davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

dience demanded an encore, which
turned out to be the finest thing
he sang of all of his offerings. 1t
was the exquisite Morning" by
Strauss and il was delivered in an
exquisite manner. We
certainly hope TO hear more OF
Mr.. Laderoute if he isn't soon
snatched up by the Metropolitan.
RADIO MOBILIZATION
Mr.. Barlow proved to be an eff
ficient and business-like director,
a. little too brusque. perhaps, for
our taste. He undoubtedly reflects
his broadcasting experience, and
while he conducts without score,
he distinctly gave us the impress
sion that we were listening to a
radio program rather than a
symphony concert. We are quite
sure that he got through the
Dvorak Fifth on time, no matter
what else might be said about this
performance which wasn't a partic-
|ularly inspired one. probably due
to frequency meditation.
The opening Chadwick numbers
were two excerpts from his
Symphonic Sketches" the first
and overture called Jubilee" has
delightful rhythmic treatment OF
rather ordinary thematic material
while the second, Noel" smacked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Rhumba Is Topic
Of the Tropics

A PRETTY girl and melody
are included in the entertainment
at the Tropics each evening, when
maestro Vincent Bragale chooses
"a young lady from the audience
for a partner in his demonstration
rhumba. Bragale also leads conga
lines every night in the Hawaiian
Room, where Detroit's Latin dance
fans are won't to congregate.
Each Saturday afternoon there
is rhumba matinee. with Carlos
Espino on hand TO teach funda-
mental steps and new rhumba
breaks, and with a prize 10 the
pair of dancers selected by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

of Stephen Foster rather IMAM
the twenty-fifth of December.
PLEASANT SURPRISE -
We were agreeably surprised
the Deem Taylor music, for AZ
though the opera had been PEI
formed here several years ago, eiiis
was the first time the orchestral
Suite from Peter Ibbetson had
been played.
The Waltzes from the First Act
are delightful and the act Dream
Music" has Debussy-like nostsl-
gia we had completely forgotten
about.
Concertmeister Ilya Schkolnik
certainly had his hands full last
night. Practically every number
called for a violin obligato, even
the Strauss ''Morgen." which Mr..
Schkolnik did perfectly to further
enhance Mr.. Laderoute's voice.
CHARLES GENTRY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

In 'Virginian'

RITA QUIGLEY, 18-year-old
Scenes showing Juanita at 26 will
be played by Rita.
sister of Juanita, 10, will imper-
senate Juanita at the age of 26 in
The Vanishing Virginian," at
Metro oldwyn-Mayer.
In the picture which has Frank
Morgan in the title role. Juanita
appears as his youngest daughter,
with Kathryn Grayson and Natalie
Thompson as her older sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

s | de W n ] X IN
front of the
Stroh Building
of a ST. Bernard
dog. p e ople
stop to admire
il. then 60 on,
u n til SCOUTING
feet erase it all.
-. A workman
tinkering with
a sign that l
never knew was
on the Mich
igan The a ( g r
Building: "On
the site OF this
building Henry
Ford built his
first car"
T he shoulder
insignia of De-
srr,,snrc - t,rf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

boys in the orchestra as the best
on the floor.
Comely Del Parker and Bragale
share vocal honors. with Miss
Parker handling the English lyrics
and the maestro taking over for
the Cuban chants. =a=----=
Bill Oyer and his Trio play and
sing in the Village, where dancing
has been inaugurated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Jack Pickering
Jack Pickering
Here.
and
Now,

SEEN, AROUND TOWN: The
baffled expression Of some women
in one Of the war relief groups
when they got a letter from a
German ina Canadian prison
camp, thanking them for the nice
knitted-in-Detroit sweater :. A
drawing, in colored chalk on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

ALL AMERICAN was inc
principal theme of last nights De-
troit Symphony concert. third in
the subscription series in Masonic
Auditorium.
With Howard Barlow. director
of the Columbia Broadcasting or
chestra on the podium the pro-
gram was comprised of works by
Chadwick, Deems Taylor and the
Symphony From the New World
by Dvorak.
Most interesting feature was the
appearance of Joseph Laderoute,
the young Canadian tenor, who has
sung here before but never on a
Thursday night program. During
the past year Laderoute's voice
has matured until now it is really
a very fine instrument and one OF
operate proportions.
It is sweet and strong and he
has a really remarkable range for
la tenor, his lower register being
lstrictly of baritone calibre.
LOVELY LEIDER
He chose the "Salut Demeure'
from Faust" for his aria ano
while we were pleased with his
rendition, it was in the songs and
leider which followed that we were
enchanted.
Two of Henri Duparc's most
lovely ballads, "Extase" and the
lrapturous "L'Invitation au Voyage
better served to show what ar
artist Laderoute has become.
Two Richard Strauss leider
"The Lovers Pledge" and the
familiar 'Serenade" were 81
beautifully executed that the AL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Should Like II

CHARLES GEMORA. who plays
gorillas in motion pictures, is a
man between gorilla jobs
and has been given the lat home"
assignment of working on MA
laya," the new Dorothy Lamour
picture which has a chimp in the
cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

Chapter One of "Sea Raiders, "
starring the Dead End Kids, Life
Begins for Andy Hardy" and
Phantom Raiders"
CAPITOL SHOW
Sunday the Broadway-Capitol
Theater will present a Battle of
Wits" on the Radio Schoolhouse
of the Air.
The participants will be four
members of the champion football
team of the West Side versus four
of the East Side champs:
A SIS prize will go to the
winning team to be deposited in
the Athletic Fund Of the school.
In addition, there will be songs
and dances presented by the chill
dren of the Radio Schoolhouse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Fine Record

WILLIAM CABANNE rehearsed
his lines for Reap the Wild
Wind" in his home recording stu
dio. playing back the records in an
attempt to discover faults and per-
feet his delivery before Cecil B. De
Mile was ready to film the scenes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Howard BarIO,U Directs,
LaderOute Fine at Symphony

lof Stephen Foster rather than
the twenty-fifth of December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

forms Of other countries-the red
POLAND" of volunteers in the Po-
lish contingents in Canada. and
the AZ. S. A" of Americans in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
RanchIess> Ellen

SPEAKING OF unostentation
Ellen Drew. who played a featured
role in Our Wife" has a station
wagon with the simple legend, No
Ranch Yet" printed on the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Menuhins Hope
Husband Worthy
Of Daughter

Los GATCS. c.. O.. - -
-Mo.ho MenUh.n. :a....- c. .amet,
yioiM.ss Yehad. piaH.>. Z aaz!an
arc dope Ea..aE .9da" .s-1eo
Wha. - .3.G " IL, ...a, zsa-g-
ment eo-cs mn Na..-#..e H-::.age
t. Pr.y-.e Benjamin Eo..y. Lin
mn.eaPC..> ,sW="s -. =..'.5ne :.
q, For Osd
aIcHua.n asssd ..e. @a.rs.o.:H
the tam..r -. i ~a...e 45os.
this parfec4, pstas- .~H2..T a..l.r.
Our ,t.ee ,a..I!sG. Ts.1@l
Hephz.bah and Ya..a:.. eXse..y iEe
the!. mother are 1..ulerr. AID -
practical Ide-l>.. "a lTo-ue
They are rec. s.;-ss. g@...a..s
d we'll as materially 4. .aroslh
Their ufe. ,aEe.~ II 'aEa aCsa:.-
tage CT the.r Ai.H.," EMGae ..a
sweetness
IN ne oase O. Bsd Ps4..s
Ro.tel a. - pa aHo hope 30"
IS nat ne. ne al. .. IN e.p.s".e
go Of oGr a,D.a. .saoce.' I'D
,!Yac.oas Gasaates Ia.:al. a.,a!
having ne hes 49," 80 o. 80,
times, VIII p:a@e ...m-a.: "sr-@@ #
he
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Reds Smash Crimea
Tank Offensive

LONDON, Oct. "a. rUP)-The Red
army was reported IN Russian radio
dispatches today 10 be holding firm
Is before Moscow after smashing
BACK German tank wedges driving
On the Crimea, the key city Of ROS-
tos and the vital Kalinin area north
II tne Soviet capital.
Tue .Oss Of many thousands Of
9 rman soldiers, as we'll as hun
clcds Of tanks and airplanes, wos
reported il Soviet accounts Of in
l'Esn fighting in Wintry weather
..',l. d great part Of the eastern
ron.
Information reaching neutral
,l.rces IN London as well as d
United Pres dispatch from Kuiby
acY iuGIcated that what may prove
~ b" ;he decisive phase OF tn
battle ot Moscow was fought Oc;
y.
On 1,Lcr fronts, especially in tn.
TEra!lr. TIE Germans appeared u
b. concentrating powerful blows
WAIlc attempting 70 gather strength
f,r ne" eucIrclemcnt drive again,
MOSCOW.
A Russian new agency dispatch
said that curing the fighting on
tuCsOuthcrn front Assistant Politl-
"a. CommIssar Bogursky, standing on
d tank. killed 20 enemy soldier
ana one officer while guerillas
"lped out three German tanks with
yDL.c. u aa.Ollne.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
RAF Raids German
Cities But Berlin
Denies Big Damage

BERLIN. Oct II ,UPl-ButlSh
planes last night raided several
German cities. Including Hamburg
and Kiel. the German high COM
mand said today.
1t claimed that damage was
slight and the casualties were all ci-
y!lian.
TIE communique said one Brit
2sh bomber was shot down.
TIE high command said that in
North AFRICA German fighters shot
down three British planes.
The newspaper Bremen Nachrich-
;en reported hat in a British raid
On Bremen Tuesday night is cl-
villains We're killed and II injured.
The official announcement OH the
Tuesday raid on Bremen said Brit
Ssh planes had failed to reach THEN
abjeetiveS and dropped bombs on
residential districts wrecking or
damaging number of homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Vice Segregation at Army
Camps Wins Official Nod

WASHINGTON. Oct "A. up
The public health service wants 20
"represS" prostitution near army
camps but It's expert on vcnerell
diseases believes that from Il Scian-
tific standpoint. and under certain
conditions segregation and regula-
ton of prostitutes would b. dcsi.-
able
Dr. r. A Yonderlehr. director #
the services vCnercal disease sec
ton. revealed todar that tn. rae
of vencreal disease infections II
the new civilian army is just as Elgl
as in the old lteu.I army.
Prostitution around army camps,
he said, is tied up with graft ana
racketS, and some localities are
not able to cope with the problem.
Asked to state the public health
services position at press confer
enCe he said:
We want to repress prostitution.
But from scientific standpoint |
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24

would favor segregation under these
circumstances:
Examine all prostitutes.
place them in an institution
with big wall around it contain
ing only one entrance.
All customers to enter through
that entrance and be examined.
Give them a prophylactic before
leaving"
Vonderlehr charged that the army
had failed to invoke the May act
where the prostitution problem is
acute-an act winch allows it 10
define areas where prostitution is
prohibited.
He cited two examples where the
problem has been difficult-an un-
identified town and Salinas, Calf,
which he said has cleaned up the
situation remarkably.
In the unnamed toWn-populatiOn
400O-the mayor favored segrega =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
{. {. Night School,
Glasses Complete

books or materials which NAV Ar
used III some Of The courses.
The list Of classes follows All
are held AZ the high school ol
Junior college unless otherwise II
dlcated
Aly navigation Wed. : e ..
banking. Thurs, = to 6. bookkecpn4
Mon. ard TauS.. : 10 @. ceramics
and )eWti:y Mon Thus. : H. O..
chorus. Mon. 10 .. citizenship
Mon. Wee. = 20 9. evil air ry.ala-
tons Mon. to o, English. A.s3.
Thus. : to 9: elcc5@.rM tn an,.r-
ms Mo0.-Thus.. I 70 9: folk G..ae-
.ng Harding school, Tues. % -
$50 home nursing. far eroMsG,.
Mon aft. and We'd. cyenlne. mo-
eoro,ogy Tues. to 8. radio proCus-
ton, Mon.-TauS. : 10 s: shorthand.
Mon.-Thus.. : to 9. Spanish. Me. e
Thus. I to 9; symphony. Tuts =
70 9: tipping. Mon Thus. : TO @.
Women'S NhySlca. education. Mua e
Thus. : 70 Q: WoodShop. Mon. -Ths>.
10 2; mems physical educauau
Tues.-Wed. 80 ~ $50. Sewn
Will be offered after Jan. l. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Lettuce Thinners
Get Dollar Above
Last Years Peak

-. 't.... ta.t. .,.t-te growers
F..e. ~. ....s..- s. 2r~ 49,.
.a' H....ss. =. ..eeo 3e~e lcs&
r.. ......
- s : aa,se i: xea. :
-. .a... a... .s..e 80 % boo>--
r. .. ..-.s.. sc .~eee srowss
=.' IL. F..usE - tbs
... 49,. .....s.- a..le. u (. Cen
~ - -. ;u ..e aeric..;ura.
g.. &c.. :..a elk" crops
4.e -..N'. hao appealed 70 the
a. r.E"..a. o.t..e Tor 100 thinner,
t,.... b.. -ula a"c neeoed baC.N
10 ..s. - enp before possible
cas.. q. .,-...'- :.am neglect.
SHH..: GemaAcs have been mad
bt o,At: -.o1e.s. Flrncy SAID. VII.
tie .e=..- 'hai HE employment O.
..ae - e:t ~. argent Gals =:
Wosts.- Throughout Ire s.ate.
I..f..t I'D =. co.lG 40, pron.>s
-. =. -. S3..a bsln- q saf..-
c.,Ht.t -. s.-.s.5-. o: a.isra!.. =
to ..s .- .@e &eec -; :
J. -....s ,.....=.. a.1::.-
e. - .4.-s f.s- 4..e,.r'5z
-. ..#. - .. -. ...-...
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
neQs 5uill sack
Fresh Aazi Drives

EEIBTS1ET Oct II Up -
F.oa, lue -eH5.,5 >1jd ;oGav tha;
The Germans I4AucheC HeW ATTACK
w. frt-l tr9eps on the MOSCOW
0s.. - .a,. :. MozhaisK and Nal
gya.u,.ayc,s b, Red army forces
Ja.' nacE tAe assaults q, al critlca.
pc.,t>
500. Va. ea.:esqoadents report
r3 ~. - . e.noer O. positions
Ra>ea. '.alps launched counter
at'3cEs
=. a......e- -a.a caa; me Nazis
a. us..,.- l.a;sd a,tempts &c
e.@sb =. He5 my defense posi-
t!ar- = Ia1A-.>H anC Maioyarosla-
ye.s - rh.- - without success.
TAe>o tNo points We're said this
mo..N.s 10 b. he mos, active O.
The 800 n..le~ curved front before
MOSCOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Health Chief VIII
Speak in Valley

D.. Ellis > SoE ass. az s..r.
Of the Caa:cs1.a @e.a:. men' o.
rubIc hea!,s ~. pesf 4. a:--
= scheduled d ~ 3 a.e ~.
ho,el II Z! Ce.'ro IT, : -. %
,
Tue public va .a1.:e6 - s's.Ad
T.c GMHr2 4IG Mer'.a- 49, a.
ralaed Il c.Lnee'.oH "fA ~
t..ge.a,a 70 s4oMo,. D.e'a. .a.. ..a.
.ea.;a - co"Ae.Da:. ~. a.a,.a.a.
d..e:. 9 Tt r..a.., :o..... G.-
par,meu, made aaaaseAea,. !o:
tln eIan.
D. E.atDAa L. ,-rCo@ Der
iI..La p.clS,r...a- r. s.a'...n Ce.-
lfornla II: tho oMea3 II ra.!2 ~
pIeae also %.H siea< II 80 en-
ne Sao =. vel st3a1. IL IN
pt,l4. s,.at, ses IT,. 14.. n '"o
ma,er... -" ta.c i@e..a. y,.-
ran
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24

ton of the 1900 women who cam'
there as soon as an army camp wa:
set up. Nothing was done about 1t
Later it was learned that a private
doctor was examining the prosti
tutes at rate of So to $4 each
The doctor was the son of thu
mayor
In Salinas, Vonderlehr said, aboui
IS cribs-Small frame houses cos
tanning a bathroom and a small
room with a bed-were located or
one lot Two persons owned al
the houses which they rented t6
prostitutes at $25 a week, he said
He did not explain what was done
but indicated there was no longer
a problem" there.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Dog Field Trials
Will Be REGULATED

San FRANCISCO o. = Up
4 CaAtorn.a .I a.a pane o!-
s-.os c1mm.''rs .aaa, esr.ero tha'
."..s'tlr.: = -. 9.s>s 8.' >.
a'auec lps he.l '..a. Il er.,,er-
a. doee ane s.H farH' #I. D'
.-,ao" oA!. "ttu ..... -, tric
a.GHg tar r.. -: '.!.. .,asDI.
.4ila Mar.arMos. ..le
H. .onIM.,ca ..'.l.. ,alc a.
nr - neare csnn..IH u. }.g..-
u.a - .sa .a =. ....a. ca.l.
"..a .e.a ..a.
TT corn ~. a... .a-G r.
ara" uf a.1' cs.--od u.al sgy-
erA3.- :. -#... -. ..f....
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
CaIexiCans Ready
For Fashion Show
On November 9Th

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b.. -. ....# s p. a..a
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Il. = H.a....# N.s H.ue
p ..... -. = - t-....#"
l#...#. #.. .....a .. .. " -
#.'.... .. .........s
b. g. .... ...
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24

Those attending the C.YO. break
fast at the Hotel De ANA Sunday
re asked to wear their convention
tu.tons for admission. The break
tast which will be held after the
Mass IN the Calexico City park. Thc
speaker at the breakfast Will be
zoe Hlguera.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Scope Magnifies
Inch to 81 Miles
Using EIec:rons

ROY. y. Y. OF - ,UPl It
the laynan an l@c! - a small uni.
Of measure bU, 70 tie Sclru'l,.
working VITA the elec,Yon miao-
scope !; Is a vast distance
For the sake OF comparison sup
pose an inch was about 81 m!ics
On this scale imagine WogNin.
with material only one mch th.ck
That is approximately what sc!eu-
fists are doing with synthetic resn.
films about /200900O of an lnc!.
thick
The films. some composed only
Of 10 10 Is layers OF molecules. art
useful for mounting specimens II
the electron microscope
ELECTIONS REPLACE LIGHT
Speaking before the Rensselae.
Polytechnic Institute alumni chap
ter OF the American Chemical So
ciety, Vincent j. Schaefer OF the
General Electric Research Labora
tory said the microscope. which be-
came available last year. uses elec-
irons in place OF light rays. Mag
nifying powers of 10000 diameters
OF more many times as much as
with the most powerful light micro
scopes. can be attained.
Schaefer said somewhat thicker
films are valuable in studying char
acteristics of the resins. He said
effects Of ultra violet light are
shown IN a few minutes. where
hours are required with other meNE
ids
BEAMS ARE SPLIT
Treated with zinc Slllfide. the
films make highly efficient beam
splltterS.' he added. These are uSed
in optical instruments. where 1t IS
desired TO divide a light beam, re-
flectlng part 10 the side. and send
ing the rest on its original course
Partly sllvercd mirrors are usually
employed, but these lose abc/. a
third of the total light. In contrast
only teWentleth OF the light is lost
With a film beamSplitter
Schaefer then showed members
vi the chapter how to make the
films. He took a clean glass slide
and dipped il into a solution OF
the resin. He withdrew the slide
and allowed the liquid to dry on it
Selecting the part wanted. Schaefe
scored it with a needle and dipped,
it in water and the film floatec
off. A small steel frame, coatec
with a little rubber cement. and
held by a magnet. was lowered to
the floating film which stuck to the
frame
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24

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H,...y Ia..::.s ........
Co]eyufe> ".... 81. ..=.~>..
a.:.. lie G.t...s.... ..s..#,
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members A....>#..- -. = -. ".-s
,.alca. s.a"aa:as T. S.. ..s- =.
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a.si. = internal. -. .-.-.s -. -.
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r,oteSSlora, msH
Il We a"e to -. a- -.
" MS. &c -. H.. .. e....-...-
cneG .h.HhGG g.. -....u= ss..G-
w.oe questions l.. ....a.,a. ":a-
Wagd ;he enc t.. f=... =, pes
oat Va" : eN,,. 49,, --a l.,
.Sa.eNed . ps.a.a"eH. Vs..G .ae#
lounGed or :alynes> a.U .a~.s>s
Annab.e Cte-..ea IL. =" yee,,..-
i stimulated tr.en0.He,- Pa
American C-aH.Is> :. .>. o=l.Me
e. permanent natU:a,. aHa = .h5
development @. H. -. -.,..,
program, Rota,.~H> 4..:,, be p.t-
pared 20 take ~ ac..F- a.:
In connection Nj IL go.....-
,ion Of Ro;a@aH> 20 =. s-.n.a. =.
community Ntt l.. .'.c,-.G c tra. Re
'a..a!.s "sh.a.d beware .: ....>l
ltolps Who nsF-. Go an@t...- Il.
tie. community .Neeo. c:...e.ze
He .ssrd al 70 AXE ag..., pa.
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F#..on..- h acG...- A.Aab!e Va.
tno !ee.1:eHt @: /. b-a....... IL. u.e-
sen.eG b. Warren C....". = ne
IA: O. ne zroIp.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24

II = FackWcod. nigh, school
's:.nss2a. al Central Union HIzh
.s..oo. l0 +. Centro. Friday made
:s.bae .he complete schedule ot
e.a~.e> 81 The program tins year
l,e.. cete0. addition 10 the Slhed-
-. - course III physical educa-
-. - se ,aach, by Raleigh Holt,
.-. school athletic director His
a~~ ~ meet Tuesday and We'd
j. -oas &.1ht~ .gom 7.3o pm. e
80 n" Activities VII Inrluds
2s.st Aa4 badmn.on. baseball
-: tars tennis
M, >enoo, 5 a pagt of the
....-.as college ana hi5h school pro
.4alu- O. ,,;,.,atlan or the COM
mu"ay AN adaIt is eligible tog
,.42.. >.&oo. classes There Is TO
es@:.. palAWood SAID. except for
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24

News
BY Jane McCampbeIl
telephone $40

Wa.G received from Mrs A. I.
slt~1.t" .e.lS q her plan TO leaT"
san Francisco a. the erd of the
week where she has been staying
W.;n ne daughter, Marion, to SO
- Is AaGeleS. From Los Angele,
N, NeYc.ey viii travel 10 the va
r.. where She VII visit for some
enc W.;h her daughter and friends.
Tat Junior Womens Bridge club
=: Tie Woman's Improvement club
net :, Tie home of Mrs. PerrE
Shepherd 10 play cards. The first
sr.1e Went 10 Mrs. Charles Brown
arc he consolation to Mrs. John
Cook.
Word vas received By Mr. and
M Coy Ritter from their son
Steve. who is a draftee at Camp
Bowie IN BroWnwood, Tex, that
.o NJ be home on leave, Sunday.
Chairmen OF the day at the We'd
aesday K!WaniS luncheon was Tom
Burlington Burlington introduced
Coach Ed CoYington who spoke on
football Covington gave little OF
,he inside Of football explaining
different formation and the pSychol-
94y used for boys OF high school age.
Also a speaker was Mrs. Donald
Rankin. state chairman of second
- education who spoke on the
par the P.-TA. played in the hig1
schoo. Members were then enter
famed by Miss Joan McCampbell
Who. accompanied by Mrs. j. w.
Lawson. sang two songs. Visitors
were Chester Glpin of e Centro,
AID J. F Mayfield Of CaleXico.
The new KiWanis officers elected
10. this year were: DR.. Henry For
cher. president: J. D. Womack. vice
PRESIDENT; ana Tom Burlington,
treasurer.
Those attending the C.YO. break
fast at the Hote! De ANA Sunday
re asked to wear their convention
tu.cons for admission. The break
tast which will be held after the
Mass IN the Calexico City park. This
speaker at the breakfast will be
zoe Hlguera.
The P-TA. had a regular meet
M.g Monday night at the Hoffman
school Mrs. Edwin Kitow presided
After The business the program
chairman. Mrs. Leo Watts, intro
diced Mrs. Donald Rankin, state
chairman Of secondary education who
used the First Line of Defense as
her subject, explaining that the
boys and girls of our schools today
would form the first line Of de-
tense FOR the future generation.
Size pointed out the importance Of
keeping them fit morally, spiritual
i and physically for the task
ahead Of them.
K D owens delighted the audi
c!.ce With TWO violin solos accom-
PANIED b. Mrs. j. w. Lawson.
NJ. Y. E Shepherd state chair
man Of adult education was then
introduced She compared the P
7 A 70 a wagon, the four wheels
representing different phases OF its
activities. If one phase is given toe
mgcn attention that wheel becomes
enlarged and the "P.-TA. wagon
doesn't run smoothly 1t is there.
tore important that the activities
De Wei, balanced. At the close OF
ne meeting q social hour was en-
'oycd with refreshments served
from a prettily decorated table, b.
Alrs. c. 7. Worthy and her com
m.''"e.