davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Dual Objections May
Delay congressman

gestion that congress quit for
more than three days at . time
for fear Of developments which
might bring this country nearer
to war.
1--WE can't afford to 60 away
and leave the convoy issue hang
ing in the air." Nye declared.
He said he and others hoped
to obtain action later-after
President Roosevelt makes his
views known-on . resolution
by Senator Tobey (R-NH) to
prohibit use of the navy to guard
war shipments to belligerents.
Senator McNary of Oregon,
the minority leader, also was un-
derstood to have told administra-
ton lieutenants that he could not
agree to any lengthy recess.
On the other hand Senator
Glass DIVA told reporters that
il he had his way the convoy
question would be solved quick
ly by employing the entire navy,
IL necessary, to see that the
goods were delivered to Britain.
With regard to the tax situa-
ton, Chairman Doughton ID
NC) of the house ways and
means committee made one of
the most optimistic house fore
casts when he expressed belief
that it would be lat least q
month" from now before his
committee finished writing the
measure.
That would be near the end of
June. It would require a week
or more for the house to pass the
legislation and then senate COM
mittee and senate action would
have to follow. After that differ
ences between house and senate
would have to be composed be-
fore the bill went to President
Roosevelt. .
However, Senator George 3D.
Ga), acting chairman of the SEN
ate finance committee, said the
senate group hoped to obtain the
tax measure early in June. SEN
ator Byrnes (D-SC) predicted
that the senate could recess for
two months after disposing of
the tax bill.
But Senator Clark (D-Mo)
forecast that well have the tax
bill with us all summer.
Members of the house ways
and means committee generally
agreed that the treasury's ex-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

This is a welcome Interrupt
tion," he said, shaking hands
with Tony and smiling at Paula.
He led them into the book filled
study and indicated comfortable
chairs. youth is m infrequent
visitor here"
Paula went straight to the
point. We've come about Chris
young Wentrich?" Lud
plucked at his close-cropped
mustache. Fiery young ras-
cal, but I like him. Too much
energy. too many ideals; know
the type :" Lud seemed to be
thinking aloud. Start them
out wrong and they never re-
cover. Is Wentrich in trou-
ble?"
NO" Paula admitted, but
we're afraid he will be-"
Tony spoke for the first time:
II guess we sound like q couple
OF old grandmothers, but :"
Suppose you both relax and
tell me about it," Lud smiled.
Smoke your pipe, Tony; I'll
join YOU"
Tony, with q sigh of relief, lit
his big briar. A fire was laid in
the crate and Lud touched q
match to it. Tony shifted to
face the fireplace and sat close
to Paula. The flames shone and
danced on her bronze hair.
"It's easier to talk now" Paula
said.
Lud rolled his cigar slowly be-
tween his lips. Tell me about
Wentrich."
you talk, Paulie,' Tony sigh
ed, his eyes on her hair. II just
want to sit and :"
Lud coughed. Perhaps l made
the setting too romantic?"
"Of course mott" Paula said,
blushing. but she was conscious of
Tony's nearness. "Dr. Lud. Chris
is getting in pretty deep with the
League.
I'm not surprised" Lud said
with q frown. "Wentrich's the
kind who has to be fighting for
or against something. He needs
a Cause. Makes little difference
what 1t Is, just 50 it's an outlet
for his emotions"
"You-you think it's all right
then for Chris to-"
II do not" Lud said bluntly.
"An organization of non fratern-
ity members is not in itself OBJ
jectionable, but when ii tries to
suppress those Il dislikes. =.
Well, Il has forced DR.. Van Horn
into a dictatorial role. He has
no choice but to act as he did"
why"
Paula gasped at the bluntness
Of Tony's query.
Lud hesitated. THAT, Tony, Is
. question you shouldn't have
asked"
I'm sorry, DR.. Lud."
Apology accepted" Lud
smiled. But now that you've
asked II. I'm going to answer.
I've been advising you two ever
since you came to Cardman. I
believe you should know the sort
of situation into which your
friend wentrich may be head
Ing"
We give you our word IL will
90 no further" Tony said. and
Paula sgreed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

SAGINAW-(P)-Herbert F.
Russell. manager of the Wilcox
Rich division of the Eaton Man
ufacturing Co., announced Tues
day that 310-by-200-foot addi-
ton will be constructed near
the Eaton plant here for the
manufacture of airplane engine
parts for defense orders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
. SERIAL STORY rs
%6 THREE TO MAKE READY
BYW. n. PEARS &c. sss'm::sSSrs NJ
copYRlohT. i0AS.
NIA 0GRvlc4. INC.

II know that" Lud said. II
suppose you've heard of Big Bar
ney Sherwood"
"Kilo's uncle?"
Lud nodded. -Four years ago,
when the president of Cardman
retired. Big Barney tried to
handpick a successor. He pulled
every string, but he failed. The
Board wanted an educator, not q
politician. DR.. Van Horn was
chosen. Big Barney has lots Of
power; since then he's used ev-
cry ounce of it to discredit the
present administration"
II get it," Tony murmured.
Lud continued: Recently two
of the Board died and were re-
placed by Big Barney's party
hacks. He now has the power to
Dust DR.. Van Horn, but he
doesn't dare try it without rea-
son. Van Horns record is too
good. But if dissension should
spring up here, something too
violent for Van Horn to handle
-. :" Lud shrugged. "You can
see for yourselves :"
Paula's eyes flashed. Then
you think Kilo's using the
League to help her uncle?"
II didn't say that, Paula" Lud
objected. I'm not making guess
es. Kilo really hates the Greek
letter societies. When she came
to Cardman she had her heart
set on being a Gamma Tau. She
tried to use her uncle's power
and money for a wedge, and the
Gamma Taus wouldn't have
her"
why, I never heard that
story" Paula exclaimed.
(Which speaks well for your
girls" Lud grinned. 1--WE on
the faculty think DR.. Van Horn
is about the finest educator in
the country. He's done more
for this school than anyone since
Elias Cardman. We feel that
education should be kept free of
politics. We don't want a bunch
of misguided youngsters wreck
ing things"
May we tell Chris about
this?" Paula asked.
"Wentrich's enthusiasm for
new causes Is dangerous" Lud
said. Tell him anything that
will check him."
Paula and Tony arose TO 20.
Lud followed them to the porch.
Lights from the Gamma Tau
house were visible through the
trees.
ITS only a few steps home for
Paula Lud said. Tony, will
you permit me to stroll across
with herr"
Tony pretended to grumble,
but he agreed.
When he had gone Lud turned
to Paula: you're worried about
Chris Wentrich, but what about
Tony"
Tony" Paula laughed. TONY
would never get into trouble"
Lud emitted an unprofessorial,
snort. THE boys In love with
you, Paula"
you're mistaken" Paula
gasped. "He-he couldn't be-"
you know better than that,
my dear"
And, deep within her. Paula
had TO admit that she did -.
(Te Ds Ceutinusd).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

Prof. j. T. Nachazel of the
Michigan College of Mining and
Technology at Houghton will be
in the principals office on Fri
day, May % to interview all stu
dents who plan to 60 or who are
interested in the college. He
will have material concerning
the college and will distribute
it to any students who are in
terested.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL BAND

The high school band gave a
preview of its concert to be Civ
en- this evening in the high
school auditorium. Several men,
bers of the band were also to
give q preview to the grade
school during the day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
MounfCemens
High Notes
GLEE CLUB PICNIC

The Glee Club is having its
annual picnic at Bloomer State
Park on Monday, May 26. A
committee composed of Chuck
Niemetta, Angeline Londrow,
Helen Blaffert and Eleanor Wes-
ser-Krell was elected by the
Glee Club to take care of the
arrangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
D SERIAL STORY
BY w. n. PEARS

YESTERDAY: Paula IL summoned 70
the presidents sffiee when Bills phsts
hits page enc with Q stsry On the Lsague
meeting. President vsa nsFn accepts
her explanation. warns her that sseh &C.
tivities may essse trouble fer Carlman.
Chris Iaughs sn Ms lecture, Pefuses 70
promise 10 stay eat 81 trouble. Paula
knows she 10 lesing 70 kils.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

DETROIT up City Clerk
Thomas D. Leadbetter said Tues
day that results of "a simple
counting test" given As Detroit
election workers indicated q
group average of only II per
cent correct. One worker, he
said, was 81 per cent wrong. and
only ID of the group scored high
er than 90 per cent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Radio PROGRAMS

AMPLITUDE MODULAT1ON STATIONS
VIVA. .sleks wxYx .la7ske WILD. l4seke WEEK lAssks
WE. .7eOke CKL W. .Soekc .WExL. .134eke
FREQUENCY MODULATION STATIONS
WAtD. ll.T megacycles WlSD. AS megacycles
Key 10 symbolic: 0-Oommextdtor DDramo EEdncattoSs1
Ilxtervtew JJxveHtls R-Relt0tovs
T.Tatk V.vorietics
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
DIR LUD EXPLAINS
CHAPTER "

In the days that followed
Paula's interview with Van Horn
she saw little of either Chris or
Tony. The imminence of final
exams had cut social activity to
a minimum. Lights burned late
in campus windows and the pro-
cess of "boning up was under
way.
Even the Sweetland. where
Paula strolled one evening. held
only a few students. They, like
herself, were having coffee be-
tween study sessions. Tony Beale
was among them.
TOO long, no see, Paula" he
said.
She laughed. "They ought to
put a sign over Cardman Arch:
Concentration Camp Every
body's doing it."
Except Chris" Tony said.
"All his night work is strictly
slim, blond and perilous. Chris
is a brilliant guy. but I wonder
IL he can spend his time fooling
with stuff like this and make
the grader"
Tony laid a mimeographed
sheet on the table. Clever, in
cisive, it attacked the "snob-
berry" of Greek-letter societies.
The style was Enthusiastically
Wentrich's.
This stuff is all over" Tony
said. II found one under my
door"
Someone dropped a nickel in
the luke box. Paula leaned close
to Tony to make herself heard.
He wore an old green sport coat
and a gray shirt open at the
throat. The stout, good smell Of
pipe smoke fingered in his cloth
ing.
Tony. what do you make of
me Lacquer"
He shrugged. Naturally I've
heard rumors, but :"
But you don't believe them"
Paula finished approvingly.
Tony wouldn't. she thought. He
was not the sort to listen to cam
pus gossip. He would 60 his own
quiet way. minding his own bus
mess, letting someone else stir
up trouble. Tony, we ought to
be sure :"
ITS not our affair."" Tony
said.
Maybe you're right, but we
can't let Chris make a mess OF
things. We've been pals too
long. the three of U.S."
Tony's hand came across the
table to cover Paula's. His gaze
was hungry. paula. anything
you say goes with me-"
Paula stood up, determination
In her hazel eyes. The other
day I made q promise, Tony.
Well, intend to keep IL. We're
going to DR.. Lud for help"
Martin Lud lived in q bunga-
low ut the edge of the campus.
A spinster sister kept house for
him. but he was alone when
Paula and Tony arrived.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
HONOR RIBBONS

Honor ribbons were passed out
to the students with a better
than "B" average yesterday.
These were for the third quarter
of school and were very pretty,
being grey with red printing
carrying out the school colors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
SENIORS

Glossy prints of the seniors
are back and all seniors may get
them by calling for them in
room 2. Final plans are being
made for the yearbook and it
will be printed soon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

~ ./XI ~ i ~ \ :
u 4 = sGgvice u IL D.
7 q = ohanch next Sum
4 <( ~ = memorial service
4 g1od q - Davis Cemetery.
Ato1e ~ service tlhe people will
~ ~ H. eemetery and place
z chrlstian fi1g md flowers on
ooch q the graves. The minis
t6rs are: Rev. Jonathan Z. Da-
VI lvoo-loo4: Rev. =. Willard
H6Wp. l033.lo04; Rev. John J.
Whitcomb. l034-1e03; Rev.
Archibald Springstein, 1886
1880: Nelson g. Lyons, d. D.,
lolS-lo1o; Rev. Munson Z. Ly-
ona. lol0-lo30; Rev. Monte e.
Wiers, 1o73-1oO3, and Rev. E.
Parke Lyons, l07S-loO3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

- Moor &
WWy-0heppers' Reward
W9B~&l1o DooutixAal
WxYZ11eoWu Aee
G10W@Iho 1Gappy Gang
WJux~oDl11o 1tanoo
Wl&D-Dpews Nool
Wu1E9p-looVo11no rssnoD
Fi 13s1O ,. r.
WxYU-1lllG1co1 lnt0ESude
041'l0-81veGleek asUoss
WwSxsc - xssr
QW-V1sl6a n waited
-. e:
ss1g1s-a1ll1s
40 e -
Z :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

Totals ........... 80 z Z Z
Mt. Clemens go col go o-l 3 (
Regal Oak go loe go IL ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
farmers Invited
To Hear Expert
In Address Here

All farmers were invited to at
tend Lions club meeting in Ell Cen
tro Tuesday night to hear Delos
L. James, manager Of the agricul-
tural department of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, discuss i'm
portant problems Of agriculture.
The Lions club declared an open
meeting so all farmers may get the
benefit OF the information James
has for them. In addition to the
technical training James took ir
past years, Lions club members
said Monday, he had wide prac-
tlcal training in farming.
James is especially versed in de-
velopment of dairy efficiency and
improvement of farm methods. He
was connected with the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture bureau of
agricultural for years.
The dinner was scheduled at the
Barbara Worth hotel at $50 pm
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
Junior Club S
Fashion Show
Bio Success

CALEXICO. March 81 = The
Junior Woman's club held very
successful bridge tea and fashion
show at the club house Saturday
afternoon, Marie Dobbs, president.
Members of the club modelling
were: Evelyn Crook, Marie Dobbs,
Mrs. Flossie Pace, Daisy Sobke, Faye
Gunterman, Dorothy Clarke, Mimi
Ellis, Anita Terrazzas and Caroline
Carr. Mrs. Harry Anderson was in
charge of this part of the program.
Dorothy Polkinhorn presided over
bridge and bingo games.
Elaine Stone was awarded grand
prize in contract. There was a prize
for each table.
A beautifully appointed tea table
was arranged by katherine Wad-
hams. In the center a clever marine
scene with tiny ships and coral
reef artistically reflected in the
mirror gave charming effect.
Dainty Easter cakes were cerved.
Marie Dobbs and Mrs. Norman Hin
die poured.
Receiving the guests at the door
were Dorothy Polkinhorn, Barbara
Taylor, Marian Trenery, Mrs. Harry
Anderson and Mrs. Norman Hindle
The proceeds of the afternoon
were for the benefit of Hipass
Health camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
Lake Cuyamaca
Scene Of Cav
Party Sunday

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers and their husbands and escorts
enjoyed a delightful outing Sunday
at Lake Cuyamaca, one of the most
successful social affairs the club
has had this season.
Some 40 couples met at the lodge
at noon to enjoy a fried chicken
dinner, spending the afternoon in
dancing. Spot dances and a prize
fox trot, won by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Douthitt, were special fea-
lures of the party.
Beautiful weather, and the many
spring flowers made the outing a
particularly pleasant one.
Mrs. Robert Carter and her fellow
members OF the social committee
are responsible for the success of
this party: Mrs. H. r. Richmond
Jr., Mrs. Russell Yeager, Mrs. A. d
HaWorth, Mrs. Douthitt, Mrs. H
L. Wolfe, Mrs. Homer Spear, Mrs
Richard Hammer, Mrs. Gerald Port
Miss Dorothy East.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
Girl Reserves Conduct Fine
Conference in El Centro

ton club. who also gave the Of
ficial greetings to which Mary Lou
Axemaker of Brawley responded.
Arthur E. Prince, principal of
Washington, gave a really splendid
address, emphasizing the fact that
the democratic way of life is in
danger today, and that even the
young girls can do their share in
preserving the good things of de-
mocracy. Step by step he took the
various items in the Girl Reserves
code, showing to the girls, how by
strict adherence to their code, they
are helping to maintain the demo-
cratic way of life.
Dramatic Skits
What Am I Doing About My
self?" was the general theme for
the conference and each group DEM
onstrated a phase of this theme
in a dramatic skit. Jasper present.
ed, What Am I Doing About My
Personal Appearance; Westmor-
land. the family; El Centre. the
Girl Reserve club; Brawley, friend
ship; Calexico, leisure time.
These skits were remarkably well
done, particularly when it is real
lied that the participants are all
elementary school children.
AT noon the girls enjoyed a picnic
luncheon, the Ell Centro Y. w. C. A.
board presenting each with a pref
tily decorated box. The delegates
in their white dresses and blue
neckerchiefs made q decidedly at
tractive picture as they assembled
at the noon hour.
Quiz Contest
In the afternoon an excellent
quiz contest was featured after
which the girls participated in three
rotating groups. Miss Jean Consaul
of Brawley leading that in folk
dancing; Mrs. Irene Prince of Wash
ington, crafts; Miss Ruth Acty OF
Washington, the story hour.
The conference ended with a play
hour under the direction of Miss
Mary Lou Phillips. Jasper girls
had charge of the opening ano
closing ceremonials.
Miss Phillips and Miss Feralyr
Lewis, advisors for the Ell Centre
group were largely responsible fol
the success of this conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
Girls Drown in
Attempt 10 Escape
State Home

SANTA ROSA, Cal, March 81.
CUP)-A girl resident of Sonoma
State home at Eldridge was drown
ed and a second was believed today
to have met a similar fate in an
unsuccessful attempt of three girls
to escape from the institution.
The drowning victim was identi-
fled as Pauline McClung, IA, San
jose Helen Hooker %, Grass Val
ley, was missing and was believed
to have been drowned.
Nineteen-year-ol Erma Parsons
Fresno, who fled with them, was
rescued. She suffered minor injur-
les.
The three girls left a nursery
cottage at the institution yester.
day and fled toward the Sonom1
Greek. Attendants pursued them
At the creek, swollen by heavy
rains, the girls ran Tor time alont
the bank and then plunged intt
the water in an attempt to cross
The current carried them away
The attendants pulled out Mis-
Parsons and the body Of Miss Nc
Clung. There was no trace OF Mis-
Hooker.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
CI0 MayStrike
In Cudahy Plants

KANSAS CITY, KanS., Mar. 81
CUP) Delegates representing
unionized packing house workers in
seven Cudahy plants were agreed
today to intensity their contract
negotiations and meanwhile pre-
pare to strike to enforce their de-
mands.
At national conference of Gu
dahy locals of the packing house
workers organizing committee (CIO)
Chairman Vernon Ford, PWOC dis
trict director, said the negotia-
tions were going to move faster"
He emphasized that no strike
vote had been taken but that the
union was preparing for that
eventually, The union is seeking
20-cent-an-hour wage increase, a
closed shop, time and one-half for
more than an eight hour day, and
revised vacation schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
Popular Couple
Return from
Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Buby, whose
marriage took place on March %
are now at home TO their frienda
in Ell Centre. Mrs. Buby is the for
mer Edith Pickle.
Their wedding was solemnized at
the home of the bridegroom'S sis
ter and brother-in- law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborn of San Diego.
The Rev. Mr. r. C. Rogers, pastor
of the FL Centro Church of the
Nazarene, read the service in the
presence of large group of rela-
tives and friends OF the couple.
Beautiful flowers decorated the
house and music for the ceremony
was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Anderson of San Diego, a quartet
singing during the reception which
followed the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pickle of FL
Centre were the only attendants.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Buby are ac-
tive in the Ell Centro Church of the
Nazarene and have a host of
friends in the valley who will be
delighted to learn OF their marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
Monday

MONDAY
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, California
hotel.
Carpenters union, 7:30, Labor
temple.
Night school, 7-9, high school.
Chess club, 1880, st. Paurs social
hall.
Tuesday
Calipatria, 10, HoOber hall.
Methodist Women, IL, social hall.
Lions club, Barbara Worth
Pen Women, 1890, Barbara Worth
Women's Council, 2:30, 701 State
Laconian club, 6:15, California
hotel.
I. V. Com 1andery No. 54, 1880,
Masonic [ mple.
I. V. Gem and Mineral society,
1870, court house.
Central Labor council, 1880, La
Dor temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple.
Hi-Y, !, high school.
Folk dancing class, I, Harding
school.
Symphony orchestra, 1880, Junior
college.
Hard of Hearing, 1880, Wilson
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
Housewarmins for
S. S.P.HoiIidavs

Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Holiday had
a pleasant surprise Sunday when,
after the morning church services,
a group of friends dropped in at
their new horle, l040 He'll, for a
housewarming.
The group brought with them a
tempting dinner, flowers for the
table, and a gift for the Holidays.
Those in the party were: DR.. and
Mrs. George W. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Hawk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Shaller, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T
Clymonts, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nc
Caslin, Marjorie McCaslin, Mrs. E.
j. Horton, Mrs. 1. j. Harris, Robert
McCaslin, Mrs. Stephen Her, Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Dyer, Mrs. E. J.
Rhodes, Mrs. j. d. Townsend. Mrs
c. V. Munzon, Jimmy Munson,
Mrs. Eva Lackey, Mr. and Mrs.
w. D. Carey. 80 q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
Bridge Dinner
Smart Affair

One of the most enjoyable af-
fairs Of this past weekend was the
bridge dinner at which DR.. and
Mrs. Frederick Powers Heald were
hosts.
Exquisite roses and other gar
den flowers decorated the Heald
home, 1851 Wensley avenue.
Prizes in the bridge game went
to: Mrs. Garfield and Mr.. Kirk for
high scores, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
both of whom held second high
scores, and to Miss Meyer, low.
Guests were: MIR. and Mrs. George
R. Kirk, Dr. and Mrs. Merritt C.
Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs Stevens
H. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. James H
Marshall, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard
Cary, Miss Elizabeth Meyer, Mr.
and Mrs. V. A. Francisco, Torrey
Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary are to leave
the valley shortly for Oakland, Mr.
Cary having been transferred tc
that city. s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
Negroes Protest
Ban from Jobs in
Aircraft Factory

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Mar. 81
CUP)- Cancellation of government
contracts with the North Ameri-
can Aviation company's bomber
plant under construction here un-
less it offers Negroes equal job op-
portunities in all divisions was sug-
gested today.
At mass meeting yesterday
sponsored by the national associa-
ton for the advancement of coloreG
people, $500 Negroes protested the
announcement of North Americans
president, j. H. Kindelberger, that
members of their race would not be
employed as aircraft workers and
mechanics.
They should be given employment
commensurate with their qualifi-
cations" and in addition should be
permitted to enroll in plant training
courses, the resolution said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-31
Entertains for
Guest

Complimenting her sister, Mrs
L. E. Reber of Jerome, Arizona,
who is visiting the Kendalls, Mrs
Earl Kendall, 674 Hamilton avenue
entertained with a smart bridge
luncheon on Saturday.
Lovely spring flowers decorated
the tables at which covers were laid
for the guest Of honor, and for
Mesdames Earl A. Kraft, w. J
Thornburg, E. E. Anderson, r. G
ClemonS, Walter Wakefield, William
c. Reed, William Mitchell, Senr
Bacon, Leo A. DeCelles, Ward Nc
Grew, Mark McMahan, Howard
Farnsworth, Howard l.. Soper, J
B. McNeece, John B. McNeece
Lester Eichhold, c. S. Conner, Eu-
gene Waterman, George l.. Win
right, E. L. HiJeman, E. E. Glenn
ems, j. S. Strobel and the hostess
In the bridge game which follow
ed, Mrs. Reed won the high score
prize, Mrs. Kraft, the second, ano
Mrs. Eichhold, the rowing prize with
guest prize Tor Mrs. Reber.