davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

bills. he could work every day
and have a good check at the end
of the seventh day to show his
family. Also, as a casual labor
er he never had to think about
paying an income tax.
The government, however,
said the system was untidy and
inefficient and must 60, because
a wartime economy has no room
for casual labor. The lockers
resented this. They felt they
had a good case, because to-date
they had been unloading ships
faster than the material could be
cleared from the wharf sheds.
But the government and the
employers wanted regularity,
and for this they guaranteed en-
ployment and a minimum week
ly wage.
SELF-APPOINTED
SPOKESMEN
Some two thousand lockers
were milling around in a smoke.
filled cinema house in the center
of town, waiting for the meeting
to be called at seven o'clock.
For color and excitement this
gathering of Glasgow lockers,
who are predominantly Irish,
had any New York or San Fran.
cisco union meeting backed off
the map.
It started slowly enough.
There were no fights or hecklins
from the floor. at first. But when
union leaders began presenting
the government ultimatum, SO or
90 self-appointed spokesmen
tried TO take the floor. One man
finally did get priority, but Il
did him little good, because ~
cry time he stopped for breathe
the others who had failed to get
the nod would break in.
II went on like this for an
hour or two. One group favored
IN outright strike. But the cool
er heads said this would gain
the union nothing but q black
eye. And anyway, . wartime
government can move fast and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
MountCIen,ens
High Notes

SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENT

SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENT
Senior exams will take place
on Tuesday, June 10 during and
class periods. Text books are
to be returned to teachers when
students report for exams and
seniors viii not be allowed to
take the exams without them.
Marks will be given to gradu-
ating seniors from 3 70 $40 an.
on Thursday, June II. Students
are to get blank report cards
from Room 2l0 and are 70 secure
the marks from class room
teachers. Marks will not be
given to seniors who have debts.
library books or any property
that belong 10 the school or TO
the teachers.
There are several seniors who
have not called for their grad
uation announcements. They are
requested to do this right away.
The cap and gown fee must be
paid by Thursday, June s or
seniors will not be allowed TO
have them.
.
FASHION SHOW
The combined clothing class
es are presenting Z style show On
June 8, In The high school audi
torium which win be In The
form Of . play. The characters
Of the play Daisy Mae Comes
10 Town" are: Daisy Mae. Don
m Foster; Madam Droo9ight
Shirley Riehardson: In Abnsr.
Vera Dommarteo: two buyers;
Betty Fit1gsrsA and Donnis Du-
bay. The medals VIII b the
clothing elaseoo Inodeling their
own creations. Tho public II COR
daily invited % shis show.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Terms Of Yenke
Will Revealed
Niece Receives Home;
Five Others Benefit

OPrincipal beneficiary to the
estate of Mrs. Elisa Yenke will
be Mrs. katherine M. Reese, of
Mount Clemens, according to
terms of the will filed in pro-
bate court late yesterday.
Requests totaling $4,000 were
made to q sister, five nephews
and two nieces. all of Wengster-
ode, Hessen, Nassau, Germany.
Mrs. Reese, a niece of Mrs.
Yenke, was willed house and
furnishings located at 3 Hubbard
avenue and the residue of the
estate.
Mrs. Yenke died here on May
%.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Flashes
of Life


RETRIEVE
ORICHMOND, Va. - Rich
mond's rat-exterminating cam
paign has gone into reverse.
L. L. Friedman, city rat con-
troll director, kept three rats for
experimental purposes-putting
them to death, one at q time,
by various kinds of poison.
Maize went first and Agnes
was to be next, but Friedman
felt compelled to stay her exc
cution: he found her with q lit
ter Of 10 baby rats.
MIRACLE
oDANVILLE, Va. - Unable to
find the answer himself, chief OF
police George Price has asked
his lieutenants to solve . depart
ment mystery.
Studying records on the per-
Torrance Of department cars,
Chief Price discovered that, -
according to the records -, po-
lice cruiser No. 4 operated thru
out the month Of May, travelling
900 miles, without using any
gasoline.
SNAKE BITE
OLYONS, Kas. - Add Miss
Mabel Hammarlund's automobile
to the list Of snake victims.
Mechanics seeking to learn
why the car wouldn't run found
an 18-inch bullsnake wedged in
the carburetor. They. figured
the reptile entered the exhaust
pipe and crawled until II was
trapped.
HOSPITALITY OvERwORKED
OBELLEVILLE, Ill. - Council
men like visitors to make them
selves at home in the city park
shelter house, but
Municipal hospitality was
stretched out Of bounds by
someone who broke the windows
to get In and then ripped out
some frame work to provide fuel
for q weiner roast in the fire
place.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
CURB SERVICE

CUW0 O6B6 IO6
OKANSAS CITY - Taxicab
driver Leslie Roberts pulled up
beside patrolman Don Defoe and
said:
This passenger l. giving me
trouble"
Seeing . pistol In the mans
hand, Defoe drew his own gun
and ordered the man TO drop his
weapon. The officer picked up
the gun, discovered IL was . toy.
The passenger signed . state
ment admitting he robbed Rob
erts Of $1.oS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Lions to Hear
A CoppelIo Choir

OCharles Bernard McGhee and
his Mount Clemens High school
A Cappella Choir will entertain
members of the Mount Clemens
Ions Club at Gordon's Grill
Thursday noon, DR.. William F..
Lubahn, club president, an
nounced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
BY PAUL MANNING
NEA Service staff Correspondent


GLASGOW Scotland 3-The war has soened but not
silled organized labor's voice in the British Isles
How has acted as restraining inu
ence on union meanwhile at the same time ney
exercise right proeswas illustrated to me at meet
inc If vdesde dock which permitted to attend
here
II was an important meeting lockers disturbed
had received Ernest Bevin and his Min
istry of Labor their way OF working must CO.
FOUGHT TO RETAIN THEIR WAY OF DOING THINGS
They had fought long hard to retain their system OF
casual labor For thing double time plus another
With ordinary paw man off for the rest OF the
week if he he wanted to clean up few personal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Michigan Bell 70 Seryie M
Meade Roadway Utility T.
$ls.300 Expensien psesrsm
Outlined by Telephone Usilisy ~

can SIC, 300-rural telephone
service expansion program to
provide additional facilities In
the vicinity Of Meade Corners,
southwest of Mount Clemens,
has been started by the Michi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Temple AssodlGonI
Direelo1s b Nool

ODirectors az the Masonic 4 = =
pie Association Win ineet i
at 7:S0 O'Clock q tl,e o1Uo m
to elect . sl,ccesDog % - M
William STREET, assuiat n H. y
urer. rs s. s22
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
On Swim Party

A swimming party OF members
of the graduating class from South
Grammar school enjoyed the
morning and a picnic lunch at
Vah-Ki Inn, Wednesday. This
event has become an annual af-
fair.
Miss Patricia Tweed. Jay B.
Hinton and A. w. Spangehl ac-
companied the students, who re-
turned to school in the afternoon.
Those present were: John H.
Allen, Lloyd Eugene Atkisson,
Minnie Frances Barker, Elsie
Barrios, olivia Barrios, Delmer
Berkeley, Lucy Booth, Jackie H.
Galloway, Virginia Irene Campbell,
Fernando F. Cardona, Frances
Cashion, Mable Elene Cherry,
Margaret Elizabeth Clark, Eliza
beth Deon Craig. Betty Crumb,
Una Mae Dalton, Dorothy Jean
Dossey, Wayne Elledge, Stanley
Earnest Ellis, Royce Clifton Glib
son, Vernon L. Gordon, Burl Grif-
fifth, Floyd M. Hammond, David
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
FATHER INSTINCT

Old Mother Nature is pretty
canny the way she protects and
propagates herself. She has many
devices, prickly burrs, seeds with
little sails on them to carry them
along, salmon equipped with an in
stinct to climb waterfalls to at
tain upper reaches and shallow
pools for spawning.
There was another protective
custom prevalent among well-bred
horses brought to the attention of
the writer last week. One morn
ing a knot of fifteen or twenty
horses was congregated in field,
heads turned in curiosity toward
the center. And what held their
attention there was a spindley
milk-white colt a few hours old
The curiosity and inquiring hoofs
of the animals might have spelt
doom for the frail little newcom-
er had it not been for a self-ap-
pointed guardian, the leader OF
the gang. With teeth and heels,
the coal black horse kept all in
truders a safe distance from the
tiny white thing. So it goes on
ranges, experts in animal husband
ry tell us, else the youngsters
there would never grow up to be
put through their PAGES.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

Albert Hardaway, Jack Alfred
Havens, Helen Hollifield, Leon IL
er, Billy Clayton Irvine, Lois Lou
ise Irwin, Della Mae Jordon, Jan
ell Kleinman, Esma Larne Lang
ford, Everett Lee, Leon Lewis,
Mary Lucetta Lewis, Raymond
Lee Lindemann, Carmen V. Ma
drid, Charles L. Magness, Johnnie
A. Martinez, Floyd McEuen.
George Carl Moag, Bill G. Myers,
Barbara June Newcomb, Artie Lee
Nichols. ]. R. Nottingham, Huber
Ia La Verne Odom, George Loren
O'Donnen, Charles A. Patterson,
Betty June Penix, Jack Ferguson,
Jimmie Perkins, Dolores R. Ramir-
ez. ]. C. Samples, Roy Sanderson,
Marian Scudder, George R. Sci
lars. Ida Mae Shafer, Haskell Lee
Sharp. George Shipley, James
Smith. Millard Sweeper, Robert
Tang. Morris Kenneth Trout,
Young A. Veazey, Blanche Gather
inc Waldrip, Mary Evelyn Wam-
ock William David Whitlock, Guy
Wilbert Winkler Alma Virginia
Winnett and Betty June Yates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Local Items

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ware of
Eloy, son and daughter-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ware, moved
to San Diego, California, this week
to make their home. Mr.. Ware
has been employed there to work
on buildings and houses being
erected as part of the National
Defense Program.
9 Mrs. Florence Layton expects to
leave for Colorado, Texas, soon
where she will await her son from
Kentucky. While in Texas, Mrs.
Layton will visit her sister, Mrs.
Green Delaney, at whose home
she and her son will meet because
his vacation is not long enough to
permit a trip here.
q Miss Grace Knox and Mrs.
Mary Lee Hatch spent from Sun
day to Wednesday with Mrs.
Hatch's parents in McNary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Buys 800 Acres

Fred Cantrell of Casa Grande
purchased 800 acres of black land
in the Santa Cruz Delta Belt from
Mrs. Olive Burney of Glendale,
California, Saturday The land
lies seven miles south of Eloy.
The deal was closed in the Of
flee of B. G. Lettering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. H. Grossmiller,
spent Sunday in Superior with Mr..
Grossmiller's mother. Mrs. r. II.
Grossmiller. Mr.. GrOssmiller's IA
ther was in Tucson on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

The birthday party featuring a
comedy, The Fountain of Youth"
by Arthur l.. Kaser, proved to be
great success both in raising
money and entertaining the guests,
Booths appropriately decorated to
represent the twelve months of
the year and beautifully decorat-
ed cakes were features of the oc-
casion.
The role of Tabitha Tidbits, a
disgruntled and discouraged beau
ty operator was portrayed by Mrs.
Lillian CHM. She was ably sup
ported by a cast representing a
host of willing but wanting fe-
males making a bid for feminine
charm. The play was hilariously
received by the audience.
Money raised will be used for
school lunches for under-privileged
children and for charity funds for
the club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
LION TAMER'S CLUB

The next meeting of the Lion
Tanners will be next Tuesday eve
ming at the Grammar school. Elec-
ton for next years president will
again take place Mrs. John Mutt,
elected at a recent meeting, feels
that other duties prohibit her be-
ing club leader for the coming
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
ELOY MEMS CLUB

Members of the Eloy Mems Club
started construction on the new
clubhouse last week. The rock
and concrete foundation will be
poured this week. All available
members are called on to give as
much of their time in the evenings
as possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

The bowling alley being con-
structed by Richard Curiel will be
completed and open for business
about June 1st. There will be
three bowling lanes, a penny ar
cade, and soda fountain. 1t will
be one of the most modern alleys
in the county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ware and
son Dickie spent Sunday in Su-
perior with Mr.. Wares mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ware. Three of
her four children were with her.
One, who lives in San Francisco,
was unable to attend the Mothers
Day family reunion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
CHURCH NEWS

Sunday school services were
held Sunday afternoon at the AL
lied Missionary and Alliance
Church of Eloy. Mothers Day
services were conducted in the
evening by Miss Mildred Droppa
in the absence of Rev. Wander
grift.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
ERSONALS

Mrs. VIM. Tucker and two chill
dren are visitors at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Tucker return
ing with them from Superior, Sun
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

. Mrs. Park Soule and Mrs. Hugh
M. Miller were luncheon guests of
Mrs. c. B. McIlveen at Phoenix,
Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
FRIENDLY CIRCLE

The next meeting will be held
next Thursday afternoon at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. Sam Phillips.
1t will be devoted to club busi-
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

. Mrs. John Haywood spent Fri
day and Saturday in Eloy with
her sister, Mrs. Alice Polk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Nichols last Thursday
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

. Kenny Sheridan of Tucson was
guest of Miss Melba Simmons,
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yocom anu
family were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. Yocom's mother, In
Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Buntz spent
the weekend in Blythe, California,
visiting relatives. A family dinner
given in honor of Mr.. Buntz' moth
er was the highlight of the trip.
The mother, Mrs. G. ]. Buntz re-
turned with them to Eloy for an
extended visit.
Denzel Conoley was confined at
home Monday and Tuesday by
dust infection in his throat.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mrs. J. J.
Latham and Mrs. P. ]. Boyle drove
to Buckeye, Sunday. Sunday al
ternoon they drove from there 10
Phoenix where Mrs. Latham was
an overnight visitor at the Lon
Jordon home. Mrs. Hamilton and
the two children visited with her
sister, Mrs. Bill Kemper, leaving
for home, Monday. Mrs. Boyle
returned to Eloy Sunday night.
Mrs. Frank H. Rhew, who was
recently confined in st. Joseph 8
Hospital in Phoenix, came last
Sunday to the new Casa Grande
home awaiting her. The new son
will pay his respects very short
ly, now the moving is nearly COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Galloway VS.
tied in Phoenix, Sunday with MI.
Galloway's sister who has been Ill
for some time.
The O. R. Harding family Is
moving this week from Whaley
Lumber Co. cottage to one OF the
R. E. Hamilton houses north OF
the Hamilton residence.
Last Friday Mrs. ]. B. tucker
Mrs. J. J. Latham and Mrs. Harry
Fabricant spent the afternoon
with Mrs. R. E. Hamilton playing
bridge.
Tact Cupdov Mr. aud Mrs Ion
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

Miss Bertha Mae White, dea'
coness from Avondale was a Sun
day afternoon visitors of MRS
Henry L. Polk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
News From Eloy
BY Mrs. eUNTz, Correspondent

Garrett visited friends in Casa
Grande.
Mrs. Lee Brown had as visitors
last Sunday her sister from Tue
son. Mrs. Edith Rogers and Mrs
Rogers son, Paul, and Mrs. Rog-
er's friend Van Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbie Corri are
building a new home one block
north of the theatre.
Last Thursday night a desert
moonlight picnic was the occasion
for the gathering of a group of
friends at the foot of the hills
northwest of Toltec. Schislicks,
Russian dish of barbecued lamb,
baked lima beans, leafy salad,
relishes, coffee and toasted French
bread comprised the menu. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cantrel, DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Lehm-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Plum, Miss
Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. LaZear,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yocom and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Buntz.
Among those attending the
dance Saturday night at Toltec
were MIR. and Mrs. Jack Yocom
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LaZear,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shedd, Jr.,
and Bob Schnobel.
Miss Eva Atkins, cousin Of Mrs.
Ed. Prefer Is visiting from Apple
ton, Tenn.
The mother of Joe Rhinehart
died Tuesday. Mr.. Rhinehart flew
to New York to attend the funer-
al.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

o Charles Kruger and Alfred c.
Kuehl, landscape architects for
the National Park Service, trans
acted business here, Thursday.
They were luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Richey.
o Edward Austin. civil service ex-
aminer from Los Angeles, stopped
en- route from Tucson to Jerome,
Monday for lunch with Mr.. and
Mrs Matt n. Dodge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

Out Of petroleum
-CHICKENS

VITAMIN is being added to commercial poul-
try feeds to make hens lay better and increase
the "hatchability" Of eggs.
Scientists at the University Of Petroleum"
Shells $500 900 research laboratories, observed
some peculiar crystals in new product they had
made from petroleum crystals that proved val
liable in the artificial creation Of Vitamin E.
essential to animal fertilityl
Also in petroleum, Shell scientists have found
key to synthetic rubber - glycerine - ferti-
lizers - plastcs - scores of needed things. These
are by-products Of their main assignment: finer
Shell Gasoline.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Abbie Corri are
building a new home one block
north of the theatre.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

Miss Eva Atkins, cousin Of Mrs
Ed. Prefer is visiting from Apple
ton, Tenn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

The mother of Joe Rhinehart
died Tuesday. Mr.. Rhinehart flew
to New York to attend the funer-
al.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Bfore Renting, Buying
or Selling c
Roberts Realty Go.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
DURHAM ST, off st. Botolpt
St., IL rm. hse, $400 down.
MASS. AVE. IL rm. lodging
hse all rented in come $40 wkly
$500 down, owner retiring.
BACK BAY, II rrn. hse. rem
ted a bargain, 5000 down.
ALLSTON, 6 apt. brick, rent
ed, income $2316, price $500.
BEACH GLEN ST, Rox. Il
rm. hse. 10000 ft. OF land. $1,000
WEYMOUTH COTTAGE, TO-
900 TT. of land, fruit trees. 5000
PLIMPTON, MASS, farm II
acres, 8 rn Colonial, mod. gar
2 lenhouses $4,000 terms.
Bfore Renting, Buying
or Selling c
Roberts Realty Co.
357 MASS. AVE.
Boston, Massachusetts,
KENmore 1858
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Cambridge
RUSH A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH
80 School st.

Charles H. Foggie, Minister
Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor of
Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion
Church, preached an inspiring
sermon, mot Ashamed of the
Gospel to a large congrega-
ton Sunday morning. Rev.
Henderson Davis, graduate stu
dent at Boston University The
illogical School, preached at
the evening worship. Rev. Fog
gle, preached at Columbus A.
M. E. zzion Church Sunday A.
M.
Next Sunday will be observed
as School Street Day." and all
the members are asked to be
present, and see their class
leader in regards to their class
dues. The pastor will preach
from the subject Men and
Mission. Evening worship at 8
P. M.
The Pastors Aid Club will
present the Crescendo Chorus
Of the Robert Gould Shaw
House under the direction of
Mr.. r. Henry Johnson, Sunday.
Nov. 16, at $3.50 P. M.
The guardian., 1941-11-15

of DR.. DeBerry and able assis-
tants from a nationwide staff
A first annual Harvest Supper
was given at Bethel AME Church,
Rev. E. L. Blake, pastor, under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society, Mrs. Margaret Thomas,
president. Mrs. Anna Trawick
was chairman of committee as
sisted by Mesdames Mittie JOS
ey, Alice Bracy, Helen Wodgett,
Mckenzie, Eliza Mason and Miss
Catherine Watson. Lloyd N. Car
roll was in charge of the din
ing room.-Rev. S. L. Dupree of
Mt. Calvary and Rev. E. D. Caf-
fee of the Third Baptist Chur-
cheS with members of congrega-
ton and choirs, Joined in the
union conservation services at
the First Baptist Church last
Sunday evening-The Mr.. and
Mrs. Club of st. Johns Congrega-
tional Church, led by Mrs. Fran
els Leake, last Friday evening,
aye Olde Fashion Country Fair"
with Mrs. Bertha Wright as the
chairman of the committee, con-
cluded a three day affair last
Friday evening. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Taylor Of Hartford,
Conn, are being congratulated
on the birth Of a baby boy Oc-
tober 28, Mr.. Taylor is the son
of Mrs. Catherine Taylor of this
city.-The Pastors Aid Society
of Bethel A.M,E. Church met at
the home of Mrs. Wilhelmina
Manders of Clinton Street. =
Kenneth Holloway with guests
from Hartford, Conn.,, visited this
city over the weekend and were
the guests of Mrs. Irene Brown
of Hubbard Ave. - One of the
great events Of this Armistice
Day was the game between the
Technical high school and Cathe-
dral high. The Tech squad
walked of the field victors to the
tune of 60. Bob Jennings with
position at RIB, played a Won
derful game with Tech. - The
American Legion post Harris
Wright was represented by a
few of the old timers in parade
on Armistice Day. Among them
were; comrades j. Lowe, Samuel
Suits and B. Williams.
UNCLE NED's IDEA; 'Let
those who will, ponder over their
losses. .''-468 277 O66 : 314 :
1853 and 164.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
WEST MEDFORD

w. MEDFORD, Mass, Nov. II
Red Cross cars, fleet of
them, driven by smartly uni
formed nurses, p r a d d
through our community on Ar
mistice Day morning announc-
ing the new Red Cross mem
bership drive from Nov. IL to
Nov. 80. In view of the sacrifi-
ces our young men are making
in the army, the women of our
community should join some of
the numerous defense organi-
cations at home. Local clubs
should stress less social activity
and devote more club time to-
wards public service. Medford
Recreation plans to organize
junior hostess clubs throughout
the city with Miss Margaret AS
bell in charge Of this area.
High School Cadets may return
once more to Medford H. S..
next year according to students
who have already participated
in a poll on the subject. Many
colored boys are anxious to be-
come cadets. Free adult recrea-
ton dances are held weekly in
Medford. A five piece orchestra
plays the merry old square
dances which are enjoyed by
men and women we'll beyond
65 years as well as young high
school students Adults of our
community have been invited
to attend these dances which
are held Thursdays at the
Dame School and Fridays at
the Davenport School, begin
ming at 7 P. NJ, and continuing
until II P. M. A planned pro-
gram for girls In our commun-
ity is sadly lacking and the
need for a Girl Scout troop is
more noticeable than ever be-
fore, Are the women clubs here
doing their duty toward this
important problem?
The w. Medford Mems Com
munity Club is planning a long
range program to benefit the
entire community. It appears
that the Club is in excellent
position to request the coopera-
tion of the City Fathers. No
body can question the fine CO.
operation given the Club by To-