davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Trainer Fitzsimmons
Has Winner Fourth
Successive Year
Phipps' Horses Bolster
Derby Stock; Zoeotine
Takes Cedor Manor

r. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April fostering a
flying course for a Kentucky Derby
starters spot. handsome King Cole
made tremendous 3-year-old de-
but before record-smashing crowd
which jammed Jamaica race track
to welcome the gallopers back to
New York.
Cheered on by 1924 opening day
customers, who packed even the
aisles of the grandstand, swarmed
over the inf1eld and hung from
everything except the light bulbs of
this rebuilt racing plant, the big
Nursery Rhyme colt from Ogden
Phipps' stable romped home with
the featured Paumonok Handicap
in such easy style one could almost
hear the bluegrass calling him.
He was just about the whole show
of a first-day program which broke
all records for attendance and bet
ting and which saw two other Ken
lucky Derby eligibles, william
Woodward's Perisphere and Lou
Tufano's Market Wise, take a beat
ing from F. J. Buchanan's Zacatine
in the Cedar Manor sprint, sec
ondary feature on the card.
Another One for Sunny Jim.
In scoring by three lengths just
galloping in the Paumonok, King
Cole, a son of Pharamond II, made
1t the usual opening day holiday
for Trainer Sunny Jim" Fitzsim-
mons. The merry running 3-year-
old brought Mr.. Fitz the winners
end of the $500 added money in
the Paumonok for the fourth
straight year.
King Coles share today was
$500. Sunny Jim collected with
Fighting Fox last year, Johnstown
in 80 and Shark in '38.
Jockey Porter Roberts, part of the
colts 112-pound burden, had little
else to do but just sit there and
let the big bay come home. He
broke on top in the 10-horse field.
and nothing else ever was close as
he ripped off the furlongs in
1:11+s easing up, with Mrs. T Chris
topher's Doubt Not and Mrs. Charles
Shipman Payson's Call to Colors
vainly chasing him home in that
order.
Fenelon Takes an Airing.
Hooked up with the 4-year- -old
Fenelon as the favored entry. King
Cole returned $3.50 for each So win
ticket and $3.50 for place and show.
Fenelon appeared to be just out for
the airing and finished ninth.
The s243,234 bet on the race
marked a new one-race record han
die for the track.
Although it was only at three
quarters of mile, King Coles easy
triumph boosted not only his Der
by, stock but also that of Trainer
Fitz. For "The King" Is only the
No. 2 nominee in Sunny Jim's
barn. Bold Irishman is top man.
The chances are both will be sent
to the post in the Wood Memorial,
annual Derby test, two weeks from
today, and the one showing the
better will be shipped to the blue
grass.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Sweet Willow Races to Upset
Victory in Spring Handicap
At Norrogonsett Opening

eran Red" Howell, the daughter of
Lee o. Cotner, lightly regarded be-
cause of her reputation for stop
ping" never gave up the advantage
and coasted under the wire in 1:11&
for the 6 furlongs.
Favored and top-weighted Liberty
Flight, who carried 1913 pounds. CIV
ing away 16 to the winner, finished
second, unable to overhaul the filly's
long lead in the run from the head
of the stretch.
Halcyon Boy Third.
Two lengths behind came B. N.
Kare's New England-owned Halcyon
Boy, which was paired in the field
with Time O. War, from the Hanna
Brothers string. Time O. War fin
ished fourth, a length and one-half
behind his companion in the field,
The victory was worth s4,s50 for
Collins and increased the filly's 194l
earnings to s10,860 for her three
triumphs in five starts. She paid
s13.40, s6.10 and S4.70 across the
board.
The favored Liberty Flight, coupled
with Stablemate Wise Bee, which
finished nowhere, returned $3.50 and
$3.50 to his hackers, while the field
pair rewarded show bettors with
$500.
The alert Howell really won his
race at the gate, breaking the Col
Inns filly quickly and sending her
out into a commanding lead which
never drew a threat.
Sir Marlboro Quits.
Conn Smythe's Sir Marlboro, max
ing his first start of the 1941 season
and we'll backed on the basis of
some blistering works in the past
two weeks, made his run in the
backstretch and looked a good thing
as the field went into the turn.
Sir Marlboro stopped badly.
though, at the eighth pole and the
favored Liberty Flight and Halcyon
Boy. which had been well up in the
contention. roared past to try to
overhaul the practically eased-up
winner.
The supplementary feature, g.
furlong allowance affair for 3-year-
olds, wound up in a dead heat be-
tween Ben Listers Bell Tower and
Samuel D. Riddles War Hazard.
Riddles Blue Warrior finished third.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Ringie Leaves Pack
Near Finish 10 Win
Bowie Thriller
$4,000 See Washington
Mans Horse Score in
Closing Feature
EytLt Associated Press.

6y INC ASSOClhtec FTSbe
BOWIE. Md, April 12.-Emerging
from a struggling pack of six horses
at the 18th pole, Ringie, owned by
Gustave Ring of Washington, drove
to length victory in the seventh
running of the $4,000 added South
ern Maryland Handicap, featuring
the closing program of the 11-day
meeting here.
Under extreme pressure applied by
Jockey Johnny Gilbert. Ringie lasted
to win by a length over fast-clos-
ing E. K. Bryson's Cavalier. which
necked out H. G. Bedwell's Son
Altesse.
Ringie, a stake winner in Florida,
was well-backed second choice in
the field of half dozen and paid
$3.50. His time for the 11/16 was
1:48b, ordinary for the stake over
fast track.
Crowd Biggest Of Meeting.
The race was a thriller of the first
water for the largest crowd of the
meeting, an estimated $4,000 GUS
toners. Seven lengths was the most
that separated the various members
of the field and as the horses en-
tered the stretch five we're running
heads apart.
Advocator, representing Glenn
Felkner. forged to the front in the
run to the first turn, with Honey
Cloud Tapped on him. Son Altesse
was close up, along with Robert l..
Ringie and Cavalier were allowed to
settle into stride and were in the
rear as the field moved toward the
back stretch. Jockey Sterling
Young took Honey Cloud under
slight restraint when he found he
could not outrun the pacemaker.
Takes Ringie to Outside.
Along the back stretch the boys
jockeyed for positions. Johny Gil
bert took Ringie to the outside and
thus missed a pocket that caught
Robert L. going into the far turn
On the swing for the stretch, the
horses, with the exception of Cav
duel, BdlISeu up anu virtually were
on even terms as they came into the
stretch.
1t was rough affair thereafter.
Ringie, on the outside, appeared TO
bear in. Son Altesse was shut off,
as was Honey Cloud. Ringie, under
strong handling, finally shook off ri
walls and went into command. Gill
bert did not let up on him, and it
was good judgment, for Cavalier,
the trailer, awoke to close with a
bold rush that would have taken
first money in a few more strides.
The race was worth s4,o25 to the
winner.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Race Banned, Auto Track
Bolts 3-A Speed Body
BY the Associated Press.

READING, Pa, April 12.-Ralph
Hankinson, auto race promoter,
asserted today that he intended to
"bolt" the American Automobile
Racing Association and that hence
forth all his events would be open
to the world"
The A. A. A. earlier today noti-
fed Hankinson it had refused to
sanction the race at Reading, Pa,
April 20 and that drivers who COM
pete in it would forfeit their right
to drive in A. A. A. events.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Pirate 2-Length Winner
Of California Derby
By the Associated Press.

by Cht hs6UCIdVeU fIcos'
SAN MATEO, Calf, April 12.-
Pirate, a 3-year-old colt owned by
Lawrence Barker of Hollywood,
scored a 2-length victory today In
the $1,000 California Derby at Bay
Meadows.
The handicap. over mile and
one-sixteenth, was timed in 1868.
Charles S. Howard's Rackatack, the
favorite, ran second and Kantar
Run, coupled with Real Article as
an entry, was third.
The winner paid 5000, $500 and
$3.50. Rackatack paid S400 and
$500. Kantar Run $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
FOURTH RACE-BARRYMORE,
FAIR HERO, CAPE COD.

BARRYMORE won his last at
Bowie and off that clever outing
seems to be good enough to trim
this slightly better opposition.
FAIR HERO just galloped to win
last and must be given stout con-
sideration. CAPE COD for the
show.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
By the Associated Press.


PAWTUCKET, R. L, April 12.-
Sweet Willow, R. w. Collins A.
year-old Ally, galloped to a three
length victory in the $1,000 added
Spring Handicap at Narragansett
Park today to launch New England's
seven-month racing season before
throng of more than 10000
Breaking on top and moving into
long lead in the backstretch un-
der the expert guidance of the vet
Evening star., 1941-04-13
EIGHTH RACE - GREEDAN,
OVERSIGHT, FLAMING


GREEDAN showed q lot of i'm
provement in last at Bowie and
should be able to master the sort
met here. OVERSIGHT should
be closing very fast in the drive
to the wire. FLAMING HIGH Is
on the improve and dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Outstanding player-Msrshall Dellinger
Merrick B. c..
Honorable mention-Jim Downs CMer-
rick 3. c., Al Halvestine CMerrick B. c.,
Garland Curles tB. c. w. Eastern Br.
Rensl. George Essex tB. c. W. Eastern Br.
Rens).
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Terp Net Team Stronq

Maryland's tennis team, which is
made up of three seniors, a trio Of
juniors and two sophs, Is well
balanced and appears headed for q
good record.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
THIRD RACE-STURDY DUKE,
ARMY BANNERS, NILON.

STURDY DUKE raced fairly
we'll in Florida and turned in a
smashing performance in last at
Bowie. A bit of improvement
could have him the victor. ARMY
BANNERS won last and should
be dangerous. NILON just missed
in last two.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Racing Selections
For omorrow
Havre de Grace East.

Havre de Grace East.
BY the Louisville Times
miss I. O., Ashame, Sis Baker.
2Patsey Begone, Boston Pal, West
Sea.
aNilon, Sturdy Duke, Meadow
Morn.
Cape Cod, Barrymore, Fantasti-
cal.
5-Belay. 5 Little Beans. War Min
6-clyde Tolson, Equistar, Big
Stakes.
BLACK Grouse, Memory Book,
Sir Reg.
81Oversight, Spin On, Briar Sharp.
Best .bet-Cape Cod.
Jamaica East.
By the Louisville Times
Second Thought, Wee BARN,
Notes.
2-Young County, Wise Ally, Snow,
3-Brenner Pass, Reformatory, Ask
Me.
battlefront, Gala Song, Peace
Day.
STARRY Hope. Master Henry
Sheriff Culkin.
6-Battle Won, Kennel, Treadon.
Jack Sting, Time Beater, White
Hope.
Best bet-Battle Won.
Jamaica Consensus (FasD.
b, the Associated Press.
1-Riposte, Notes, Incoming.
2-Postage Due, Shoulder Arms,
Wise Ally.
3-Brenner Pass, Cortege, Reforma-
tory.
+Grand Flame, Battlefront, Gala
Song.
5-Boston Man, Robert Morris,
Starry Hope.
6-Alcinour, Battle Won, Treadon.
7-Jacobs-Dushock entry, White
Hope Foxleigh.
Best bet-Jacobs-D entry.
Narragansett Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Short Cake, Bonnie Vixen, Star
of Dondra.
2Glenbroom, st. MoritZ, Copin.
3-All Glee, Top Half, Chuckle.
Al Bid, Betty Nux, Joe Pete.
5-Little Bolo, Atatime, Kleig Light
6-Conrad Mann, Ebony Boy, Wan
ma Hygro.
flight Back, Whisper, Dustless
s-Dark Beau, Tobacco, Head
Hunter.
Best bet-Fight Back.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Boys From All D. {.
Sections on Picked
Basket Ball Teams

Boys from all section of Wash
ington are named on the three all
star basket ball teams picked by
coaches in the Boys Club City
Wide heague.
The teams:
Evening star., 1941-04-13
KeeneIund Results


FIRST RAcE-Purs., 5000; maiden 2
Eoyal Martha tKins 11.4o $50 go
Little I,.,e Reg Icy Fex fMccreary' $50
Also ran-Lotopois. Indian Sun, fNss-
sak's. Boy, Paint Pot, Plush. Airy Goer,
Post Road and stepsome.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claimins
I Dinner Horn (Eversole) 24.4o 300 $50
s;I; s:;s ~: : 4B; izis:} zi;s:.a' ''' sss sss
Also, r.nT1N.nita, smussl.d In, Satin
NoTi. .1, 10 seulah and Jay Heart.
THIRD RACEPurse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and UP: maidens: 8 furlonss
t.sns Spinner % !w.ll,ce) as.4o 1920 800
Boom On (Eads) $50
Time, 1888.
Also ran-dreyvorthy, Last Chance,
fsi pecress e an9 fsir s.f.2 P'orns White
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; Hinata
hi.ek Ksie.r !cr.is5 $50 s.9 s.2e
BayridEe (smith) $40
Also rsngRoy.l Amethyst. c.rti., VAL
dina Valet and Spur King.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; The Spend
thrift Handicap: 3-year-olds and up; ii
Red Dock (Bodiom $50 42o $50
Sky Ball Smith 100 $50
Alhalon CKinr) $40
Time, 1:453s.
Plowshare, Viscounty and Snow Up.
aValdina Farm entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $4,000: added;
The Ashland Stakes: 3-year-old hllies 8
valdina Myth tJames) s.4o 40 $50
Laatokka (Snider) 4.60 $50
Blue Lily McCrcary) go
Also ran-Nimble. Epiget and High
wayman.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
3-year-olds; g furlonSs.
Dandy Fox (EsdO 1880 $50 4.20
Jack Twink Vedder) 4.s0 $50
Even Roll (McCreary) $50
Also ranSSarah Lorraine. f Jim Pat Rose
Anita, Aphrodite, Winamac, Dissension
Sir KhayEram. PurlinE Lisht and Poueh-
keepsie.
EIGHTH .RACE-Purse, $500; 4-year- -olds
and up; Lie miles.
Golden Lea king 1920 $50 400
Beau Insco (Vedder) 4.40 $50
Frances Keene tCraig) $40
Time, 1:494s
Also ran--Chestnut Bur, Moon Bow Miss,
Viernes Santo. Movita, Miss D. H. and
| Celestino.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Hovre de Grace
REST BFrT-ROSTON PAL.
BEST BET-BOSTON PAL.

FIFTH RACE - WAR MIN
STREL, LITTLE BEANS,
BELAY.
WAR MINSTREL has been
working we'll and may be winner
at first asking. LITTLE BEANS
is Kentucky Derby timber and
will be watched with keen in
terest. BELAY has smattering
of class.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
FIRST RACE - Sis BAKER,
MISS /. O., MAD BUNNY.

MISS i. q. MAD BUNNY
SIS BAKER finished in the
money in both of her Bowie out
ings and appears headed for
brackets. MISS I. @. raced well
at Hialeah and may come to life
and be troublesome. MAD
BUNNY just missed in first try
at Santa Anita.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
105-Pound Glass.

Outstanding = player - Donald Jacobs
(Grady Roversl
Honorable mention - Eddis Crandal
lCrandal Cubs Bill Barber CMerrick),
De Lisi (S. c. w. Central BIZ.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

SEVENTH RACE - BLACK
GROUSE, MEMORY BOOK,
PERLETTE.
BLACK GROUSE has won four
straight races in the easiest pos
sible manner and looks the win
ner. MEMORY BOOK has
clean-cut triumph at Bowie to
recommend him with these.
PERLETTE may save the short
end.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
SECOND RACE-BOSTON PAL,
KNOXVILLE, PATSEY BE-
rnAYE

BOSTON PAL scores many
noteworthy victories and appears
to outclass his opposition here.
KNOXVILLE has been improving
and may dispute the issue.
PATSEY BECOME was con-
sistent sort in Florida.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
SIXTH RACE - JAY JAY,
CLYDE TOLSON, EQUI-

JAY JAY has a habit of show
ing best form at first asking and
is reported as working very fast.
CLYDE TOLSON ran gamely to
be second in last at Bowie.
EQUISTAR is a speedball away
from the gate and rates con-
sideration.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Outstanding plsyer-Mike Psppafotis (B.
c. W. Central Br)
Honorable mention-Gus Baroutas b. c.
W. Central Bd). Billy Robey (B c. W.
Eastern Br.). Richard Fletcher (Merrick
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Jamaica Entries
For Monduy

b tfe Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Norrogonsett Entries
For Monday
By the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
nE: 4-year-olds and up: s furlonks out
Evening star., 1941-04-13

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds l mile and 20 yards.
All Even (Robart) 4.3O 300
Cloudy Night (BrigssI $50
Time, 1:47
Also ran-Bosky Dell. Roman Gypsy. In
Sang and Tarumelus
Evening star., 1941-04-13

135-Pound Class.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
Mrs. E. Dunbar
HeadsF

@oGh annual convention
of the Northeastern Federation
of Women'S Clubs, Inc, held in
the new Charles st. Church,
Elm Hill Ave. and Warren St,
Roxbury, held to be one of the
most successful in recent years
elected the following officers:
Pres, Roberta Dunbar, R. l.; 1st
V. pres, Susie Jones, Mass; End
V. pres, Margaret Suggs, r. l.;
3rd V. pres Arleen Woodus,
Conn; 4th y pres, Amelia An
derson; 9th v pres, Sadie ELS
worth, Pa; 7th v. pres; Grace
Jackson, D. c.; rec. secy., Pearl
Henry, Conn. asst. secy., Inez
Tinsley, Mass; fin. secy., Mary
Luck, Mass; treas, S. Ella Will
son, Mass, other officers and
full account of the convention
which closed this week will ap-
pear in tn eiSsue of Aug. 80,
The guardian., 1941-08-23
WHISPERING WILLOWS INNOVATION
a., TOKI
BY TOKI

ing. And that, as you know, is
most important. We saw the
new cook-houSe, a high ceiling
ed building with spacious win
dowS and all facilities for the
turnout of excellent meals, and
we saw the chef turning out
good things to eat while we
watched.
Another addition to the Camp
since I last visited it, is the
dormitory especially for the pre-
school-age child. 1t comfort-
ably holds close to a hundred
youngsters and when l looked
in, there were nearly that many
taking afternoon maps.
AS always, Miss Crawford had
a new thought to project and
1 listened, fascinated, to the
new things she has in mind for
this winter and all the winters
to come. If grown-upS may have
weekend vacations in the coun-
try, why not Junior and Sister?
Miss Crawford has experiment.
ed with the idea and now it is
born full -fledged into a Won
derful thing.
From camp closing time,
which will be when school opens
in September, she will keep
Whispering willows open for
weekend groups of youngsters
whose parents see fit TO give
them this added healthful
pleasure of two full days in the
open. There will be camping
in the woods, eating in the
open, doing all the grand things
that children's physicians say
are the best of all tonics for
The guardian., 1941-08-23

city tots. Personally, I can see
a lot from the parents point of
view, too. All in all, it is some
thing so worth while that all of
us must be very glad that it
has been brought into being by
Boston woman.
Since the beginning of Whis-
pering Willows, when ten chill
dren we're the nucleus, till now.
-. a season when five hundred
youngsters have enjoyed camp
life the Crawford way the
keen mind of the lady behind it
all has been busily adding to
the buildings, adding to her exc
cellent staff of counSellors and
adding to the activities until
now 1t is a year round plan to
help give more and more ad-
vantages to more al. dmore
children.
For you parents, it will pay
you to look into Miss Crawford's
idea of fall and winter and
spring week-ends at Whispering
willows.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
GEORGE: mum ROE
PASSES AWAY

Twas just at sunset last Sun
day that George Monroe, Sr., of
Boston succumbed at the Camp
in Maine which bears his name.
Death came suddenly, although
a year ago he had an illness
that may have been a forerun-
ner of the last illness. Had he
been privileged to choose, he
would have wanted to die at
camp.
Very largely attended funeral
services, with an abundance Of
beautiful flowers surrounding
the casket and Rev. S. L. Laris-
coant Of st. Marks officiating,
were held Wednesday after
noon, Aug. 20, at the Norris Da-
Wis funeral home, 103 Humboldt
Ave. Mrs. Dorothy Richardson
sang two appropriate solos. In
terment was at Forest Hills,
Undertaken Davis handled the
arrangements most efficiently.
Mr.. Monroe who with his
wife, Mrs. Ernestine Monroe
now deceased, lived for many
years on Windsor st and to
them we're born two sons who
survive, George and Ernest,
both married and parents of
children.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
ChargeDiscriminatiOn
In Federal Housing

! oointment and chagrin
over the administration of Fed
eral Housing are widespread
among Boston's colored citizens,
with some whites also joining
in the angry chorus of dissatis-
faction.
A meeting of the Equal
Rights League Sunday heard re-
ports from several persons who
charged that rejection of their
application or Project apart
mentS was due to race and col
or prejudice. The meeting
unanimously voted that a letter
be sent to Mayor Tobin pro-
testing the alleged diScrimina-
ton.
Summarized the complaints
are:
There are all white tenants
and all white personnel in all
Projects except Lenox st. Len
OK st. has all colored appli-
cantS and all colored personnel
This in spite of the fact that
several whites wanted to get in
Lenox st. and hundreds of col
ored applied to Mission Hill.
No colored in the Central Of
flee. There are two colored stem
ographerS but both are station
ed at LenoX st.
Colored Investigators investi-
gate only applications for Len
OK St., Whites are not relegat-
ed to any specific Project.
Colored Investigators have
not been allowed to Investigate
any National Defense applica-
tions at all.
Plans are on foot in the Office
to have no colored in the Ma
tional Defense Housing Project,
No Social-Recreational Work
The guardian., 1941-08-23
8: p, m

Satchel Paige stands six feet,
four inches and weighs 100
pounds. He does not carry one
ounce of fat on his lean body.
His fingers are extremely long.
Paige calls his fast ball his
"best pitch" when the going is
tough. Il like to toss it about
chest high" Paige said. II can
always rely on that pitch, and
opposing batterS know it is a
tough one to hit even though
they know it is coming"
The Kansas City Monarchs
have a twenty-one year UNI
blemished record Of never hav-
ing missed a playing date since
the team was organized, and
The guardian., 1941-08-23
Prepare To Welcome
Troops Next Week
Citizens CIomor For
372nd Parade Here

approximately $4,000 troops
re expected to participate in
he Sixth Corps army maneuv-
srs scheduled to begin in this
Area next Tuesday and which
Ire to continue through Sept.
llth.
Three COIOred COlOnels
It is anticipated that three
lolored regiments-the 366th,
.tationed at Fort DevenS, the
s69th of New York, and the
B72nd, stationed at Fort Dix,
i. J. will participate during the
kistoric war games here. More
syer there is talk of these three
krack regiments being organized
|nto an army brigade. Their
goming here will at least intro
luce three colored colonelS,
something unique even in New
England military records. Col
bnel Hooper Of the N. Y. 369th,
Eolonel Gilbert of the 372nd,
IND Colonel Hamilton Of the
The guardian., 1941-08-23

Committee for Equal Opportun-
tiles, E. Everett MoMrSe, Presi-
dent of the Simplex Company
admitted receiving many phone
calls, letters and visits of dele
cations from the Cambridge
Committee for Equal Opportun-
tiles, the State Employment
Service, ad the Urban League
protesting against refusal OF
the companp to hire colored
workers.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
Edna Black Associates
0ufinQ at Park

The Edna Black Associates
had their annual outing at
Norumbega Park, Sunday, Aug.
II.
Through the good Offices Of
Mayor Tobin the price of all
amusements was cut in half,
and everybody ha dan enjoy
able time.
Miss Black, president, was
assisted by a committee includ-
- ). Mary Badgett, Mrs.
Edith Suits, Mrs. Elizabeth
SIznlin, Miss Jane Sisco and
Constance Royal, secretary.
NJ Black wishes to thank all
her friends who made dona-
tionS for the outing and also
thanks Mayor Tobin for his
kindness in securing reS~Ged
prices.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
CAMBRIDGE WINS DEFENCE JOBS

CAMBRIDGE - The Simplex
gire and Gable Company at a
|pnferenCe with Edward H.
lawson, regional investigator
|br the Office of Production
Management, has agreed to en-
'loy colored helpers.
The Simplex Wire and Gable
'o., which is working on Ma
|onal Defense orders, was in
estigated in response to a COM
PAINT sent by the Cambridge