davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-03
City News in Brief
TODAY,
Meeting, Sigma Phi Omega Soror-

Meeting, Sigma Phi Omega Soror-
ity, Carlton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Tea dance, Georgetown Univer-
sity Foreign Service School, Ward
man Park Hotel, pm.
Dinner dance, Patent Law Group,
Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner. Phi Delta Phi Legal
Fraternity, Mayfower Hotel. 7:39
pm.
Dinner, National Geographic so-
ciety, Carlton Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Dinner dance, Chi Sigma Sorori-
ty, Carlton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Pilots International, Ham,
ilton Hotel, pm.
Dance, Federal Bureau of Investi
CATION, Mayf1ower Hotel. pm.
Dinner dance, Alpha Lambda Chi
Sorority, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Dance, Holy Trinity Alumnae.
Maydower Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Interior Department,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Alpha Iota Sorority, HAM
ilton Hotel, 10 pm.
Convention, American Physical
Society, Wardman Park Hotel al
day.
Meeting, American Council on
Education, Mayfiower Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Pilots International,
Hamilton Hotel, Z am.
Hike, Wanderbird Hiking Club, to
Old Rag, Va, leaving National Thea
ter, 7:30 am.
Meeting, American Council on
Education, Mayf1ower Hotel, $50
am.
Luncheon, American Council on
Education, Mayf1ower Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Wardman Park Hotel, 2 pm.
Banquet, father-son night, Broth
erhood of Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Albert Thatcher Yarnal
Group, Mayf1ower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Ice Cream Merchandising
Institute, Mayhower Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

q. .44e) 4ee 472 b2b d,4s7) 4es 4s4 454
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Women
Continued from Pare IL

Continued from Page IL
Ralph A. Schilling, wife of an
oil company executive in Shang-
hal who twice has been evacu-
ated from wartime China, once
in 1897 and again in 1910. She
is the mother of two children,
Avis Anne, Is, and Antonio, IL.
Mrs. Schilling plans to become
an aircraft plant inspector. She
has had preliminary work in air
craft engineering at Stanford
University.
STUDY ALL TYPES
The women students will be
taught all types Of light airplane
assembly work on wings, fuse
lagos and control surfaces. In
addition, they will be taught the
technique of riveting, drilling,
filing and removing metal burrs
from machined parts.
Frye, q former member Of the
advisory board of the National
Youth Administration in Cali
fornia, plans to institute other
women's classes ut schools in
Omaha, Dallas, st. Louis and
Kansas City, Mo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Welsh Valves
Jury Trial
St. Clair Shores
Leader Stsnds Mute

oStanton T. Welsh, colorful
Macomb county political leader
and former state representative,
this afternoon stood mute when
arraigned before Circuit Judge
Neil E. Reid on charges of
gambling establishment, and his
attorney, Earle French waived
Q jury trial.
The new development brought
the case back to the same stand
ing as it was several weeks ago
after Welsh waived justice ex-
animation and was bound over
to circuit court. Last week his
attorney asked that the case be
returned before Justice of the
Peace Donald j. Parent for ex-
animation.
He was arrested after state
troopers raided q gaming con-
cessiOn at Jefferson Beach.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Crashes
Continued from Page ~

NOOHtlnuCu lIOiu rage -
trOit.
Helmut Schenke1, 20, Detroit.
Geissler was fatally injured
when q car he was driving was
involved in a collision with a
speeding train on IA Mile road
near MOT early Sunday NOR
ming.
Deputy sheriffs said that
Geissler apparently failed to
notice the approaching train un-
til too late to avoid the collision.
He died at st. Joseph's hospital
soon after admittance.
The crash occurred shortly
after $3.50 a. m. and Geissler was
rushed to the hospital by Depu-
ties Earl Hartsig and John
Donahue.
CARS COLLIDE
Priser, Schaffer and Zurkie-
wick were hurt when cars driv-
EN- by William Saks, of Detroit,
and Joseph Pisarski, of Ham
tramck, collided on Gratiot
near Nunneley road late Sun
day morning.
All three were taken TO ST.
Joseph's hospital where their
conditions were described as
fair" this morning.
Both drivers were unhurt.
The car driven by Saks
crashed through a fence and
travelled a distance of 780 feet
after the collision.
Merriam was hurt when his
car crashed into a ditch at the
intersection of jefferson and
Hazel road at 2:25 o'clock Sun
day morning.
FOUR CAR CRASH
The Gleba boy was injured
when four cars were involved
in a minor crash on jefferson
near Joy boulevard early Sun
day night.
The Greschaw girl, Manches-
ter and Schenkel were painful
ly injured when cars driven
by Kenneth Greschaw, II, of
Detroit, and Frank Dlendl, %,
also of Detroit, crashed on Red
mond avenue in East Detroit.
All were severely cut by fly
ing glass while the girl suffer
ed a possible skull fracture and
Schenkel a fractured leg.
They were taken to Saratoga
hospital and Chief of Police Ly-
man Eckhardt said he would
question the drivers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Driver Gets 90
Days In Basti|e
Detsoiter to Serve
Time on Weekends

edward Wojcinski, "a, Of De-
troit will be a weekend guest
at the Hotel Theut for the sum-
mer.
The Detroiter was sentence to
90-days in the county Jail when
he failed to pay 500 fine as
sessed by Justice of the Peace
John Munro after he pleaded
guilty to a cha &c of hit-and-run
driving.
Munro said that he could serve
the time on weekends that he
could continue working in a De-
troit plant en- aged in defense
work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
=.
Japs

CONTINUED from Page ~
gon, French Indo- China, on this
Bastille day, said q dispatch from
there. It reported the widespread
comment: "a new Japanese move
Is pending" The Indo-Chinese
government and the Japanese, Il
was said, were silent while the
japanese press made charges of
French persecution of pro-Jap-
anese annamites in the French
colony.
(Kobe is likely point of
embarkation from Japan for any
movement of troops to the south,
that Is, toward Indo-China.
South China or anywhere else in
the southern Pacific which Japan
regards as In her vital sphere.
Nevertheless Kobe could con-
ceivably be used for embarka-
tons against Siberia although
Tsuruga, on the sea of Japan,
would seem a more o b iOus
choice).
Word has filtered out of Japan
that an unspecified number of
reserves have been al ID to ac-
tive military duty.
CLASHES RUMORED
Rumors of isolated clashes al
ready along the Manchuokuo
frontier with Siberia have begun
to circulate, but they remain un-
confirmed and are generally dis
counted here. One such report
was from Chinese sources in
Indo-China.
Japanese military and naval
quarters in Shanghai apparently
are deliberately letting the word
spread that Japan intends an as
sault upon Russia. Tips to this
effect have been given by Japan
csc to numerous person in
Shanghai, including White Rus
sian agents in japanese employ.
Some of these reports said the
attack would be launched the
day Moscow falls. Others. fixed
the date as Aug. IS.
Although the rumors h ave
been discounted in foreign mill
tary quarters here, the observers
were not so positive as they were
last week that Japa intended to
start no shooting war with Rus
STA.
II European Russia collapses
under German blows, they said,
japan might risk tackling the
powerful Red Army in Siberia,
estimated here at about 80 divi-
Sions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Prod llce

sDErROIT, Jsly 1a--tAP)-tUs Dept
Ags)-
Apples: m %. baskets Us Ne. I 2"
ana % Yelisw Trsasparsnts I.ee-Is; us
Ne. 4 ga - Duchess se-1.1e; 2h" Min.
Les.
Celery, Mich bunehes f-des. STALKS 10
"A Cern, Ark sacks yslisw s-dss. rs
Pesstsss, sew stock: 10 ID. sacks
CalS % Ne. I washed lsng whites s.ss-
@, % so0RSssials f.oo-2S; Calf Us No.
veshsa rriuaphe f,9s; 1aahs US No.
vssSo1 ffiunpks s-Se-es; Nebr Us Ne.
vssAed fvtu0phs a.se; Ala Us Ne
vsshsA fvsuophs sals sssstssen s.ee-ie;
n Car We Us Ne. uswssnee eesbisrs
lyso-oS. few So; He Kass fsas " gen
sssny eeel quality vsshs1 esbbs.rs
I.0-la 0esoey 1880; savsshed ees-
bsoss bale ~ esssss1ly gse1 ssality Lee
c. 60 sea1eev 40 e i'les " Ne.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Plane
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page a,
Both men glanced at it idly as
it neared them.
And then it disappeared.
Lieut.. Davis had been confirm
ed.
About 20 men were needed to
drag the car out of the six foot
deep, four foot wide ditch.
Said the driver of the c.:
George Osan, of Route 6, Mount
Clemens, when he climbed from
the ditch:
II didn't see it,"
The captain departed with
glad you weren't hurt, Davis,
old man."
The incident occurred after
Davis plane, a P-40, crashed
into the ditch, located on the
Detroit Creamery farm south Of
the city when he attempted a
takeoff after q forced landing in
the field.
Davis was unhurt although the
plane was badly damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
O. Hit Has Bud Abbott;
Lou Costello, Dick PoweN

oCrammed with audience enter
tainment values, Universals new
service comedy, Bud Abbott and
Lou Costello and Dick Powell
In The Navy, which opened Sum
day at the Jewel Theatre, will
probably 60 down in cinematic
history a. one of the laugh hits
OF this generation. Highlighted
By brilliant performances and
adorned with new songs, the
offering promises to surpass In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

tic leads. Said to be bristle with
sparkling comedy and warm,
human drama, the film presents
Miss Barrie as the daughter of
"a merchant tycoon. Aided and
abetted by her kindly parent,
she runs away from marriage to
a foppish foreign nobleman, a
match sponsored by her society
mother.
On the bus she meets Kent
Taylor, clerk in her fathers
store who is a nice fellow but
over-impressed with his How
to Succeed" philosophers. The
runaway heiress gives him fic-
titious name, and poses as an UNI
employed lodel. Thinking she
is in need of mo ley, the young
salesman offers to tide her over
until she obtains a job, and from
this friendship romance is born.
When Taylor learns he is 60
ing to be discharged because
he is a single man, he impulsive-
ly tells his immediate superior
that he is married and has a
child, which precipiti ties a crisis
when his boss invites him and his
wife to a bridge party. Grieve :.
over the young mans Iredica-
ment, Wendy suggests they get
married, which they do, and
forthwith adopt a baby, the
pretty bride still continuing her
masquerade as a poor girl.
From this point o: the absorb
ing storJ is said to attain a fast
and merry p1ce. The happy
bride secretly informs he -ath-
er Of her marriage, prevails upon
him to advance her husbands
career at the store, and in the
meantime keep her ambitious
mother in ignorance of the sit
uation.
Taylor's sensational success at
the store as the new general
manager reaches - climax when
he inadvertently learns that
everyone else in the establish
ment already has found out
that he's married 10 the boss
daughter. Disillusioned, he suits
his job, leaves his wife and .oins
a rival CONGO IN, bent on BANK
rupting his father-in-law's con-
Germ. His effort. in that en-
vor, his broken-hearted
wife's desperate ATTEMPTS at re-
Cancellation, the meddling of the
Tilted nobleman, and the ulti-
mate reunion of the estranged
couple when their adopted in
FAINT faces a sudden danger, all
lead to the conclusion of this
entertaining RKO Radio feature.
In addition to Wendy Barrie
and Kent aylor, Repent at
Leisure presents George Bar
bier, as Wendy Barrie's sympa-
thetic father; Rafael Storm, as
the stuffy nobleman; Nella Wal
ker, as Wendy's society mother,
and Thurston Hall, Charles Lane,
Cecil Cunningham and Ruth
Dietrich, in the supporting cast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Hi-12 Plans
Moonlight Trip
Joe Gentle Guest
at Next Msetins

oHi-Twelve members today
heard a report on the Wolver-
inc Boys State convention at
Lansing by Robert Klein and
Richard Bannow, delegates to
the convention.
A report on the international
convention held in Cedar Rapids
on June l9 was given by Carl
Krause and II. Spencer Roys.
Tonight the club will 60 on
a moonlight boat trip. The girls
band, the Hi-Twelve Drum and
Bugle corps, members, families
and friends will join in the trip.
Joe Gentle, CKLW rae ! o
broadcaster, will take part in
next weeks program, which Il
being arranged by Ernest Cope
land.
On the 18th of the month the
club will hold stag picnic at
the John Bannow cottage at the
mouth of the river.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
War


with severe losses in the vicinity
of Pskov, $50 miles southwest
of Leningrad.
The Germans reported Vitebsk
captured and a gap torn in the
central Stain defense line
through which panzer divisions
were said to be pushing toward
Moscow. less than 800 miles
away.
The Russians acknowledged
German forces had crossed the
Dnspr river on the central front
but said the Red army recap
tured Rogachev, on the eastern
bank, and Zhlobin, on the west
ern bank IS miles southeast Of
Bobruisk.
German military spokesman
described the Reich's army as
hammering at the gates of the
Ukraine capital, Kiev, after
crossing the Dnestr on a wide
front, and limited the fall of the
city was expected hourly.
OF this front the Moscow was
bulletin said only: I'm the south
western direction our troops
continued operations against
enemy motorized and mechan-
iSed units, resisting their ad-
vance eastward"
The picture as outlined in
Berlin was one of swift disinte-
grafton of the Red army and the
shattsring of the Stain line,
with the war already in q de-
ciSive stage.
The Russians declared that,
to the contrary, the Red air fleet
still was Ashting . free-for-all
war with the Luftwaffe, and
that Germany was hard hit by
the loss Of 1900 planes, 1,000,-
600 men killed, wounded or
captured, and 5000 tanks de-
str0yed. Russian losses of q
Quartef-million men in casual
ties and missing, 1900 planes
and 1900 tanks we're acknow-
lodged.
Both Moscow and London ac-
claimed the new Soviet-British
pact with Germany. Signed
Saturday in Moscow, 1t provided
that each country should give
tl1o other assistance in the war
against the Reich and that
neither should negotiate or sign
Z separate peace.
3. A. Lozovsky, Soviet vice
foreign commissar, termed it
"fr1ternity Of arms" Semi-of-
ticial British circles regarded it
% IN association to carry on
the war" signed between "co-
belliserents'' and described it as
4 shade short of formal alliance.
The British public and press,
however, accepted the pact as
making the nations full-fledged
allies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
GelSSIer Services
10 Be Held tuesday
Rites Arranged
for Crosh Victim

OFuneral services for the late
Albert Geissler, of 1910 Mora
Wan drive, killed early Sunday
morning in a train-car crash,
will be held from the LaCroix
and Groesbeck Funeral Home at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Geissler, who was born
in Germany SO years ago, Is
survived by his parents, both
in Germany, and one brother
residing in Canada.
He had lived in Mount Glenn
ems for about 10 years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

boxoffice returns even the rec
ord-breakins figures piled UP by
Buck Privates."
Heading the big cast playing
in support of the three stars are
the Andrew Sisters-Patty, Max
enc, and LaVerne; Claire Dodd
Dick Foran, Butch and Buddy
and Shemp Howard. Deserving
special mention are those sensa-
tional opponents of the dance,
the celebrated Condos Brothers
PRODUCTION is LAVISH
Universal has spent with Law
ish hand in providing the picture
with a mounting in keeping with
its expensive player roster. 9th
er exceptional elements are like
wise merged to put this one at
the top of the must see" list of
films.
Several new numbers written
by Gene de Paul and Don Raye,
as well as a favorite tune out
of the long ago-"Oceana Roll
- are sung by Dick Powell, the
Andrew Sisters, Butch and Bud
dy, Dick Foran and Abbott and
Costello and huge choral en-
sembles. Two of the major must
cal moments are backgrounded
against the Andrews rendition
of Gimme Some Skin" and
"Hula-Ba-Luau," both of which
follow the currently popular
boogie-woogie trend.
THRONGS OF HAWAHANS
In the "Hula-Ba-Luau" Sc
quence, the singing condolences
are surrounded by forty gor-
geously -costumed hula dancers
and fifty Hawaiian singers and
musicians.
Arthur Lubin has directed the
vehicle with q clever hand,
maintaining his plot action at
fast pace in spite of plentiful
injections of song-and-dance
routines.
Alex Gottlieb wins added
prestige as an associate producer
for his contributions on this one.
POPULAR CROONER
Powell portrays q radio Groom
er. Weary of the adulation of the
nations femininity, he disap-
pears from his New York haunts
and secretly enlists in the navy.
Arriving in San Diego to enter
the Naval Training Station, his
trail Is picked up by Miss Dodd,
newspaper camera-women. She
starts q game of tag with him
that eventually leads to Homo
lulu. Abbott and Costello portray
gobs who are in love with the
Andrew Sisters and constantly
in trouble.
Arthur T. Herman and John
Grant co-authored the screen
play, which is based on an orig
inal story by Norman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the au-
lucrative answers below:
/. It it necessary for a man
to remove his hat in an apart
ment house elevator If there is
a woman present?
2. In q public place, if a
woman finds it necessary to
speak to q man who Is q strang-
err, should he rise when he
answers her?
3. When introducing q wom-
and a man what Is the most i'm
portant rule to remember?
4. If a man wishes to show
his pleasure when he is intro
duced to q woman should he Of
fer her his hand?
S. If you give money a. .
birthday gift should you dictate
just how it should be spent?
What would you do il
You are served q cream puff
and wonder how 1t should be
eaten
(a) Pick it up in your fingers?
CD Eat it with a fork?
Answers
/. Certainly.
2. Yes.
8. That the man is presented
to the woman. That Is, the
woman's name Is spoken first-
Miss Young, this is Mr.. Older. +"
4. No. He should wait for
the woman to offer hers.
S. It is more considerable to
let the person decide how to
spend 1t.
Best What Would You Do"
solution-(b).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Kent Taylor Kendy Barrie
Teamed in Romantic Comedy

Weaving its novel story around
the hectic marital problems Of
q daughter of the rich and 4
handsome clerk in her fathers
big department store, Repent
at Leisure" which comes to the
Macomb Theatre on July 1915
and II, presents Kent Taylor
and Wendy Barrie in the roman
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Markets


DETROIT, July II - tAP) - Cattle
Ssee; streng and active: choice to prime
yssflings 1e.5O-11.2s; good, 10 choice
yssrliass, 100000; fair to good year
IihSs, s.be-le.Oe; good to choice heavy
steers, 1O.O0-11.O0; fair to good heavy
steers, S.S0-1e.ee; best cows, 7.sO-s.Oo:
best light butcher and bologna bulls
S.S0-e.00: mllkers and springers 6O-00.
Calves 300; 80 cents higher; best
calves 1880; fair to good Ic.O0-1S.OO;
seconds s.5o-12.o0; culls and common
600 300.
sheep and lambs COO; steady; best
lambs 1900; best sheep 4.50-5.00; fair
10 good 2.S0-3.50; culls and common
1.N-2.SO.
Hogs market not established.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Eggs

DETROIT, JsIy 14-tAP)-tU.s. Dept
Agr.)-U.s. graded Michigan esss In
case lots ron Detroit:
whites. extras tsraAs ~ large s2-A:
medium 30-31; standards tgrade b large
30-S2; medium $3.50; trades tgrade q
large 26it.
Detrsn broker prices: butter. best
creamery In tabs, Mta-8h.
Eegs, current receipts s3A; dirties ssil
cheeks 22is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Kiwanis Picnic is SET
for Wednesday, July Is

OJuly Is is the date of the
Kiwanian's 10Th annual picnic,
to be held at Walter Fenton's
estate on Moravian drive.
Games, keno, baseball, dinner
and refreshments are all on the
program, with the party start
ing at 2 pm. and the dinner
scheduled for $50 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Detroit Driver JoiIed
For Reckless DRIVING

oStewart Macarthur, "a, of
Detroit, was committed to the
county jail Saturday for Is days
in lieu of $25 fine assessed
after he pleaded guilty to a
charge of reckless driving be-
fore Justice of the Peace Skin
ner, of New Baltimore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
FRUITFUL SEARCH

GEENSBORO, N.C.-Assign-
ed to do . little digging in a
watermelon patch, sheriffs de-
puties thought they'd have an
enjoyable time.
At least the patch was fruit
full. For the officers found 50
one gallon jugs of Illicit whisky
each under q separate vine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
SECOND ALARM

oSTERLINC, Colo. - Light
ming may not have struck twice
in the same place, but the ef-
feet on Mayor A. H. Tetsell was
just the same.
While quenchins q lightning
set blaze in his own home, he
learned another bolt had fired
q second house owned BY him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

During the World War, her
colonies supplied France with
100000 soldiers, 100000 work
ers, and 100000 tons of vital
materials.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

The fleet of IA Pan-Amcri.
can Clippers maintains its en-
tensive schedules at the re-
rate of SO per cent in
regularity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

Nearly Everybody.
Reads The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

Nearly Everybody. -.
Shop Mt. Clemens Stores First
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

The Daily Monitor =.
More News for Your Money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01
OBITUARY NOTICES
INFANT CARLSON

c. O Lynn win announce IN
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01
E. P. S. to Tutor
Men for Service

Special classes for the purpose
OF tutoring men for the army
examinations for enlistment in the
air corps are announced by Dean
John p. REGISTER. College Of Puget
Sound. Subjects taught include
srithemetic, plane geometry. alge-
bra, plane trigonemetry. American
and world history. No academic
credits will he given. The course
is given solely for those whose
educational qualifications are not
up 10 the standard required by
the air corps.
The course is conditioned on en-
rollment Of not less than ten
students. Glasses will be started
Monday. Nov. TO prepare stu
dents for the army examinations
which begin the second Tuesday
in February. Glasses will meet
on Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day evenings from 7 20 3 O'Clock.
Since the purpose is 10 prepare
candidates for educational exami-
nations for the army air corps
only men who have applied for
that enlistment will be admitted
10 the classes.