davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Brown ReiieraieS
Intent Of Aid Bill
Ssys y. S. Troops connot
Be Sent Oversees

WASHINGTON. March IL -
@-Sen. Prentiss M. Brown Cd
Mich.) today cited provisions Of
both the lend-lease bill and sell
ective service acts which he said
would not permit the govern
nent to send drafted soldiers
outside the western hemisphere
or United States territories and
possessions.
80 let me assure the Mich
igan mothers and fathers of
young men who have been or
will be indicted into the army
under the selective service act
that there is absolutely no
change. modification or weak
ening of the provision which we
wrote into the selective service
act" Brown said in a state
ment.
The senator declared that the
lend-lease act deals only with
materials and not men, and he
said II does not enable military
authorities to send draftees be-
yond the limits of the selective
service act.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Strike 1Ilreais
areAveTied
Bargaining Elections
Scheduled in PIonts

oDCTROrT, March l2-(R-
Strike threats by Go unions in
two Detroit area plants with de
Tense contracts have been avert
ed, Federal Conciliator L. F.
Rye announced today. by agree
ments for employe bargaining
elections next week.
Employees Of the Republic Air
craft Products Co. of Detroit
will vote Monday March II. Rye
said, and workers at the Penn
sylvania Salt Manufacturing Co.
plant 1t Wyandotte will select
their bargaining agency March
20. The National Labor Relations
Board will conduct both cleo
tions.
Federal Conciliator James r.
Dewey arranged for members Of
Governor Murray D. Van Wag.
oner's special mediation board to
confer with officials Of the Unit
ed Automobile Workers (ClO)
today and later In the day with
Ford Motor company officials.
The UAW-CIO has filed notice Of
intent to strike In three Ford
Company plants, and Is seeking
NLRB elections In the same fac
tories.
Dewey sought also. in coopera.
ton with Edward NJ. Owen, state
labor board conciliator, to ar
range conferences In the JAW.
Go strike that started Monday
at the Midland Steel Products
Corp. plant, affecting 100
workers. This plant supplied sew.
eral auto manufacturers with
frames, some Of them used in
Genefal Motors army trucks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
SPEAKER
TheRambing Reporter

II some Of you fellows think
Chef KRONER doesn't know
anything about military serv-
ice, you have another
thought coming. He won both
the American Distinguished
Service Gross and the French
Croix de Guerre for valor In
action overseas during the
first World War.
General Order, No. 66, issued
by the War Department at Wash
ington on May 81, 1919, had this
to say Of Kroner:
Chester c. Kroner (Army
Serial No. 2S0,95S), Corp.
Company X, l2Sth Infantry.
For extraordinary heroism In
action near Juvigny, France,
Aug. 80, 1913, Corp. KRONER
made four trips In front Of .
line under machine gum and
artillery fire and brought IN
four wounded men who had
been LETT II m exposed posi.
ton after Z withdrawal Of the
line. Home address, Mrs. J. D.
Kroner (mother), els Logan
street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
20
Bath City League bowlers
were turning in their splits with
monotonous regularity 1t the
Macomb Recreation last night.
Big Fred Kendrick, Of Kiwanis,
turned In the AZ on two occa-
sions, and Ray Koltz negotiated
the more difficult 4-7-10.
u
Nancy Bowman, director Of
the Junior Glass Play, '"The
Night Of January l6th," was
forced 20 revise her cast when
Mary Frink came down with
the measles yesterday.
Fortunately, Mary had been
assigned Q small role. and Shir-
ley Rubin Is able to fill the part
on short notice. So the show Will
60 on Thursday and Friday IN
the auditorium of the Mount
Clemens High school at SIS pm.
Don't be surprised 10 some
Of the city's more popular peo-
pie volunteer for jury duty In
the unusual drama. At least, .
number Of dootery, lawyery
and business leaders have IN
dicateA that they win eeuae
forward when their names ore
called.
Tie play moves around . TRIAL
in which Q jury picked from the
sudience renters the verdict.
Yes, tickets are still available
from students or Of the school.
-. b. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
bllhIDl,yeo!!l
IoIs us yvsIuslI'
~ Mess ovt9-Aoe
osstvsjy sss o. Hsnd

WASHINGTON. March - -
an HOUSE naval sxperts Il ~
vnnced the opinion today xl1At
United States destroyers hunt ia
World War days might even
tnally be released 70 the Brltiah.
under the lease-lend program, y
new destroyers now being built
Join the fleet. IS
A total Of ~ Of the old. de-
stroyers now are In service with
the Navy, 80 others have been
converted into seaplans tenders.
mine-layers and mine-sweepeFs
and nix have been made over
into troop transports for the
Marine Corps.
In the opinion OF naval all-
thorities such Of these - might
ultimately be transferred 70 the
British would be valuable TOR
escorting merchant conveys and
for duty in the English Channel.
Persons in close touch with
administration plans for British
assistance in the near future
have said that no early transfer
Of naval craft. other than tor
pedo boats and submarine chas-
ers, was contemplated.
The house experts emphasized,
however, that they were con-
cerned with the long range pros
poets and they made the posi-
bility Of destroyer transfers de-
pendent on the commissioning Of
new vessels.
At present the navy has 100
deStroyers In service. including
the ~ old ones. It's construc-
ton schedule calls for compile
ton Of at least lis more by the
end Of 1913.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

Statistics given the Ram.
bling Reporter yesterday by
Chef KRONER, chief clerk for
Draft Board No. !, would seem
to indicate that all single men
In the district without depend
ents or physical defects will
be indicted by June, regard
less Of draft number.
Kromer's figures show that
only one of 10 men classified by
the board is available for mill
tary service. The others have
dependents, are unfit or are en-
titled to occupational deferment.
Let's examine the figures.
The board to date has classi.
field 965 men, Of which Is are
negroes. In that group, 758
men were claSsed ga, which
means, - most Of ~ now
know, that those men have
dependents.
The so men already indicted
are classed I'D by the board and
the 50 men available for induc-
ton are put in la.
Thus II we add those two
groups together we have los.
Then divided by 965-the to-
tai number classliied-and we
find the experience % far In.
dicates only 1888 per cent OF
the group Is available for mill
tary service.
II our memory serves us right
ly, the district must supply ap-
proximately 400 additional men
including the group to be in
Quoted Friday morning.
Il would seem that all single
draftees whose numbers are
les than $500 are apt 70 wind
up In Uncle Sans army by
June
The report reveals the district
Is without q conscientious objec-
tor Of any type. Those who OBJ
ject to combatant service are
classed rs LAO and those who
just plain object are put in 4-E.
Three ministers or divinity
students weS. placed In %-D3,
22 were given l.B rating be-
cause they ,lunxed their phys
ical examinations, one drew
In - . student; SIX who won
eceupatienal deferments, were
CHASED IA, and nine monde
clareat aliens were placed In
&C.
u 10 surprising to note that 20
men were classed tv-F because
they are physically, mentally
and morally unfit for military
service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

selfish 9roups'' may be expected
by farmers TO utilize the popu-
larjty OF national defense ~ .
screen for their efforts to scuttle
the farm program"
Meanwhile" he said, 1--WE
have . big Job on our hands right
now with the 1941 Program.
With anything like q normal crop
we're almost certain to hold msf-
keting quota referendums on
both corn and wheat this year.
II we pile another crop on top Of
the large supplies Of corn and
wheat already on hand our only
salvation from q complete de-
moralixation In farm prices Is to
establish . system for the orderly
marketing Of these crops"
Mr.. Schooler explained that
the legislation creating the pres
ent farm program provides for
the imposition Of quotas limiting
the amount of corn or wheat
which may be marketed when
the supplies Of these crops be-
come excessive. Before applica-
ton, quotas must be approved by
. two-thirds majority Of the
farmers voting In . popular ref
erendum.
Farmers planting within their
acreage allotments are unaffect-
ed by the marketing quotas.
incorporating farmers, how
ever, are required to store . Ger
tain amount Of their corn or
wheat q q protection for the
great majority Of farmers who
want 70 maintain an effective
farm program, Mr.. Schooler said.
The South Dakotan warned
that failure to keep production
within reasonable bounds, and
failure 70 approve marketing
quotas would bring about . col
lapse In farm prices such q has
not been witnessed since 1882.
Failure 10 approve market
Ing quotas would be interpreted
In many quarters as q repudia-
ton Of the. farm program. Under
the law 1t would be impossible to
have wheat loans. without the
loan, wheat prices probably
would sink to around % or 80
cents q bushel," Mr.. 'Schooler
emphasized.
I'm self-protection the Com
modify Cuedit Corporation, AZ
matter Of sound business, would
be forced to liquidate Its holdings
Of wheat and corn to prevent Z
complete loss Of it, investment In
loans. Sooner Or Later, the food
Of cheap corn and wheat on the
market would demoralize the
prices Of hogs and cattle"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

so ~ Asnsh Plan
Called ls,spssetieabls

oLANSING. March 13-<R
80 . month old age assistance
plan was defeated In the house
Of Representatives Tuesday, de-
scribsd IN debate a. "imprac-l
teal" and q putting every
body on the spot" The vote
was - to ~.
The house adopted, instead. Z
measure intended to permit old,
age 'assistance clients to earn
small sums 70 exc out their In
come without endangerine their
right TO continued benefits.
Rep. Ate Dykstra. Republican,
Grand Rapids whose amend
ment would have amounted to
. $40 = month pension 70 any
person 65 years or older whose
property was valued at not more
than $500. declared IN debate
that he would not seek reelec-
ton and added that old age as
sistance II inadequate, and that
sometimes favoritism determines
who shall receive 1t.
Rep. Maurice e. Post. Re-
publican, Rockford, fought the
amendment, declaring I'VE can't
even pay $50 q month now.
We're fooling the old people II
we pass q bill promising them
$40 q month. There isn't any
body here who believes we can
get the money. He Is putting
everybody on the spot"
The bill as adopted and sent
to the senate contained provis-
ions which the sponsors said
were more generous that feder-
al social security rules permit.
A saving clause provides for
suspension of those sections un-
less and until the federal rules
are broadened similarly. They
would allow clients to earn up
to $50 q month before being
severed from the assistance rolls,
to be returned Immediately when
the income ceased or dropped
to q lower point.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

was greatly enjoyed by the
group.
TEA
The Home Economics club en-
tertained q group Of faculty
members at q tea last evening
in the cafeteria. Mrs. Paul
Schanher and Mrs. Harry Dom
aldson presided at an attractive
table decorated with green cam
dies and green and white car
nations on Q lace table cloth.
Ruth Smythe was chairman Of
the tea.
SOCIOLOGY
Probate Judge Trombly spoke
to the Sociology class on Juve-
nile Delinquency which the
group is studying and Is being
put on by a group Of students.
BAND
The members of the band are
excused during eighth hour to-
day to have their pictures taken
for the yearbook.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
State Payroll Survey
Nears Completion
DirseteE Ssys Rates Not
A. Low He'd Been Thought

aLANSING, March 12-@ 49,
Paul T. Anderson, acting state
civil service director, says . half
completed survey indicates state
employees may not be 50 UNDER
paid a. generally as is believed
in state government.
Anderson said the survey, re-
suits Of which will be reported
to the house and senate finance
committees Of the legislature, in
dicates underpayment in some
brackets but that "as q whole"
state wages and salaries compare
favorably with those in private
business and in government in
neighboring states.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

you know that all eight able Buick cylinders
are happily on the job.
You're giving not single thought to what's
happening under that long bonnet nosing
out in front, but here's what's going on:
Instead of the single, compromise-size car.
buretor you find on most cars, this Buick
FIRBBALL eight with Compound Carbure.
ton has tho good mixers on the job.
A single one of them-the front one-keeps
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
VERY SELECT CIRCLE

NEW YORK, March 12-Carl
Hubbell and Fat Freddie Fitz-
simmons are the only a ctive
members of the 200 Victories
Club" in the National League.
Larry French of the Cubs needs
% wins this season 70 qualify.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
GRID COACH GARDENS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March
12-Dick Harlow, Harvard foot
ball coach, Is looking at seed
catalogs now. Dick Is we'll
known botanist-knows 600 var
ieties of plants, their lineage and
history.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
MounfCL,,,ens
High Notes


There will be a County Teach
ers Institute at the Methodist
church on Friday, March IA so
there will be no school on that
day. All teachers are invited to
attend the morning session which
begins at 10 o'clock and the at
ternoon meeting at lis. Barton
Rees Pogue Of Central State
Teachers College will speak on
There's Always q Tomorrow"
and THAT Boy of Pecks." Pres
ident Charles L. Anspach of
Central State will also speak on
Mental Fog" and Education
a Source of American Defense"
JUNIOR PLAY
The Superintendent office
will be open on Friday for stud
ents to bring in tickets and to
make reservations for the Jun
ior Play to be presented that
evening. This vacation Is a
grand opportunity for the jun
Tors to sell tickets and fill the
auditorium.
SPEAKER
Mr.. CASTOR Teck, from Mar
shall's Mems Store spoke to the
Personality class on Clothes and
The Man." He told the boys
what combination to wear, the
newest spring styles, and the
correct accessories to wear. This
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
80 Il Industry.
IIcult1rs Talk
~ NJ lssdsss Discuss
lcnsi psoblems Bsfose Group

N; H n 4: I. -. 49,.
III \ a IN
I11 ~ ,,.oye thsn :
s.s.' 800 s.yre vives
sE7B ~ Snr,fv Z ten6ed :
- 81 farmers from
~ counties In Ann
s 4 ISonday 20 hear
"a - Agriculture, La
fHf 1stry discuss current
"a, lalns facing the three
Ct our national econ.
lsss g.
q y Z, 49,. 4 sric,,,t,re were
tsilisSsie and Har-
4; -. HSid1ie West di-
1; = 3 ~ : ~ Al.
4 -, i,ictr.tscr John
-. -. - -. W;ch;s.n
~ ~ = 49, "a 4 = ~
+ sz3 ;.ss 80 A,,s,.st schcl,e
y ~. W,chi..n statc
10 $780, rsr,,rc,I :
Ss Wv v ..ss-.-.,,sss, .hor, |.
400 Csc-.. w
. 49,. - 81. Ate
49, &i s A ..cc;s.
/ -. $1,000
D =. ~
,eSts s,.cSfins exniained the
\ SISSs :, ,. srrlcuit,,re IN : world
'<E:''.S - sh,rvv nv .lmost 10
~ tntaI,tsrian war and
1921 ~ vievr that the farm
/; 900, - entarinr ,,pon one
III -. q s.rie3rsI ,,er;ods r. ifs
a -. r,oirted ant that A.
~. rsc 1hrre, raw nroo-
3's,~s s',rnl,,ses. To- of ex.
I ssSss,.{ t.is ~ n.tionsl d.
800 s,iss,~
I - .TriS toId his farm audi
3,,c1 ,.,hils fhe nrnhIems az
'ass y :,Is,fi Avr,c,,It,,re di0ered
I'es 70 .nsrfs. ~ bia problem
~ Syns,nc was I constant.
S - fi3SfIsI 6sht for tlaeir fair
} = ~ nsfional income.
b \ ~.sikfes m fhst fhe two
irs s;vrre closely intertwined
~ xvl,la, ~ farmer's income
I; u is; ,srd., I .ahor's increased
~ cl1isir.l 10 farmer. how
kv|s s;ocnuaa Re stu thinks he
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
I'M OF The CR0PLO0K USED BARGAINS OVER TODAY
Camp TraiIers

TRAILER parts, accessories; also repair
parts; many other useful articles. Fed
ersl Trailer, 1909 West Warren. open
daily and Sunday 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
TIT Woodward

IA SALE - 1855 ..door trunk sedan
beautiful burgundy maroon and positively
spo'less Folks. its Just 90 show you We
nave bargains FIRST here drives It home
Only one ~ S2eq. STATE MOTORS. 620l
CASS. Wholesale headquarters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
BICYCLES-Chan drives. trikes save
300. ROXY'S. 1890 Cd. River. no. 1850.
EDWARD KEHOE e. co.
Tres-NeW and Used

GUARANTEED tire treadlng since 1928.
Passenger and truck sizes IN stock.
Motor city Tire Service. 1871 Grstiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

Is 1929 CAss TT. i-oe33
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Mouing Trdilers to Rent
Automobiles Wanted

81 UP. ALL SIZES. INSURED
1882 GRAND RIVER, NEAR KIRBY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
$3.50 JOY. 3O3 WoodhrooS BIDS. TY. 6-832l
1888 Woodward cor. Pasadena To- s-443n
SIS Barium Tower. ~ Cadillac "a ca. 0Og2
iii0 David Stott. 1883 Griswold RA. 2s7e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
A Automobiles Wanted

AT ONCE. Cars for Junk: pay more.
BEST SMELLING. 537 East Canaeld.
Columbia 1882
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Declaration Hittinq
Foreign|sms Signed
By So Americans
Flag Association Makes
Public the Appeal for
Fighting Alien Influences

A Declaration of Independence
Today" a document patterned after
the original paper and condemning
all "isms" except Americanism, was
made public today by the United
States Flag Association.
Signed by Sc outstanding Ameri-
cans. the Declaration" makes pub
lie on the anniversary of Abraham
Lincolns birth restatement in para
phrased form of the Civil War
Presidents Gettysburg address, CALL
ing today for new birth of freedom
freedom from foreignisms."
1t sounds an appeal for all citi-
zens to join in freeing the United
States from subversive foreign
isms." 1t severely condemns the in
filtration of Communism, Naziism
and Fascism in the Nations schools.
churches. youth groups, labor
unions. naval and military forces,
the Government and every other
organization into which they could
find entrance
Knox Among SignerS.
Made public by Col. James A.
Moss. president general of the Flag
Association, the "Declaration" is
described as being presented in the
form and style of the Declaration of
independence with 56 signers SYM
bolizing the 56 patriots who pro-
Evening star., 1941-02-12

Walter Reed, for whom the hospital
was named, and his fight with yell
low fever in Cuba. With prompting
from The Stars radio director, Bill
Coyle, some of the boys managed
to force their voices TO a mature
ma jor-in- the army note. One lad
even mustered a Spanish accent.
The first few minutes of the
broadcast, however, were devoted to
an imaginary first day at Paul
Junior High School, from the class
room to the lunchroom. Supposed
newcomers we're told of Edward
Augustus Paul, principal of the old
Washington High School at Seventh
and o streets NV. and for a time
superintendent of schools
COmplimen.ed by Studio.
The 36 participants arrived at the
studio at 9 am to get ready for
the broadcast, which, studio officials
said. went off with professional pre-
ciSion They were accompanied by
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Stanton Park Citizens
Table Bid 10 Join
Municipal Assembly
Association Acts After
StuII, Federotion's
President, Speaks

An invitation to join the newly
formed Municipal Assembly was
tabled by the Stanton Park Citizens
Association last night after Harry N.
Stull, president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, protested at
the meeting to any affiliation with
the organization
The group favored a cross town
bus line without specifying any
particular route. Richard A. Finn
of the Steering Committee had
asked the body to favor the Military
road route, as this could be put into
effect, If seen fit by the Public
Utilities Commission, at once, he
said.
Elimination Of fire hazards and
the spread of rats in the District
were discussed. The secretary was
instructed to write letters to the Fire
and Health Departments on these
issues.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
36 Paul Junior High
Students Dramatize
Naming Of School
Participate in The Stur's
Your City and Nine
Broadcast From WMAL

Paul Junior High School students
learned to make noise with a pur-
pose at Station WMAL yesterday
noon when they dramatized the
history of their schools name and
the background of Walter Reed Hos
pital on The Stars weekly wash
ington-Your City and Mine"
broadcast.
Thirty-six pupils made all kinds
of noises-School lunchroOm clat-
ter, the hot hum of an army camp
in Havana, doors closing, and to fin
ism it off some glee club close
harmony-as part of half-hour
broadcast to familiarize listeners
with the school and some activity
in their community which the junior
high school group considered i'm
portant.
Dramatize Walter Reed Epic.
Paul Junior High School students
chose to dramatize the story of
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Summit Park Citizens
Commend Tax Survey

The Summit Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night authorized let
ter of commentator to the Dis
trict Commissioners for ordering an
investigation into tax-exempt prop
critics in the District, holding the
research would help relieve taxpay-
ers of their excessive burden"
In resolution offered by WAL
ton Allen, the group requested sur
face repairs on Camden street be-
tween Thirty-fourth and Thirty
eighth streets Sc. and on an alley
in the $500 block of Bangor street
Sc. The association also decided
to present an entertainment pro-
gram sometime next month.
One new member, Murray w.
Gould was admitted. The meeting.
held in East Washington Baptist
Church, was presided over by James
6 Davis
Evening star., 1941-02-12
claimed the freedom of the l3 origi-

claimed the freedom of the l3 origi-
nal States.
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox,
who heads the signers, is scheduled
to discuss the Declaration" in a
Iadio address tonight.
The document is signed by both
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Philip Murray, head of the Congress
of Industrial Organizations.
Another signer, Joseph P. Ken
nedy. former Ambassador to Great
Britain, says of the Declaration:
Its Nationwide promulgation
will not doubt make many of our
citizens realize that they have a real
problem in protecting American in
stitutions which are today being
menaced by foreignisms
Legislators Are Signers.
Other signers are Representative
Fish, Senators Capper and Shep-
pard Hugh S Johnson, Patrick J.
Hurley and Harry H Woodring.
former Secretaries of War; Senators
Harrison and Clark, Publishers Paul
Block and Roy Howard, and Col.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Sigrers include also Mayor La
Guardia of New York City, Alfred F.
Smith, Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
Hanford MacNider. Representative
Wadsworth and Senators Glass,
Tydings, Reynolds. Nye and Bark
ley.
Former Ambassadors Bullitt and
Davies, former Secretary of Com
merce Roper, former Secretary of
War Dwight F. Davis, and former
UnderSecretary of State William r.
Castle, are other Signers. as is Will
liam Tyler Page. author of The
Americans Creed
Bernarr Macfadden. Newbold
Noyes and Verne Marshall are
among the signerS. Signers from
the entertainment world are George
NJ. Cohan, Eddie Cantor, Kate
Smith. Douglas Fairbanks, jr.. Lionel
Barrymore and Harry Warner.
Business leaders among the sign
ers are Edward R. Stettinius. ir.:
John Hay Whitney, John j. Ras-
kob, Richard J. Reynolds and Eddie
Rickenbacker Other signers in
clude Irwin Cobb. Howard Chandler
Christy, Keith Morgan and Walter
Johnson
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Members Sought at Tea

A tea designed to increase the
membership of the intermediate
group of the Jewish Consumptive
Relief Society will be held by that
organization at the home Of Mrs
Rose PareS, 1915 Fern street NV,
at 2:30 pm. Sunday. Each men,
ber has been urged by the organiza-
ton to bring a new member. Games
will be played and prizes given.