davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-01-25
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR A RODRIGUEZ

Hoy lego Miss Deporte 1871"
En- la manana de hoy lego en-
Ell vapor Cuba, prOcedente de
la Habana, la Srta. Margarita
Foyo, "Miss Deportes" de la Re-
pGblica de Cuba, durante ell pre-
sente ano. La Srta. Foyo viene
como invitada de honor del Car
naval Latino Americana, fiesta
annual que celebra la Camara de
Concrete de W2St Tampa.
AL puerto acudieron a recibir-
la ell Sr. Leon Cain, p~residente
del CARNIVAL Latino-Americano;
Sr. Cesar Rivero, canciller en- =
cargado del Consulate de Cuba;
Herminio Canal, cronista depor
two de ia Traducci6n-Prensa"
Ruben Fabelo, cronista social de
la misma publication, y otras
distinguidas personalidades.
Con la Srta. Foyo arribaron
los artiStas de la Estaci6n Radio
La gaceta., 1941-01-25
Ell Bale de Hoy


Hoy inicia ell Carnival Latino
Americana, presidido por ell Sr.
Leon Cain y bajo los auspicios
de la Camara de Concrete de
West Tampa, su primer dia de
fiesta, el que dedica a la Sra.
Hortsnsia Vallina.
Este festival, como va hemos
dicho en- differences ocasiones,
tendra efecto EN- los saloneS del
Centre Espanol de West Tam
pa. Comenzara a las IL 100 de la
noche Y Sc terminara a las tres
y media de la mahana del Do
mingo.
A las IL 700 de la noche y des-
de la plataforma de la sala can
tina ,sera presentada al pGblico
Miss Deporte 1941", de la Re-
publica de Cuba, la Srta. Horton
STA Vallina, las Damas de su
Corte Y los artistas de la CMQ,
que deleitaran a la concurrencia
con p~reciosos numeros de cantO.
Los bailablss lie han sido con-
fiadoS a dos orquestas. En- la sa-
la principal Sc situara ell con-
junto que dirige Ell professor
Frank Grasso, Don Francisco,
Y en- la sala cantina un nuevo
conjunto preparadO especialmen
tie para esta fiesta por Ell Sr.
Laureano TriguerOs, que consta
de ounce mGsicos y cuatro can
tantes, entire ellos las Srta. Ali
ella del Rio, Merceditas Sanchez,
Norma Martinez y Joaquin Bar
cena.
Las mesas que Sc pusieron a
la venta, va Sc agotaron.
La gaceta., 1941-01-25

.dlsta, l6 y u ave. Rev. r. J.
Parker, Pastor,
La Couf,rencia Annual del Dis
,rj,o Latino, II 200 a. m.
Programa de Ia Conferencia /:
Presidira la Conferen,ia ell Obs
pc Arthur j. Moore, predicando
.ei Sermon de Aperture, a las
HOO a. m, Al final del Quito
continuara la session, TODD ell dia.
a las 1850 p. M, sagunda session,
predicaudo ell Obispo Moore nue.
Lunes 27, 200 a. m.
La Conferencia Sc reunira en-
SUI sygundo dia, en- la Iglesia Me-
tod.Sta de West Tampa, n. AL
bay y Union. Al final de esta
ses!tn e, Obispo Cara los nom
bramientos para el Nuevo Ano
1911. La C~onferencia la forman
'"s tres Iglesias de Tampa, Y Sus
miSiones, San Marcos, San Pa
bio, y West Tampa. FL Salvador
de Key West y la Iglesia Meto-
iista de Miami.
Sc eSpera un crecido ndmero
de Delegates de Key West Y
Miami, y visitantes de otros dis
tritos de la Iglesia Metodista en-
81 E.tado de Florida.
Cordialmante invitamos al
PuJlico.
Temple Bautista, 1909 10Th
st, Rev. }, b. Silva. Pastor.
+. Dominica 10 a. M; Gull
to y serm6n, 800 p. M; Quito
de oraci6n. Microbes 8 p M.
Mission Pcntecostal", Rev. d.
La gaceta., 1941-01-25

su entrada en- ell Bale inicial del
CARNIVAL Latino Americana.
Para ell Domingo Sc lie ha pre-
parade Ell siguiente programa /:
Ais, Vista a la matinee baila-
BILE del Centre Espanol; 900 CO
mida en- ell Restaurant LAS No
vedades"; $50, Cocktail Party
en- la Sociedad L'Unione Italia
ma.
Ell programa del lunes 10 da-
remoS a conocer.
La gaceta., 1941-01-25

vald6s, Jr,, Pastor, 17O1h g.
avenida
Escuela Dominica, 1O15 q.
m; Quito V Sermon, 7:3O, p. m. ;
Cultos durante la semana: Mi6r
coles y Sabado, 1880 p, IN.
Mission La Esperanza 1922
Laurel st. Rev c, II. Corwin.
Pastor,
CultoS en- espanol 10 a. m. V
1880 p. m. cultcS en- ingles 10.45
a. m. y S:15 p. m.
Los Peregrinos" Tglesia Con-
gregacional, 1929 Laurel st.
Rev, V. A. Venezia, Pastor.
Escuela Dominical, $50 a. m
Quito y Sermon, ii a, m. Y 1870
p. m.
Mission Menonits," 1910 IA,
avenida, Rev, j. Paul Sander,
superintendent.
EScuela Dominica 1000 a. m.
Quito Y sermon, 1880 p. M; cul-
to de oraci6n. microbes z 80.
la Union de Los Glen !.
Evangelical, 34OS Gomez ave.
Rev. 0. H. COrw.n, Pastor.
Quito a las 1870 p. m.
mission Presbiteriana Ybor
City, 953, IL ave. Rev, w. B,
Passiglia, Pastor.
EScuela Dominica: 9:45 a.
M; Quito Devotional, II 200 a.
M; Esfuerzo Cristiano de J6ye-
La gaceta., 1941-01-25

emisora C. NJ. O., Srta. Mimi
Bujones, Alicia Yanez, Jose Fer
nandez (Valencia), Vicente Mo-
rim, conOcido por "Pepe Cortes;"
Miguel Alfonso Pozo (Claveli-
toy, y la pianiSta Zenaida Ro-
meu. Tambi6n Sc recibi6 al cro-
nista %deportivo Jess Losada y su
esposa.
Ell programa que Sc ha prepa-
RADIO para hoy a la Srta. Foyo y
sus acompanantes, es ell siguien-
ta: 10 100 vista al general Cla-
renee Timer, en- la Base de avia-
cion MacDill.
A las II 700 sera recibida por
al honorable alcalde de la ciu =
dad, r. E. L. Chancey; a las IL
y 80 Sc lie ofrec5ra un almuerzo
en- el Restaurant Rubin" 200
de la tarde, viaje por la ciudad;
200, Comida en- ell Restaurant
columbia. A las 100 Una re-
cepci6n en- la Sociedad Circulo
Cubano.
A las II 700 dc la noche hara
La gaceta., 1941-01-25
Las Pr6ximas FieStdS del

ANE
Centre AStur1GnO
Segrdn informes que reci5i-
mos, en- junta conjunta de las
Secciones de Recreo e lntere rs
del Centre Asturiano Sc acorda-
ron las fechas que abajo consig-
namos para las fiestas que efec-
tuaran durante ell presente ano.
Febrero 1c Bale Social de
CARNIVAL, Mario II Cabaret de
Ia Secci6n de Recreo. Mario 10,
Bale San Patricio. Mario %,
Bale "Nutty Mite (Baile dc
Locos). Abril 6, Picnic de la Sc,
ci6n de Propaganda, en- ell ediii-
clio social. Abril Is, Matinee de
Easter. Mayo, Bale Social de
las Flores, la fecha sera seleccio
NADIA mas tarde entire los presl-
denies de las Secciones de Re.
creo de las cuatro sOciedadeI
principales. JUNO 81, "Verbeoa
de San Juan. Septiembre 20,
Fiesta de la Secci6n de Damas.
Septiembrs %, Picnic de Ia See
ci6n de Propaganda. Noviembra
%, Noche de Gala. Nov. 27,
Bale de Foot BALI. Diciembrc
%, Matinee de Christmas, y D.
81, Bale Social de Fin
de Ano.
La gaceta., 1941-01-25
dominicales.

fieStaS dOmlnlcaIeS.
La Secci6n, siempre activa en-
cuanto a gentileza, ha inyitado
a la Srta. Margarita Foyo, Miss
Deporte 1941 de Cuba, y sus
acompanantes.
Tocara la orquesta "DonFran
CISCO.
Las Damas pagaran 25 cts.
v los Caballeros so cts.
La gaceta., 1941-01-25
Ell Bale de MdHdnd
en- ell Centre Astu9IdnO

En- la fiesta bailable que ma
mana verificara la Secci6n de Re
creO del Centre AsturianO, vol
vera a tOcar la orquesta "Rudy
Bcndy", ~conjunto que mucho
gust6 ell pasado domingo.
COmenzara a las siete y me
dia de la noche y finalizara a
las once y media de la noche.
La gaceta., 1941-01-25

mes, 730 p. II, Quito en- espa-
mol, Microbes, 7:30 p. m,
Mission Presbiteriana Evange-
lica, 2916 10Th ST., Rev. H. c..
Pressly. pastor.
EScu5la dominica, $50 a. N. /;
Quito Y sermon, 1880 p. m. reu-
MON de oraci6n, martes, 7:30 p.
La gaceta., 1941-01-25

Matinee en- ell
Centr ESpdHOl
Mafana dmingo verificara la
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol otra de sus concurridas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Pittsburgh Truckers Strike
Ties Up Defense Materials

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June l Sunday.
James Malone. a business agent OF
the A F.. L. Transfers Union. an
nounced that a strike of 1920 truck
drivers and helpers employed by l79
hauling concerns in the Pittsburgh
district went into effect Saturday
midnight after negotiators failed to
reach a settlement.
The official said all trucks OPP
Grated by local union members and
by members from outside points
driving freight into Allegheny
County would be "tied up"
BY tomorrow the union plans
to stop transportation of building
materials and industrial freight
here, thus affecting shipments of
many defense supplies important
to the Pittsburgh steelmaking dis
trict.
The union SAID the strike would
"freeze" shipments of such vital
defense materials as munitions,
glass, electrical and chemical sup
plies and steel-including tool
steels, welding wire, special billet
steel for small-arms shells, semi
finished shell cases and Semi-fln-
ished structural steel for defense
plant expansions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01

big puff" and he believed it started
in the elevator.
Fifty Army draftees on one-day
furlough from Fort Hancock were
passing through Jersey City when
the flames broke out. Clad in khaki
uniforms. they rushed to the yards
and assisted firemen and police.
Several hours after the blaze
started, railroad police closed the
area Immediately around the ruined
elevators and said they had been
ordered by Government men" to
keep every one out.
Soon after the fire began, Jersey
City firemen said, several hundred
head of cattle in nearby sheds were
released and wildly stampeded as
Workmen attempted to drive them
to the opposite end of the stock
yards.
Several firemen narrowly escaped
being injured by the charging herd.
Flames in the Pennsylvania yards
Tuesday consumed a 300-foot sec
ton of the longest pier in New
York Harbor, destroyed 2 barges
and 80 freight cars. II of them
loaded. A barge captain was burned
to death.
Pennsylvania Railroad officials
estimated damage to their prop
erty at 100000, but did not esti-
mate the merchandise loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Caldwell Will Assume
New Duties Tomorrow

Assistant United States Attorney
Arthur B. Caldwell will start his
new duties tomorrow as an attor-
ney in the Criminal Division of the
Justice Deartment following six
years in the prosecutors office.
Mr.. Caldwell. who is "a. was
graduated from the University of
Arkansas in 1929 and came to WASH
ington that year with the late Sena-
tor Robinson. He worked on the
Senate floor as messenger for the
Senate press gallery.
A law graduate. Mr. Caldwell was
admitted to the bar here in April,
1882.
Former Attorney General Cum
mings and former United States
Attorney Leslie c. Garnett named
him an Assistant United States At
torney and he was assigned to Po-
lice Court. He served in all
branches and in December, 1887,
was promoted to District Court
where he prosecuted all types Of
criminal cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Germans Not on Way
To Live in Martinique,
French Embassy Says
2l0 on Seized Ship
Were Going to South
America, Is Explanation

Asserting that all foreign pas
sengers aboard the Winnipeg, French
passenger ship intercepted at sea
by a British cruiser, were emigrants
to South America, the French En-
bassy yesterday protested against
implications that 30 Germans taken
from the vessel had been authorized
to settle down" on Martinique
An Associated Press dispatch Fri
day related how the Winnipeg had
been seized by the British, as she
was about to make port at Mar
Unique, and interned with her pas
sengers at Port-of- Spain, Trinidad.
The dispatch quoted two American
born women as saying that scores
of Germans bound for the French
colony of Martinique threw hun
dreds of letters and other papers
into the ocean after the British
man-of-war fired a shot across the
Winnipeg's bow.
The text of the French Embassy
letter of protest follows:
Press reports published today in
Dictated that 210 German passengers
on board the Winnipeg, French
passenger ship recently intercepted
by British cruiser, were bound for
Martinique
The French Embassy wishes to
protest against false interpretations
OF this information implying that
these Germans had been authorized
to settle down on this island. The
French Embassy deplores this in
sinuating presentation of the facts
which can only serve to increase
the difficulties that the French
government has to solve in order
TO facilitate the departure from
France of political refugees.
In fact, all foreign passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Fire
Continued From First Page0

and freight cars on sidings.
The freight cars destroyed were
loaded with general merchandise,
including automobiles. The Erie
suspended ferry service to New York
at 5 pm, E. S. T, soon after the
fire started.
Fremen said they were handi-
capped in fighting the blaze be-
cause it was low tide. and they had
to move their pumping lines farther
out in the river
Police Inspector Walter Cieciuch
said it was Jersey City's biggest fire
since a warehouse blaze in 1917.
The fire burned south into the
Jersey City stockyards Railroad
cars were hastily coupled to haul
cattle to safety.
Flaming Blaze Breaks Loose.
A loaded barge moored near the
Fire terminal broke loose and
foated, flaming. out on the water,
a witness reported. He added that
water near the piers was boiling
and churning with steam"
The witness said an oil feed line
leading into the grain elevator
caught fire, and that the heat was
so intense firemen were forced to
retreat step by step.
Several Erie railroad freight plat
forms ignited as the flames were
famed northWard towards the ferry
station and passenger train section
of the yards. The blaze was in the
hub of Jersey City's giant railhead
area. Four other lines. including
the Pennsylvania Railroad. have
their New York harbor freight yards
in the area.
-Four firemen armed with axes
chopped two burning barges from
the warehouse pier and tugs pulled
three other f1atboats to safety from
the elevator dock. w. w. Black
captain of one of the latter barges
said he saw the fire start with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Army Is Reported
Permitting Flyers 10
Join China Service
Some Pilots Are Said
To Have Resigned,
Subject to Recall
Nv NELSON NJ. SHEPARD.

American COMBAT pllOIS ana Hle-
chanics will be permitted to resign
temporarily from the Army Air
Corps for volunteer flying service in
China. it was reported in informed
circles yesterday without direct de-
NAL from the War Department.
officials pursued customary pol
icy with respect to unauthorized re-
ports concerning Army relationships
with foreign governments by saying
repeatedly in answer to queries that
the War Department has no state
ment to make" Nor could any Of
fetal confirmation be obtained from
the State Department, although 1t
was claimed in some circles that the
Army could make such arrange
ments without resorting to the usual
diplomatic channels.
The War Department adhered to
the same policy of mo comment" in
connection with earlier unauthorized
reports that the Army Air Corps
would train British combat pilots.
The first of 5000 Britons will start
their training in this country on
June 7, the department announced
officially last Thursday.
Air Corps Permission Required.
No Army pilot or mechanic would
be allowed to volunteer for Chinese
service without permission from the
Air Corps. Nor can any man resign
from the Air Corps for any purpose.
under regula ton, except with the
approval of that branch OF the serv-
ice. 1t was learned yesterday that
this regulation is still in effect.
1t was reported here that some
pilots already have been allowed to
resign for flying duties in China but
are subject to recall if the Army re-
uuires their services. 1t was under
stood from State Department COM
ment that Americans flying in China
would not lose their American cit
izenship provided they did not take
an oath of allegiance to the Chi
nese government.
1t was said in informed unofficial
circles that American volunteers
are desired in connection with the
expanding Chinese commercial
transport lines. Because the trans
port planes have to pass over war
zones the flying is said to be par
ticularly hazardous. Army pilots
are trained to meet such emergen-
cies. and for this reason they are
being sought.
Combat Service Likely.
1t was also understood that Amer
leans volunteering to fly in China
would perhaps see some combat
service.
The State Department, while
claiming it knew of no such ar
engagements with the Chinese gov
eminent, admitted that many
American non military avi'/on me-
chanics have gone to China in re-
cent months.
The Army Air Corps now has more
pilots than it has fighter planes and
bombers. For that reason, it was
believed it could easily spare the
few Americans who would want to
volunteer for China service where
they would obtain experience that
would prove valuable to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Strikes
Continued From First Page.)
P. Wirephoto.

with pay. Ofhcials said present
wages varied but that the rate for
common labor was 67l2 cents an
hour.
Contract Talks Suspended.
Negotiations for a new contract
between the Reynolds Metal Co.
with plants in four cities. and 10000
employees were suspended, but the
Federal Cancellation Service said
that no deadlock had occurred and
that the talks would be resumed
here Thursday. William Green,
A. F. L. president, has said he be-
Ieved a new contract could be ne
gotiated between the A. F. LIS Alu-
minum Workers Council and the
company without a work stoppage.
The existing contract expires early
in July.
At Norfolk. the Eastern Steam
ship Lines resumed operations yes
terday. Three steamers had been
docked since Wednesday by labor
controversy. Differences between the
crews and the steamship company
have been temporarily settled but
the line will carry only freight until
the negotiations are complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01

Mexico expects to gather over
100000 pounds of tobacco this
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Arrow Threat Fails

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. May 81 (P).-
An arrow landed on J. Colvin Whites
front porch. Attached was this
message embellished with skull and
bones: Leave S18 under your
garbage can-or else-at pm.
Do not call police"
Then came another arrow with a
similar message. Then another, and
another, until it got monotonous.
And nobody came to the garbage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
American Survivors
To Be Sped Home

American survivors from the
canaan will get preferential &C
commodations on American Export
liners to speed their return from
Europe.
The 119 survivors who crossed into
Spain yesterday were expected to
reach Portugal tonight and, the
State Department said, the Ameri-
can Export Lines has telegraphed
its agent at Lisbon to expedite their
departure and to accord them pref
erence in granting accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Norway Acts to Conserve
Feed for Animals
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclateu PTesS.
OSLO, German-occupied Nor
way, May 31.-The Norwegian pro-
visioning department, in an effort
to conserve feed supplies, announced
today 80 per cent reduction in pro-
teins for hogs, poultry and fur-bear-
ing animals.
Protens were eliminated entirely
from foodstuffs approved for horses.
cattle, sheep. goats and rabbits. and
carbohydrates were forbidden the
latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Citizens to Elect

Annual election of officers will
feature meeting of the Rogers
Heights Md Citizens Association
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Mission
House at Wells avenue and Ed
monston road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
FLYING Auto Patented

A patent has been granted on
a flying automobile, designed to
carry troops by air to the scene
of battle and, after landing. shed
its wings and maneuver into fight
ing position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01

aboard the Winnipeg were emf
grants to South American republics,
provided with visas delivered by
South American consular authorities
and in transit through Madagascar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01

A hunter in New York State is
liable to fine Of $50 if he enters
upon a farmers property and &C
cidentally kills any domesticated
animal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-29
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETIT
TION FOOR ALLOWANCE OF WILL
AND FOR SUMMARY DISTRIBU-
TON

State of Minnesota, County of St.
LouiS-SS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mathew
Vertnik, also known at Matt Yer
tnik, Decedent.
certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament of the
above named decedent having been
filed herein, and the petition of Cert
rude Vertnik, alleging that the estate
OF said decedent is exempt from all
debts and charges in Probate Court,
and praying that said instrument be
admitted to probate as the last will
and testament of said decedent: and
that the Court make its degree of
distribution assigning said estate forth
with to the persons thereunto entitled:
TT is ORDERED. that said petition
be heard before this Court on Monday.
June 18th, 1941, at nine o'clock A. M.
In the Probate Court Room in the
Court House in Duluth, Minnesota, and
that all persons interested show cause,
If any they have, at said time and
place, why the said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the HON VIM. ]. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 10th
day of May, 1941
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate,
(Seal of Probate Court.
M. F. Teplicky, Aattorney for Petit
toner, Ely, MINI. 5-22 6-5
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-29
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL,
APPOINTMENT OF REPRESEN-
TATIvE AND NOTICE TO CREDI-
TORS

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of Helena
Rahne, Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that the petition
for admission to probate of an instru-
ment filed herein purporting to be the
last will and testament of said decedent
and the issuance of letters testamentary
thereon to Julian Rahne be heard
before this Court in the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in Duluth,
Minnesota, on Monday, June 10th,
1941, at nine o'clock A M, and that
all peroSnS interested then show cause
if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
1T IS ORDERED that all creditors
of the decedent file their claims in
this court within four months from the
date hereof, and that said claims be
heard and adjudicated on Tuesday,
September 23rd, 1941, at ten O'Clock
A. M. by the Court in the Probate
Court Room in the Court House in
Duluth, Minnesota
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 10th day
of May, 1941.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate,
(Seal of Probate Court.
M. F. Teplicky, Attorney for Petition
er. Ely, MINI. 5-22 6-5
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-29
Former Ely Resident
Dies at Virginia.

Mrs. Abraham Savolainen, aged So
formerly a resident of this city where
her husband, Abraham Savolainen, was
manager of the jewelry store now
owned by L. c.. SLENDER, died at a
Virginia hospital Sunday after short
illness.
Mrs. Savolainen was born in Waasa
Finland, July "a, 1881. She came to
this country in 1899 and married Mr.
Savolainen in San Francisco in 1905
She was a member of the Eastern
Stars, the White Shrine, Finnish Tenn
perance society and the Finnish
Lutheran church.
Surviving are her husband; two
daughters, Mrs. D. E. Mueller Of
Corpus Christie, Texas, Mrs. Martha
H. Robinson, Virginia; one son, George
of Virginia and three grandchildren.
The funeral took place yesterday
from the Masonic Temple, the Rev
Victor Kuusisto of Virginia and the
Rev. John Wargelin of Eveleth offici-
ating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-29
YOUTH CLUBS
Are ACTIVE

The past week has been busy one
for the boys and girls clubs formed
by the WPA recreational department.
Two of the clubs held picnicS, one
sponsored a candy sale, the others
have picnic plans for the near future.
A number of articles have been made
by the different clubs, including en-
blems, doll cradles, party masks, ply
wood cut outs, maps, etc. The groups
learn cooperation, parliamentary pro-
ceedure, group association, leader
ship and initiative. Next week the
groups will work on clay modelling,
puppetry, archery bows and arrows
and first aid training.
A new boys unit was formed last
week. officers chosen are: Arthur
Murphy, president; Robert Ellis, vice
president; Clinton Coombe, secretary;
George Volt, adviser The boys arch
cry club is the name of this new group
Of which Robert Cersine is treasurer.