auditorium at o'clock Sunday
evening. The graduates will wear
the caps and gowns that they will
wear for the commencement exer-
cises later in the week, the high
school ones being royal blue and
the junior college, black.
Highways and By-Ways of Life
will be the subject of the sermon,
which will be delivered by the
Rev. Devon Ellsworth of st. Paul's
Episcopal church. The school or
chestra will open the program with
War March of the Priests by
Mendelssohn, followed by the in
vocation by the Rev. A. d. Buffers
and the scripture by the Rev Har-
old w. Stanfield. The glee club will
then sing GounodS Unfold Ye
Portals. After the sermon The
string ensemble will play Poem"
by Fibich. Rev E. Karl Latimer
will give the benediction.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Excellent Violin Recital by
Marie R. Jenkins Students

Elsie Belcher, Georgette Pullenza.
Barbara Perry, Duane Stafford, Bet
ty Hamilton, Elizabeth Cash, Ida
May Cash. j. d. Goddard, Oleta
Flippo, Demitri Andres.
Those in the beginners group:
Loree Hizel. Hazel Nash, Bertha
Wynns, Ruth Merryman, Janet
Moore, Doris Ashley, Richard Bris-
sedon, Richard Sloan, Larry, War
ren Houghton, Wanda Doolling, Lu-
cille Kneitz, Merlyn Miles, June
Miles, Charles Walls, Margaret
Stark, Hubert Barmettler, Edith
Harrison, Leo Kathriner, Melvin
Oxsen, Juanita Rosanbalm, Elfrieda
Stockalper, Lucia Stockalper.
Advanced choir members are:
Harold Maddox, Jimmy Riedy,
Bernice Russell, Joyce Sunderman,
Elaine Plemons, Donald Robineau,
George Whitacre, Melba Mcfarland,
Jack Strobel, Eleanor Mccullough,
Helen Mccullough, ErneStine Bru-
ton, Vera Graham, Wally Christian,
Stanley Conkey, Ortha Console, Billy
Clements. Bob Gilkison, Kenneth
Gideon, Betty Horton, Marilyn In
gle, Henry Keltz, Berkie Lemon,
Lois Bezdecheck, Jay Burritt, Mar
jorie Moore, Doris Mitchell, George
Maloof, Oracle Rubidoux, John Wal
lace, Winston Yeargin.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Washington School
Commencement
Tuesday Night

Washington school will graduate
10 students at impressive commence
ment exercises Tuesday night at
8 o'clock in the school auditorium
The program will open with the
professional of graduates. the school
orchestra playing a march. The
singing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner' by students and audience will
follow after which the Rev. H.
Hayter will pronounce the invoca-
ton.
Orchestra selections, the class his
tory by Sophia Valenzuela, sections
from the operetta, The Pied Piper
of Hamelin" by the seventh and
eighth grades, a piano duet by
Essielene Douglass and Deborah
Bell; remarks by Guy A. Weakley,
district superintendent; class pres
entation by A. E. Prince, presenta-
tion of diplomas by C. E. Sones, and
recessional constitute the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
P.-T.A. Recreation
Project Ended

Wilson P.-TA. concluded the Sc
ries of recreation meetings that
it has been sponsoring for the
eighth grade students at the grad
uation party Friday night in the
Ten Thousand club
Dancing was the diversion and
in appreciation of the services Mrs.
Wooda Blesy has given in teaching
the students, the P.-T.A. presented
her with an amplifier for her phon-
ograph. Miss Sophia Dunlap and
Paul Cook, teachers who have
worked with the project, we're pre-
sented with tokens of appreciation.
The graduates will 'oe honor
guests at a party Thursday night
Immediately following the COM
mencement exercises. The party
will be held in the high school
gymnasium.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Vesper Recital On
Sunday Afternoon
At NJ. E. Church

Elizabeth Waterman is present.
ing six students in a sacred YES
per concert Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock in the Methodist
church.
Each of the students will sing
three numbers, two of which will
be sacred songs, and the third, an
inspirational secular number, thus
affording pleasing variety for the
audience and giving an opportuni-
ty for the singers to show their
versatility.
Since the concert is on Memorial
day. two numbers will be sung in
observance of that holiday. Miss
Jane Hartzog will sing the Recess
sional" and quartette, composed
of Janet Reid Dorothy Bowling.
Margaret Uhl and Barbara Hatch
will sing Our omitted States"
(StoWkowSkD.
Mary Ellen King will be pre-
sented in three piano numbers as
assisting soloist.
The Rev. A. d. Buffers will de-
tion.
liver the invocation and benedic-
Students participating are: Jane
Hartzog, Janet Reid, Margaret Uhl,
Dorothy Bowling, Anna Baretta
and Barbara Hatch.
The concert will begin promptly
at 4:30, is open to the public, and
Mrs. Waterman has announced
that there will be no admission
charge nor collection.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
.FareuDeH Party For
Geraldine Bath

Complimenting Misses Geraldine
Bath, who, with her mother. is
to leave shortly for Alhambra, Miss
Louise Chormicle entertained with
a farewell dinner party Thursday
night at the. home of Mrs. Leta
Mae Bryan, 473 Brighton avenue.
After dinner the guests enjoyed
a series of games, those present
including Mary Jane Caplan,
Jackie Weigand, Vina Lahyman,
Jack Jeanes, Gerry Bath, Ruth
Wilson, Jesse Campbell, Bobbie
Jean Clark, LaNelle Davis, Marie
Rothe, Rose LaBrucherie, Jean
Brown, Ermadine Muncill, Rada
Parker, Mary Dixon, Glen Hill,
Richard Van Nostrand, Johnny Le-
ia. Buford Teage, Donna Mills,
Weldon Duke, Karl JeSsop, Violet
Forester, Don Wilson, Bob Fee
ney, John Feeney, Homer Hill Al
Caplan, Charles Philips, j. T. Web
Ter, Bill Smedley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Entertair1s At TUo
Bridge Luncheons

Mrs. Minor O. Simms, COS San
dalwood Drive, entertained friends
at two smartly appointed bridge
luncheons this weekend.
Colorful zinniaS from her own
attractive garden were used effec-
lively by Mrs. Simms in her decora-
tions for the house and in her
table appointments.
Guests Friday were: Mesdames
Leroy Holt, Forrest T.. Kutz, o. j.
Bradshaw. Vaughn N. Thompson,
Dorsey Whitelaw, j. r. Fahs, L. C.
House, and Allen p. Nuffer. Mrs.
Nuffer won the high score prize
for bridge and Mrs. Holt, the sec
ond.
On Saturday Mrs. Simms enter
tanned Mesdames j. w. Donohue,
H. c. Diller, John B. McNeece, Nor
man E. Dupont, R. J. Clevenger.
j. p. Eyer, John Hearne.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30

A capacity house greeted the stu
dents recital sponsored Friday
night by Marie Reitz jenkins in
the State Street Christian church,
not a single seat being vacant as
friends and relatives gathered to
enjoy the excellent program pre-
sented
Three violin choirs. composed of
the baby class, the beginners and
the advanced students, contributed
novelty to the program, each group
playing remarkably we'll for the
length of time its members had
stu1ied.
Violin solos and duets were all
we'll played, the students exhibiting
nice tone and rhythm and several
showing evidence of real musician
ship and promise.
Assisting Artists
Helen Siegel, soprano. and Polly
anna Stone, violinist, were the as
sisting artists and added materially
to the pleasure of the audience.
Miss Siegel has a sweet high voice
which she uses we'll and Miss Stone
is an exceptionally good violinist.
To Martha jenkins Rauenzahn,
accompanist, much credit is due
for the way in which she handled
the accompaniments, playing a long
and difficult series with her usual
skill.
Mrs. Jenkins herself directed the
choirs. with the exception of the
closing number by the advanced
choir which was ably directed by
Burke Lemons.
Students who played solos were:
Jay Burrit, Lois Bezdecheck, Stan
ley Conkey. Wally Christian, Ortha
Console, Billy Clements, Bob Gilki-
son. Kenneth Gideon, Betty Horton,
Marilyn Ingle, Henry Keltz, Burke
Lemons, Marjorie Moore, George
Maloof, Doris Mitchell. Grace Ru-
bidoux, John Wallace, Winston
Yeargin.
Duets were played by Elizabeth
Cash and Billy Lawson, by Mar
iorie Moore and Burke Lemons.
by Marilyn Ingle and John Wallace.
Choir Members
Members of the babies choir are:
Jackie Christiasen, Billy Lawson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Postpone Senior
Return Dance

The senior return dance was post
poned from Tuesday TO Thursday
at senior meeting Friday. Although
this is the night before graduation.
it was necessary to change the date
because Thursday was the only date
that the Ten Thousand club could
be obtained. "Jailbreak" will be
the theme of the dance.
At the same meeting plans for
the baccalaureate services on Sum-
day were discussed and it was an
nounced that all seniors are to re-
port at O'Clock 20 practice. The
senior chorus which will Sing at
graduation, has planned to prac-
tice Tuesday and Thursday second
period
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Winners In Poppy
Poster Contest

Winners in the annual poppy
poster contest sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary arc;
Ernesto Lazo for the high school
division and Bob Barrigan for the
elementary group.
The decision is made on the ad-
vertiSing value of the poster and
the winning ones will be submitted
in the county contest. Those who
win in the county are submitted
in the district, and the district, in
the state. The ones chosen by the
state will be used next year in ad-
vertising the annual poppy sale.
The two winners are to receive
handsome medals from the unit ana
both the medals and the posters
are to be in display in the j. c
Penney Co. store Memorial day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
White Cross Work
COMPLETED

Completion of their White Cross
work was accomplished by members
of the teen age guild of the First
Baptist church, Hermanas de Amo
guild, at the recent meeting at the
home of Vivian Harper.
The articles completed were pack
cd ready to be shipped to the mis-
sionary headquarters for which they
are destined.
Members present were: Charlotte
Hobby, Vivian Harper, Genevieve
Moody, Allene McChristy, Claudine
Childers, Lorene Thomas. Rada
Parker and Mrs. Harold Il. Doty,
adviser.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Alumni Hosts To
!. G. Graduates

Central's Junior college alumni
association is sponsoring recep-
ton for the junior college gradu-
atcs TO be held wednesday night
in the Ten Thousand club house
Immediately following the COM
mencement exercises at the high
school,
All Alumni and present students
of the institution are eligible to
attend. The various committees
have made delightful plans for the
evenings entertainment and are
to serv2 refreshments to their
guests.
The party will be similar in ma
ture to the successful one given
this past winter by the association.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Williams Pupils Maintain High
Standard in Recital Friday

In their recital Friday night the
students of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Williams maintained the usual high
standard. of work that is expected
from them. The concert took place
i'm the First Baptist church where
large audience was present to
enjoy the interesting program.
Unusual combinations of instrh-
mentS made the program arrange
ment particularly unusual and the
fact that several of these groups
were composed Of members of the
same family contributed additional
interest.
The orchestra numbers were eX-
ceptionally good, demonstrating the
possibilities of practicable musician
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
SsGfy GsS .ooOf Interest to Womenoo. Churches
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
CantalOupe ball, ., Barbara Worth
SUNDAY
Memorial services, $3.50, Ever
green
Sunday services, churches
Vespcr concert, 4:3O, Methodist
church
Baccalaurcate service, 3, high
school
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, 12:15, Bar
bara Worth
El Centre lodge No. 1884, + and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple
Troop Z, 4, Scout hut
Pack 3, 4, Harding school
Troop rs, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe
Troop 6. B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
State Board Meets
In Berkeley

Mrs. Duncan Stewart Robinson of
Rio Vista, newly elected president
of the California Federation of
Women's clubs, will preside over
the summer conference of the Or
ganization at the Claremont hotel,
Berkeley, June $40.
On June g., Mrs. F. d. Jacobs of
Ell Centre will also preside at her
first meeting as chairman of the
state board of trustees.
Those who will attend the con-
ference include the state officers
and chairmen and the district and
county presidents. The executive
board sessions are June 9 and 10
and will be devoted to outlining
the years plans. One subject for
discussion will be the establishment
of headquarters at the Western
Woman's club. San Francisco with
Mrs. Agnes W. Purnell as executive
secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
New Books Added To
County Library

Miss Lois CoSand, acting librar-
ian. has announced the installation
of the following list of books in
the county library, books which,
it is believed, will be of particular
interest to home department mem
berS.
The Book of Furniture and Dec
grafton, AronSon; One hundred and
one Patchwork Patterns, McKim;
Simple weaving, Mochrie; Country
woman's rug book, Macbeth; Rep
resentative flower arrangements of
present day Japan, Nishizaka, Dine
at Home with Rector, Rector. .z.-,.,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Union Daughters
Hear Reports

Convention reports were featured
at the meeting of Anna Maria Ross
tent, Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War. Fri1ay afternoon
in the Veterans hall.
Mrs. w. o. Huson and Mrs. Eli
zabeth Mealey gave outstanding ac-
counts of the proceedings of the
recent state convention.
The resignation of Mrs. Frank
Junkins was accepted with regrets.
Members of the organization arc
to meet at Evergreen cemetery
Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock to
prepare for their part in the Mem
orial day observance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Freshmen Publish
Glass Annual

Freshmen at Central high school
have publishe'5 an attractive an
nual of their own. the work hav-
ing been done by students of Miss
Bessie Proudfoots' English classes.
The publication, on a smaller scale,
follows the scheme Of most school
ANIMALS in makeup and is de-
cidedly creditable annual.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Popular Couple
To Wed Sunday

Miss Bessie Marie Daily, daush-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Daily of
FL Centre will be married to Ernest
Brewer son of E. A. Brewer of I'm
perial Sunday at IL noon in the
First Baptist church.
The marriage is to take place on
the anniversary of the bride-elects
parents. sd
Miss Daily is student at Gen.
tral Union high school and has
lived in the valley since childhood
Mr.. Brewer is a graduate of Central.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Chapter Observes
Memorial Day

Memorial services and balloting
were eXemplified at Fridays meet
ing Of Signal chapter No. 276, Or
der of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Lucille zurcher, past worthy
matron of the chapter now living
in San Bernardino, was present and
spoke briefly.
The evening ended with a social
hour during which refreshments
were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
La SoIana Out
Next Wednesday

The 1887 La Solana will be dis
tributed on Wednesday. according
to C. w Martin, business manager.
Helen Dowd and Leonard Carey
will be the assistants in charge.
The annual was edited this year
by Kay Surface. Mrs. E. E. Keller
being the adviser. Colored division
pages will be seen in the new year.
book as well as several other i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Foods To Be Studied
BY Mt. Signal

Food facts and fallacieS is In"
topic for discussion at the meet
ing of Mt. Signal home department
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Lula Kimberling.
The meeting will be an all day
affair beginning at 1920 am. and
there will be pot luck luncheon,
at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
A Surprise Party

Mr.. Sprague came back to school
on Monday. He has been i'll for
the last five weeks. We decided to
give him a surprise party. We
had punch, cookies, fruit and pea
nuts. After we had eaten We went
to the park; the teacher read to
us.-LeSlie Horton, 5th grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Our Fractions

We of the fifth grade have been
learning fractions. We have the
names of fractions such as Proper,
Timeproper, and mixed. We know
how to add the proper and i'm
proper ones. We are now practic-
ing on mixed numbers.-Juanita
Jackson, 5th grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Club Women Interested in Plans
For Tehachabi Prison

have linotype machine and print
ing press installed so that the en-
tire work of the magazine can be
done by the women"
Miss Monahan intends to inter
view each inmate so that an ade-
quatc industrial-r recreation -educa-
tional program can be realized.
The first planned recreational pro-
gram is scheduled for Monday when
a MemorIai day celebration will
take place.