davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Coming Events
To evoid eenflietion in sestiss dotss and 70
ehenses In resulos meetings, coll 1900.

ehssss. in rssuIo. meetings. coll 1900.
TODAY
HARRY oLLR1CH POST. American Legion, in Legion
FRANZ KUHN LODGE. Knights of pythias in pythian
ws p ss Veterans s hal:
YOUNG woMENs CLUB costume party Masonic hail.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Kings Daughters Home. the
MEETING interested British Relief in
ST. PETERS coUNcL Meow in St. Mary. cluDrooms after
benedon in church at 745 All the parish invited
to see program of coored slides
DAHLIA CLUB of ST. Louis parish, with Mrs Charles
civic It sS S S9S5 street at pm Mcus Community
BUSINESS GIRLS Group of Girls Friendly in Grace
FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB. at the home of Mrs E. J.
MOUNT CLEMENS MAccABEEs TENT HIVE l25L, potuck
dinner Barron hall at $50 followed by business meeting
BAPTIST wHosoEvER CLASS, the recreation room of
Zee YOUNG WoMENs Auxiliary at the home of Mr..
ch'r Sc Ps%;s Scu s WeSs9 c 5 Of Mr.,
luncheon ..
WEDNESDAY, APRIL
EASTER DINNER. served in Davis Methodist church,
Davis 9aS1 CLUB a. tn. home of Mr.. Mildred
DS@ Ms;ssS sis Class McHs Room l.o =. .so pm
oa a. ys cGB pock dinner with fathers
a. guests, ot Donaldson Sch0Ol at $50
ZONE RURAL TEACHERS, at the home of Mrs T. Haush-
ton SO Lafayette street, after school,
MISSION SOCIETY Of FEC in church parlors at 2:30 pm.
FEC GIRLS CLUB the home Of Erieda Carl 40 Moross
at 730 pm
woMENs DEPARTMENT of Reorsanized Church Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints dessert tea at the home Of Mrs Wal
ter Cargin, 1891 Tennyson, Rosevile
CHATTERBOx CLUB at the home of Helen Trombey, 100
North Broadway, at 7:30 pm
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters
Home, with Mrs Lloyd Lewis hostess, at pm.
CHILD STUDY GROUP /, at the home Of Mrs. c. A.
Ward ITO Washington at pm.
ZONE D Of Macomb County Rural Teachers Associa-
on at the home Of Mrs Haughton 80 lafayette Mount
As1 THURSDAY, APRIL 10
FRATERNAL ORDER Of Eagles, at Aerie 1859 hail.
UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters
At the home Of Ms Charles Mkelai II Moser place. at
CARRIE LUNoERHAusEN SOCIETY at Methodist
church 1t $50 pm.
LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at
Of Mrs Mary Parks 81 Inches street, at pm.
NndBLE Tf1A6BLE CLUB, 1t the home of Mrs Joseph
Cornish North Rose street, at PM
MOUNT CLEMENS BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB, pot
the home Of Betty and Peggy Weis 2007 Cas-
avenue $50 pm. followed by bowling.
WATER LILY CLUB ct the home of Mrs. Clarence
Thielk, 11o Eastman street, at pm.
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE. Of Kings Daugh-
1t Of Mrs Martin L. Hoffman, so LOdewyck
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters, 1t the
home q Nh Harvey Scott 14s Market street at $50 pm
eonelavs and election Of cficer in Masonic Temple At
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

Home n where csh house any kind q hob
By that appeals TO me 1t The moment.
Home h where there Il davenport In the
living room long enough to stretch out a while
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

MR.. AND MRS. CLIFFORD
JOHN returned Saturday from
two months stay In st. Peters
burg, Fla.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

WANDA JONES is celebrat
ing her birthday anniversary to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
VIRUS Lodge S
Dance Saturday

With an appropriate program.
Virtus lodge 1243 of Tacoma. will
hold its annual spring dance Sat
urday evening, April 26, at the
Swiss hall. 10th and jefferson ave.
This affair, well planned in adj
vance. will mark one of the
popular gatherings of young peo-
pie in Tacoma. To give the hall
the proper spring motif. many
flowers of various colors, blend
ing with balloons and streamers
of blue and white hues will form
the decorative scheme.
Chairman Mrs. Mabel Greco an
nounces a fast ticket sale and
promises that a smack bar" will
be in evidence for those who may
wish to pause. Popular dance
steps will feature part of the eve
ning's program.
Assisting Mrs. Greco are the
Mesdames Primo Menicocci. Frank
Mitchell, Joe Stortino. Vito LAMA
and Joe Marchesi.
A popular dance orchestra ha.
heen engaged for the dance music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Smart New Summer Footwear
Available for Entire Family
Fmous Cosuol Shoes Come in
White and "Tuboble" Colors

Inspired by the glorious colors
q South America. Old Mexico ana
our own great west. the United
States Rubber company has as
sembled q collection Of casual shoes
for spring and sumnrer-delightfnl
beyond description.
These new "dunksb7c" play shoes
--Keds for the youngsters. Ked-
cites for women and Kedsmen for
the men of the farnily-sre as
practical A. they are handsome
A minute or two in the tub or
washing machine and they're as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

bright and clean as the day they
we're purchased.
That's why they are 50 ideally
suited To sportswear-both active
and spectator-and 10 travel And
they're not expensive. For $3.50
or less one can add an attractive
pair In brave bold colors. dazzling
white or striking combination
to ones wardrobe In fact. it's
fun To have several pairs on hand
and shuttle them about all sum-
mer long as bright accessories.
Boosting a flexible combination
q fine cotton fabric and light
weight crepe rubber. they're made
Tor all members of the family. are
both com Z or able and sturdy.
Mother and daughter versions
come In twill and fathers can be
procured In smart linen weave
with 'Lastex" strap.
Styling details are the very
latest and include platform soles,
gaily striped wedge heels. open
toes, "Lastex" insets or straps at
strategic points and clever draped
treatments. These are sturdy fab
rie saddle oxfords Capabilities
Dutch hoy loop sandles =.
All three-Keds. Kedettes and
kedsmen allow you to relax down
h. your toes. What's more. they
look as good as they feel. Fashion
authorities agree that their colors
are perfectly adapted to the
rev American designed vacation
clothes.
Once you've tried them, you'll
want To live In these cool. breath
able casusls. You'll be delighted
with their foot flattery and CRATE
ful for their comfort.
They're real fashion news!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
II Z r ELS MORE ABOUT
Narrows Bridge Report
CT RTS M pACE nNr

cable band on the north side of
the bridge to which the center
ties were connected. This slipping
probably initiated torsional oscil-
lations. The torsional movements
caused breaking stresses at vari-
Gus points and further structural
damage followed almost i'm
mediately"
The report said the bridge was
well designed and built to resist
safely all static forces. including
wind. usually considered in the de-
sign of similar structures" and
that material and workmanship
were of a high order" II said a
suspension type was the most
suitable and economical that
could be selected and no more
satisfactory location could have
been chosen"
The structures extraordinary
degree of feasibility and relatively
small capacity to absorb dynamic
forces" it said. made possible the
excessive vertical and twisting
oscillations which probably were
induced by "the turbulent charac-
ter of the winds action.
To Experiment Further
The board said that further ex-
periments were desirable Ito in.
vestigate the action of serody.
manic forces on spensio
bridges" but said that sufficient
knowledge and experience now
exists to permit safe design anC
construction of any PRACTICABLE,
span"
ut was not realiyed." the re-
port said. ''that the aerody-
mamie forces which had proven
disastrous In the past to much
lighter and stronger flexible
suspension bridges would
affect . structure Of such
magnitude as the Tacoma
Narrows bridge. although Its
flexibility WAS greater In ex-
cess of that of an, other tong
span suspension bridge
T IL said that evidence was IN
conclusive" on whether stream
lining would have affected IN,
structure's vertical oscillations bu
that certain evidence indicated i
would have had an unfavorahle in
fluence on its torsionsl stability.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Senator Urges Friendly
Action II Nazis Win

MILWAUKEE. Wis.-The Unit
ed States should prepare to get
along" with Adolf Hitler should he
be victorious. Sen. Burton X.
Wheeler, d, Montana. said in an
interview Wednesday.
I'VE will have to get along with
our neighbors even though we
don't like the way they do things. d"
Wheeler said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Dog Catcher Exams
Announced by City

The Tacoma Civil Service com.
mission announced Wednesday ex.
aminations will be held in the neai
future for stockman-dog catcher
Men between the ages of % and
80 may make applications. The
salary is sl35 per month, subject
TO promotion,
Date for the examinations has
not been set. but applications must
be on file at the Civil Service Of
flee not later than p. m. Friday
May 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Conquest Of Greece Only
Matter of a Few Hours

London revealed that the British
troops carried out a daring raid
on Bardia, far behind the Nazi
spearhead. last Saturday.
The German air force gave
Plymouth another pounding Tues
day night and it seemed likely that
this British city from which the
Pilgrims started to America il
closer to complete leveling thar
any other air wracked city OF
Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
T Townsend Meetings
Th,,rxday-Fircrest No.

Th,,rsday-F'ircrest No. 10, 8
p. M. at home of Mrs. NJ. w.
vader, and Harmony No. 80. s
p. m. Knights OF Columbus hall,
9th ave. and Steele st.
Friduy-Fern Hill Nj. 4, 9 p. m,
club house. Co. sd 81. and Yakima
ave.; South Tacoma No. s. sp. m.
ManitoT hall. business meeting
and dancing. and University Place
No. 35, Royal LATERAL home on
Mountain View road.
SaturdRy--Fawcett Avenue No
10, Carpenters hall. 10i2ig So
Tacoma ave, business meeting
dancing and refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
King George Names
Horse Air Ruid

NEWMARKET. England King
George has given lead TO new
fashion in horses names. in that
he has named his filly-entered for
the Oaks of l942-Air Raid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Eosf I'D ST. Club
Cord PUrfy Thursday

The East 72d Street Improve
ment club Will hold a card party
at 8 p. m. Thursday at 7004 East
B St, to raise money for the
clubs hall. There will be court
whist and other games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Raise S20,340
For Boys Club
Campaign Is TO
Be Continued

Decision 70 continue the current
Boys club campaign until the
goal Of x3l 900 IL reached" was
made Tuesday night BY more than
100 volunteer workers on the drive
10 raise funds for a new building
for the underpriyileged boys Of Ia
coma
Campaign workers, meeting a.
the Winthrop hotel. reported in a
total Of S20, $40 to date and imme-
diately laid their plans for mop
ping up" and getting the re-
mainder subscribed. Campaign or
ganization throughout the various
divisions will remain intact. Dr.
visional leaders reported that
many reports still are incomplete
and expressed confidence that the
remainder could and would be
raised within the next week
Totals to date in the various d.
visions are: Government groups.
headed by A. r. Bergersen. 81 500:
schools, Leslie Hoar, S507 with
just the first reports having been
received: Bertil f. johnson for the
employees panel, total of 81, 239;
Bob Sconce. for the downtown can
vass. S5.037. which is very near the
division quota. and initial gifts.
with Judge Fred G. Remain re
porting. ss.935.
Real Challenge
Mayor Harry r. Cain. who has
played an active role In the drive.
told the crowd Of volunteer work
ers that the many Boys club mem
hers. who were present at the
meeting were challenge tn the
campaign organization to go out
and finish the Job of raising the
full amount for this club. These
boys say that we are going to
build them this club. now let's
show them that we mean what we
say"
Judge Fred C. Remain. who
with Cain is active co-chairman of
the initial gifts committee. and
honorary chairman of the cam
paign, delivered stirring and
challenging talk to the workers,
urging them to continue their ef-
forts and that brick by brick we
are building a monument TO these
boys. This is the finest organiza-
ton | have ever known and we can
put this over"
To Pull Together
The motion to continue the cam
paign. because of the worthiness of
the project and because of the fine
reception the Boys club plan is
being given WAS made by Chief of
Police Eirar Langseth. Seconding
the motion was s. A. Gagliardi,
who said that I'VE are not attempt
Ing to reform these boys. and they
are fine boys, but to give them a
chance to enjoy a place of their
own. where they can play, read and
work with tools in a shop" He said
that he was not through working
on the campaign and that he be-
lieved everyone present felt the
same way. In confirmation of his
belief the entire assemblage stood
as one man.
Frank Marchase. accordionist
and Joe Lento. guitar, furnished
the music. General Chairman Poe
announced that campaign workers
would be notified of the next re-
port session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

Continued From Page One)
in evacuation through the sinking
of upwards of 10000 tons of
shipping.
This claim. II seemed cvi-
dent. was an exaggeration.
The best estimates indicate
that the British had few more
than $4,000 men In Greece and
casualties In the bitter rear
guard fighting probably will
run high.
King Georges proclamation an
nouncing the withdrawal of the
government to Crete made evident
that, although forced from the
mainland, Greece will fight on.
CRETE WITHIN EASY
BOMBING RANGE OF FOE
How feasible resistance from
Crete will prove was uncertain.
Crete is the fourth largest Medi-
terranean island. II is $50 miles
long and from six to 35 miles wide
The British have been there since
Italy's attack on Greece and have
transformed Suda bay into ar
important fleet anchorage. How
ever, it is only so miles from the
Greek mainland, within easy bomb
ing range of German aircraft. II
is $50 miles from the chief British
naval base in the Mediterranean at
Alexandria.
In London attention already
was swinging To the next
phase of the war.
The threat to Egypt and the
Suez looked real and immediate
There were suggestions that
the Nazi pause at the Egyp-
tian frontier may mask
heavy concentration of Ger
man forces at Giarabub oasis,
$50 miles south of the Medi-
'e'i"'e"", tut push 'h'"
southern Egypt where Britain
probably does not have forces
rs strong a. To the north oppo-
site Sollum.
Axis communicates reported that
the British troops surrounded in
Tobruk made another attempt Il
break out Of the siege lines and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

Meeting In Tacoma Chamber Of
Commerce building. 18th and A
SIS. Monday at TAB p. m, anna
tear motion picture makers of Ia
Gonna and Pierce county will re-
organize what was known as the
Tacoma Cinema club. As an ad-
ded attraction. pictures of the re-
cent daffodil parade will be shown.
Those interested are invited to
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Curtis Will Speak
At East Side Chapel

c. N Curtis. executive secretary
CT the Boy Scouts in Tacoma, will
speak Wednesday evening at 7:so
ct the East Side chapel, sl4 East
10Th 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

MANILA - The largest single
contingent OF United States troops
ever to arrive in the Orient dis
embarked here late Tuesday from
the transport Republic.
Most of the soldiers were as
signed to Corregidor. at the mouth
OF Manila bay. the United States
strangest fortification west of
Hawaii.
Arrival of the transport Wash
ington early in May and the Re
public Tuesday conceded with &C
tive efforts of the Philippine Com
monwealth government for civilian
defense. which previously had
gone almost ignored.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

Aldrich Fox. Tacoma. has made
application In Olympia for per-
mission tn divert 5 second foot Of
water from Hylebos creek for irri-
cation purposes.
Butter cheaper at Cow Butter
Store. - Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

George Rushworth and Bernard
Stevens were arrested Tuesday
night at 18th and Commerce SITS.
for disorderly conduct. Officer
Brooke said he found the two
Drinking hard liquor from a bottle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

The u. 8. civil service commits
sion announces examinations will
be held for gardener and seam
sfress for filling vacancies at the
Station hospital. Fort Lewis. Ap-
plicaticns must be on file at the
civil service office, Seattle, Not
later than May 8.
Hospital flow~ra Hinz, FloriN
- Advl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

The hind feet Of a rabbit pass
on the outside OF the front feet
when IL is running.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Core Of the News


Members Of Tacoma Local No. /.
United Fishermen's Unior Of the
Pacific, will hold Its regular meet
ing At 7 .. m. Thursday IN Sls-
woman hall. No. 3oth and Carr SITS.
Never spoils. Pure. Fragrant
WOUNDEx for wounds. adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23
VOL. l..
HOME &c CLASSES
HEAR TALKS

In connection with their study
of vocations, the Home Economics
III Glass heard reports on nursing
and secretarial work from Mrs.
Glenn Walker and Miss Marie
Chimits, respectively.
Mrs. Walker said the object of
nursing was to preserve health
and prevent, treat and care for dis
eases. She said the spirit of this
profession was sympathy and
kindness. Mrs. Walker reported
that in order to become a full
fledged nurse a person must meet
the following requirements: One
year of chemistry, a year of prin-
ciples and practices of nursing,
material medica, a study of drugs,
serums, etc, diets and diseases,
children's diseases and maternity.
Marie Chimits listed as the most
important qualifications for sec
retary: rapid and accurate typ
ist, ability to take 100 to 12O
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23
Local Items

= Mrs. B. 2. Hoover of Blythe,
California, who made a special
trip here to attend the graduation
exercises of her grandson Willie
Storie, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Hoover is Mrs. B. F. Stories
mother. ~
. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gibson and
family, and Lee Dunlap made a
trip to Roosevelt Dam Sunday,
where they saw the water run
over the spillways for the first
time in rs years. They visited
Norman Flat, Canyon Lake,
Apache Lake and picnicked at
Fish Greek Canyon. Nearly every
creek bed had water in it, they
reported. and several were run
ming two or three feet deep.
. Mrs. AL Christensen and Mrs.
Katherine Hankin left for San
Francisco, California, Wednesday
morning, where Mrs. Christensen
will visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hankin, Mrs. Christensen's
sister-in-law who has ben with
her since the recent automobile
accident in which Mrs. Christen-
sen was injured, returned to her
home in Oakland. While here Mrs.
Hankin made many friends.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt N. Dodge and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.
Wells picnicked at Coolidge Dam
Sunday. The trip proved so en-
joyable that they returned late
and stopped for sundown picnic
on the way back.
D The Woman's Club library will
be closed on Thursday afternoon
through the summer Those de-
string to obtain books may do so
Monday evenings from Z to $3.50
pm.
. Mrs. Della Johnson and F. G.
Schach visited friends in Stafford
over the weekend. They brought
back Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Harrel-
sons sons Jackie and Alfred, who
will spend two weeks with Mrs.
Johnson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23
RUBY SPARKS
ESTER BOND WINS CONTEST

Ester Bond, typing student,
proved herself to be an excellent
speller in the contest between the
English and typing students by
outspelling the other % contest
ants.
The match took place in an as
sembly May 9 with ten English
students and ten typing students
as contestants. These students
were eliminated by tests given in
the separate classes.
The words used were taken
from list of 1000 published by
the Merriam Publishing Company
which also furnished gold, sill
yer and bronze medals for first.
second and third place winners
respectively
Second place went to Ester Lew
is, another typings student, and
third place to Robert Cockrill an
English student.
VIRGINIA GLEASON.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23
Children and
Widows To Draw
$25O,OOO In 1941

Approximately $25O.0OO will be
paid to widows and children dur
ing 1941 under provisions OF the
Arizona Workmen's Compensation
Law, it was revealed today by L.
c. Holmes, chairman of the Ari-
zona Industrial Commission.
These beneficiaries are depend
ents of men who met death
through industrial accidents since
adoption of the Workmen's Com
pensation Law and the creation of
the Industrial Commission in
1925.
During the present month 372
widows and 5O2 children-many of
whom might otherwise be desti-
tue-are receiving these benefits.
Their checks, in many cases as
much as &c 2/3 per cent of the
salary of the husband and father
at the time of his death, will total
for the month $20,S47.34.
In addition, parents of acci-
dentally killed workmen will re-
ceive during May a total of $780,
AZ or an estimated total for the
year of more than sS,40O.
Liberality Of the Arizona Work
mems Compensation Law in the
payment of death benefits, Mr..
Holmes pointed out, Is equalled
only by one other state.
Absolute guarantee of the con-
tinued payment of these death
claims was also emphasized. BY
law the reserve fund set aside
for these dependents belongs to
no one but them, Chairman
Holmes said. 1t is protected and
bonded with the utmost safety,
and cannot be used for any other
purpose other than the issuance
of these monthly benefits.
Beneficiaries range from the
widow of a bank executive to
widows of unskilled laborers who,
prior to their fatal accidents. had
been on jobs only a few hours
following long periods of unem-
ployment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23
Mrs. Murray Hostess

Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Murray were
Tuesday evening bridge hosts to
the group of friends who play to-
gether weekly.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Talla, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Soule, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Tyler,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Moody, Mrs. j.
M. Hines and Mrs. Hugh Miller.
DR.. and Mrs. B. l.. Steward and
Mrs. Harvey Smith were special
guests.
High scores were won by Mrs.
A. ID. Tyler and Park Soule.
o Mrs. B. z. Hoover of California
and daughter Mrs. B. F. Storie
visited the Edgar Booths at Casa
Grande Sunday, friends whom Mrs
Hoover had not seen in 20 years
o Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hamilton
left Thursday to look over business
interests in California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23
MR.. AND MRS. SPRINGFIELD
HONORED BY SENIOR CLASS

May 10. The senior class sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spring
field with party Monday night
at the home of Mary Lou Ander-
son.
A pot luck supper was served
consisting of potato salad, sand
wiches, olives, potato chips, cook
les and ice tea.
Benny Arnold showed the NOV
ing pictures which he had taken
at the Grand Canyon on ditch
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23
COOLIDGE UNION HIGH SCHOOL

words minute in shorthand,
Willingness to adapt oneself to
the employers methods of work
and take constructive criticism.
The girls learned from both
speeches that ability. good groom
ing, willingness to learn, and abil-
lty to sell yourself are the most
important requirements for sue
cess in any field.
JUANITA DOBSON.