davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

Walt Hickman Of the Indianapolis Star
League on the Pritchett drives scored q
league lsadirg total OF 676. 70 give the
Circulation Department the odd game
over MoSer Specials His scores were pa
2l2 and 243 MalerS No. ! had Carmin
with COS and Greayer with 6S7 and the
Duts we're Crub5ed all three, while Wrong
Fonts had Conner with col TO take q
couple from Queries MailerS No 10
handed the PTeSSmen the same kind Of
treatment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

The Country Club League at the Park
vay drives found the Highland Nc /
and Highland No 1 unable 20 take a
game from Highland Nc. and Country
Club No. I. Highland No. and Merid-
ian Hills managed 70 set one game from
Country Club No . and BroadmOr. W.
P Meyers was high with SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

KEITH SHADE co. -l34S N Illinois RI
1895 Dealers Brenln Shades Cleaning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

In the Herf-Jones League at the Illinois
alleys No. started out strong and took
the last game to give it to No. 4 No. 8
won a dOuble-header from No. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

Three 70 nothing was the count OF the
Lions Club League at the Antlers. the
winners being Teeth. Whiskers. Tails and
Names The losers were Heads. Claws.
Ears and Hides. Bladder with 647 was
SINGLES leader
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

All ElkS desiring TO bowl in the Elks
national tournament should get in touch
with Jess Pritchett at the Pritchett Re-
creation alleys. Antler alleys. L. Wiesman.
or with Mr.. TAYLOR of the Antler hotel
as soon as possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

The Indianapolis team consisting of
Pritchett. Klein. Bush. Scanlon and Nc
Grew dropped a close match game at the
Pritchett drives to the Richman team.
The score was 2976 to 2975 Klein was
Indianapolis best with 623. Zovacus was
high for Richman with 637
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

The Reformed Church League found
Pleasant Run and Barretts putting out
blanks { othe Bears and Second Reformed
No. 3, while Trinity. Emmanuel and
Second Reform No. , took a two-game set
from first Owls first Tigers and Seconded
Reformed No 1. High scoring was Pritch-
ard 638; Cray. sos. Krinsr. SOL and Jacobs
and Wischmeyer each 500 even. The league
rolled at Pritchetts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

ton match game series has been an
nounced. 1t Will be Saturday. Feb "a
az PrItohett's drives a D. m. Sunday.
Feb. 25. at the Illinois at 2 o. m. and
a the Uptown at D. m The winner of
this block viii be the Indianapolis rep
reSentatlve. a sectional then will be held
but as vet no date has been set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

In the oil League at the Illinois
alleys the Midwest Refining and the
Philips sc" we're good for the whole
set from Sinclair Refining and National
Refining. as Indian Refining took home
pair over GaSeteria. Chester beat Van
Buren, for high hOnors by one stick. 624
10 623.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

The Crown Laundry was BANKED by
the Gun Club. while the ImpS Club and
Grotto Club annexed a twin win over
indianapolis Towel Supply and Moose
Club. Hickman led with 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

The ShelbyviIle five took on the New
castle BOYS and gave them a lacing at
the Pritchett alleys. Shelbyville had
Hamblen with SIS and Rinehart with 666
for 3065. Newcastle had Wright with
5s6 for 2676.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Engagements
RICH.2RDS-BALINSKI

Mir and Mrs Paul Balinski of Scott street, Naugatuck, announce the engagement of their daughter, Amelia Catherine Balinski to Dr. Paul Goggin Richards of Tarry- town-on-Hudson.
 Miss Balinski is a graduate of the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing and at present is Super intendent of the Tarrytown Hospi- tai.
 Dr. Richards, who is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs Karl Taylor Richards of Mount Vernon, New York was graduated from Columbia College in 1927 and received his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1880. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta and Nu sigma Nu and was former ly e member of the House Staff of the Roosevelt Hospital in New Tory City. Dr. Richards is now en- gagged in the practice of his pro- fession in Tarrytown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Buddy-Adams ms
 Wedding To-day
photo.

Prominent in the interest of To- cal society is the marriage of Miss Juliette Emily Adams, daughter of Mrs Mason Tyler Adams and the late Mir Adams of Buckingham street and Edward Carr Buddy, son of Mir and Mrs Lewis Buddy, III, of Chicago, Illinois which took place today at 12:30 at the Grace church at Vineyard Haven, Mass. Dr A. B. Papinlan and the Right Rev Januardo Wolfe Perry officiated at the ceremony.
 The bride was escorted to the altar by her grandfather, Charles E. Hubbard and was given in marriage by her mother. Miss Margaret R. Adams, sister of the bride was her maid of honor and Miss Margaret Vincent Buddy, sister of the bridegroom attended Miss Adams as bridesmaid. Emily Reur Perry, cousin of the bride, was the little flower girl and Rich ard Dexter Aver acted as ring bearer. Lewis Buddy, III, attend ed his son as best man and the ushers included: Richard Summey, Duane Reed Stuart, Robert Mason Derby. Jr., and Lewis Perry, Jr.
 The bride was becomingly at tired in a gown of ivory satin made on Princess lines with square neckline and long tight sleeves and train falling from the waistline. Her veil of tulle fashioned with a cape was held in place with a band of orange blossoms. She car ried an arm bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of hopor's frock was of pale yellow triple sincere styled with cape and short train and she wore a large leghorn hat and carried an arm bouquet of Larkspur, yellow gladi- oli and gypsophilia. The brides maid was attired with a costume corresponding to that of the maid Of honor. The dress of the little flower girl was yellow triple sheer also fashioned similar to that of the maid of honor.
 A reception followed at the home of Dr and Mrs Henry V, Greenough of West Chop, Mass.
 Mir Buddy and his bride left on a wedding trip to Canada and upon their return will take up their residence at 419 East 52nd street, New York city. a.tE
 The bride is a graduate of Miss Porter's school in, Farmington and Is member of the Waterbury Junior League and MT Buddy is a member of the class of '2S at the University of Virginia and is asso- ciated with the Columbia Broad casting system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

A gay gathering of members of the Bona Dom club and their friends enjoyed the annual sum- mer dance of the club which was given last evening at Lake Quas- sapaug Pavilion.
 Those present were: Peggy How ard and John Egan, Ann Dzinsik and Edward Lahey, Dennis Noo- nan and Rosalie Ryan, Alice Tay- Tor and William McKenstry, Flea nor Kcenan and Albert DeLran, Ann Gill and Raymond Grady, Elina Mascolo and Don Fabiani, Mary Keefe of Winsted; and Jack Hener, Frances Green and Robert Grady, Mir and Mrs A. J. Shaponis, M. Passock and Nicholas Verzier. man, Mary Altman and William Myron Roberts, Peggy Brennan and Phillip Martin, Ruby German and John Duigan, Peggy Smith and Joseph Riley, Elizabeth Kennedy and Patrick Costello, Patricia Murphy and S. Jarvis, Veronica Sugrue and Louis Nadeau, Peggy O'Brien and Frank Donnelly, Alma Dion and Bruce Gilbert, Ethel Ryan and James Synnott, Mary Ryan and J. Roache, Agnes Droz and Raymond Burton. Betty Rice and Lester Evans, Peg Scully and Edward McGrath, Frank Ladden and Sue Saminal, CeciIe Callis and Daniel Fernandez, MT and Mrs J. Murphy, H. Patrick and NJ. Payne, Julia Patrick and Irving Hansen, Helen Thomas and Raymond Mur- phy, J. Sutton and Edward Davis. Margaret Macintosh and Edgar Bauffon, Sally Kazalunas and Ray nond Shugrue, Mary Delaney and Larry Shea, Marion McGowan and Jack Grady, Emily Roach and J.. Gleason, Mary Grady and Lester Coughlin. Mary Suprenot and Vim cent Kelly, Rachel Cruickshank, and George Dillon, Mary Shea and Thomas Grady, Jean Clifford and Donald Dalton. Edna Breithaupt and William Schneider.
 Rosella Carroll and Carl Pack
 en, Lois Fenton and Charles O. Brien, Anne McGrath and Thomas Sullivan, Josephine Jannette and Joseph Murphy, Alice Archam- bault and Harold Egan, Anna But kis and John Moore, Marion Welch and John Mccarthy, Alice Scalera and Stephen Egan, r. Finn and James Gyllenhammer, MargaiAt Wilson and John Hei%, Evelyn Quinn and Francis Anderson. Ber- nice Murray and Charles Bucking- ham, Sophie Kisuleusk and Har- vey Hartwell, Marion Davis and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Young ngDem0cratS Will GiUe Dance

Sponsoring their first social event in this city the Young Dem ocratic Club of Waterbury will hold a semi-formal dance on Fri day evening, September 7th at the Watertown Coli Club. The club has been very active during the past few months but the coming event will be the opening of their social program.
 Mrs Lawrence Kilbride is chair man of the committee in charge of the arrangements and will be assisted by Edward Kirby, Miss Katherine Hanlon. Miss Elizabeth Sheehy, David Isaacs, Joseph Rob- inson, C@rmine Cipriano and Miss Ann Aldorisio.
 A large number of members and their friends are expected to at tend. Reservations should be made with members of the committee at an early date. The club will con tinue to sponsor social affairs throughout the fall and winter months.
 Miss Florence Buckley of Bridgeport is spending a vacation with her grandmother, Mrs Fred erick Gross of Hill street.
 A business meeting of Mattatuck Commandery. Order of Golden Cross, was held last night at Mechanics hall.
 Miss Margaret Mitchell of Greenwich is spending a vacation at her home on Lawlor street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Future Bride Is
 Tendergd ShOzCer

Mrs Lewis Tedesco of Burton street, entertained recently at a surprise kitchen shower in honor of Miss Tess Sorvillo of Brooklyn, New York. The home was attrac- lively decorated in color scheme of pink and yellow. Miss Sorvillo was the recipient of many beauti- full gifts. After a delicious supper was, served, the evening was spent in games, dancing and singing. Among those present were the ol- lowing:
 Miss Nell Distiso, Miss Josephine Boss, Miss Angie Cecil, Miss Helen Hoff of New York. Mrs Katherine Dadario, Mrs Anthony Pinto. Mrs William Piatt, Mrs Harry Barrett, Mrs Henry Dadario of Middletown. Mrs Joseph McArdle, Mrs Marie Sonier, Mrs Anthony Dadario, Mrs Toby Crosse, Mrs Mary Ricci, Mrs Rose Ricci, Miss Tess Sorvillo, and Mrs Lewis Tedesco.
 Mrs Robert Hahn, the former MadeIyn Walker of Young street was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs Frank Harmon of Cooke street on Thurs. day evening. Those present were: Misses Mary Austin. Isabelle Green, Dorothy Burns. Helen Walker, Alice Pelkey and Mrs R. Beeman, Mrs c. Johnson. Mrs T. Walker, Mrs Y. Garmon. Mrs G, Lasky. Mrs D. Ferrari. Mrs A. Nardozzi and Mrs R. Hahn. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Personals

Mrs. Julia DeCapua of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Zello of Lin wood street.
 Misses Margaret and Helen Noonan of Highland avenue who are spending two weeks at Bay view entertained at dinner last evening. Their guests included: Misses Rosalind and Marguerite Stoddard and Mrs Mollie Stoddard of Fox street and Mrs Joseph Cos griff of Colonial avenue.
 MT and Mrs Wilfred TherouX of Circular avenue are spending the week as the guests of MT and Mrs Edward LePage of south bridge, Mass.
 MT and Mrs Frank Robinson and daughter, Phyllis of kingsbury street are visiting relatives in New Haven.
 Miss Nancy Delaney of Plaza avenue has as her weekend guests Misses Natalie and Harriet Bar ton of Ancrandale, N. Y., Rosalie Pindar of Hoboken, N. J., lisa Depew of Newton, N. J., Emily ecinbothen of Pelham, N. Y, and Kathleen Fitzgerald of Salem. Mass.
 George Harper of East Main street is spending the weekend in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Interc0ll llegians Arrange Dance
-Gualtieri photo.

The second formal dance of the summer months to be sponsored by the Waterbury Intercollegiate Club is scheduled to be held on August 24th at the WatertoWn Golf Club. The club holds dance monthly during the summer season ill order to have a means of get together for the, college students and their friends. Previ- ous affairs given by the club have been most successful and the com ing dance promises to bring the summer season to a fitting close.
 Miss Marcel.a Corcoran is chair man of the committee in charge of the arrangements and is being as- sisted by Edward Bergin, Joseph Robinson. Miss Amy Dunn and Frank Murnane.
 Members of Pine Rock Circle, Lady Foresters, will hold a corn voast tomorrow at the home of Mrs Bernard Madden on the Wood tic road. All those who intend to be present are requested to meet al St Johns church at 2 o'clock. The committee in charge includes Mrs Morse, Mrs Elizabeth Savage. Mrs Elizabeth Peters and Mrs B. Dunn.
 MT and Mrs Ralph Hubbers and daughter, Lois of Hill street are spending two weeks at Cape Cod.
 Mrs Eva Streeter of East Hav- en is the guest of Mrs A. Thomp- son of kingsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
DORAN-KILBRIDE

The wedding of Miss Marie Anne Kilbride, daughter of Mir and Mrs James T. Kilbride of Frederick street and James Joseph Doran. son of Mir and Mrs James H. Doran of Hamilton avenue will take place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mnrgaret's church. Rev. James Kilbride, brother of the bride. will officiate at the cere- mony and will also celebrate the nuptial mass which will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Junior Women to Sponsor Dance

Among the early fall social activities which are being planned is a formal dance to be held at the Waterbury Women's Club by the Junior Women's Club. The af- fair is planned for Friday, Septem- Der z. and will open the fall pro- gram of the club.
 The committee in charge of the affair includes: Misses Katherine Crane, Harriet Gibbs, Marjorie Campbell, Suzanne Shader, Mar jorie Snow and Marjorie Merrills.
 The dances sponsored by the group are largely attended and many collegians will attend the dance as their last social activity before resumirg their studies at their respective colleges.
 Mrs Marie Scriyen of Manches- ter is spending the weekend as the guest of MT and Mrs William F. Harvey of Chase avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
CoLEMAN-DoUGHERTY

The marriage of Miss Rita Marie Dougherty, daughter of Mir and Mrs Joseph E. Dougherty of Ken yon street and Joseph c. Coleman, son of Mrs Catherine Coleman of Frederick Court, will take place on Tuesday morning at the Sacred Heart church at s o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
West Haven Club
 Sponsors Lnnche0u

The West Haven Federated Wo- mems Democratic Club is giving a luncheon at Wilcox's Pier Restaur- ant, Savjn Rock. on Tuesday next, August 21, at 12:30 o'clock.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross is to be the principal speaker and will he introduced by Fannie Dixon Welch. state president.
 Mrs Margaret Mahoney, presi- dent of the West Haven Club, will preside. Reservations should be made to Mrs Mahoney by August 18th at IS Chew street, West Haven.
 A reception in honor of Mrs welch will follow the luncheon of the West Haven Club rooms, Campbell avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Orrichio photo.

Mrs John Sheron of Fairfield avenue, Frances Mellon of Thomp- sonville and Joseph Collelid from Willow street, left early this morn ing for Scranton, Pa., to attend the funeral of their nephew, Richard Shields.
 Harry Moran, Jr. of Cooke fall at Westover School during the past week, is improving at his home.
 MT and Mrs Eugene T. Oviatt of Tracy avenue left today for trip to the Worlds Fair and Ni- agara Falls. While in Chicago they will be the guests of William Cronkright. general manager of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany.
 MT and Mrs Charles Gunnison of Greenwich are spending the week end as the guests of MT and Mrs l John Reardon of Woodlawn Ter | race. Mir Gunnison is a delegate from the Greenwich Fire depart ment for the convention being held here.
 Miss Alice McAllister of West Main street is spending the week. end in New York.
 Miss Dorothy Tranton of Bald win street is spending two weeks at RaVyiew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Weddings
GHLAND.BELL

Announcement is made of the engagement and coming marriage of Miss Lillian Bell, daughter of Mrs Margaret Bell of Lone Oak avenue and Lawrence Gilland of Thomaston. The wedding will take place on. September 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Bona Dom Club Dance
 Dra7Qs Large Attendance
photo.

D. Minicucci, Mildred Hall and Arthur Nauges, Dolores Murphy and Joseph Shea, Ann Zibel and George Grady, Charlotte Moran and John Moran, Mary Dillon and William Millerick, Betty Mullen and Emmet Shuts. Rita Baldwin and Daniel Smith, Frances Dzinski and James Mullen Swirski and Artuh Henkilman, Margaret Shee- hy and Vincent ManZolli, Natalie DeStiso, Winifred Davies and John Hughes, Irene Byron and Cyril Walsh, Mary Guilfoile and Bene- dict Maloney, Dorothy Hart and David Bartolina, Catherine Finn and Joseph Shopis, Betty Mullens and George Aston, Cecil Mccarthy and George Crichton, Betty an1 John Kenny, Gertrude Ladden and Paul Condon, Marion Barnes and Edward Kanninsky. Grace Calla- han and Thomas Costello, Rose mary Bowling and Raymond Lynch, Ann Homick and x. Col goth. Mir and Mrs Butler. Betty McGrath and Martin Brennan, Bernadine Zukauskas and James Gibbons, Genevieve Moran and Raymond Brodeur, Mary McEvoy and George Sloss, Marie West and Henry Schissler, Pearl Winsmoor and Frederick Zaborosky, Eva Podgurski and Martin Cirell, Doris Wiggins and Michael Bowen. Janet Huller and William Hogarth,. Dor othy Aspell and Robert Jackson. Betty Moynihan and John Ander- son, Lois Fole and George Martin. Peggy Connolly and Herbert Green Helen Condon and Hubert Smith Kaye Chakonin and Daniel But Ter.
 Mrs James Crean, Jr, of Oak street was rendered a miscellane- ous shower at her home recently by Miss Alice Doyle and Mrs Will jam Doyle. Those attending were: Misses Olive Ascott, Eileen Crean, Mary Hedderman, Florence Hage- men. Mildred Kenna, Nellie Me Lean, Theresa Ladden, Helen liar men, Betty Mullen. Peggy Mullen, Helen O'Reilly, Henrietta Marh ciski. Kathleen Gilbert. Margaret McKenna. Anna Splettstosher, Janet Cullum. Mary Kelly, Alice Doyle and Mrs Susan Niebert. Mrs Edward Hayes, Mrs George Simp- son, Mrs William Morton. Mrs James Mullen, Mrs Frederick Roy her, Mrs William Sutton. Jr.. Mrs Francis Donnelly. Mrs James Mo- bile. Mrs Joseph Byrnes. Mrs Ray mond Palmer. Mrs Katherine Will Hams. Mrs Andrew Cirello, Mrs William Doyle, and Mrs James Crean. Jr. .ta ,sA.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
HOSPITAL SEEN
SUREFOR D. c.

Serious" thought is being given
the Districts plea for a loan Of
$1,5O0,O00 for construction here Of
a tuberculosis hospital, it was said
today by officials of the Public
Works Administration, from whom
the loan is sought.
Yesterday Harold L. Ickes, Pub
lie Works Administrator, indicated
he would not approve the loan,
but today he is reported doing
some serious thinking" on the
subject.
It developed today that the
Districts borrowing of $4,000, 1000
for. use in construction of a
sewage disposal plant aWits
only the signature of President
Roosevelt to the legislation au-
thorizing. the, District Commits
sioners to borrow $10,750, 900 from
the Public Works Administration
for construction of needed build
ings and projects here. Mr.. Roose-
welt is believed to have the legiS-
lation with him and it is hoped
he will sign it before starting
on his Pacific cruise.
Mr.. Ickes has indicated he will
not approve loans to the District
of $750,00O for construction Of
new building at Gallinger Hos
pital and $500,000 to pay for an
escape proof" wall around the
LOrton Reformatory.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
CENSUS BUREAU
To DROP 800

Between $50 and 300 employees
of the Bureau of the Census,
most of them temporary Civil
Works Administration workers,
will be dismissed by June 80, De-
partment of Commerce officials
revealed today.
Included among those to be dis
charged are many card puncherS
and few clerks engaged in the
rural tax delinquency survey, the
census of American business, the
real property inventory, and other
CWA projects.
Reason for the action, it was ex-
planned, is the fact that most of
the work is finished, and funds
are no longer available.
A few workers, hired in antici-
patton of the passage by Congress
of a bill authorizing an unemploy-
ment census this fall, also will be
dismissed, since the measure failed
to get through the Senate.
(, Not all CWA employees connect
ed with the Census Bureau are to
leave by June 80, it was added.
Many will be retained after that
time to tabulate returns in the
various CWA surveys.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

It's the Battle OF the Bar
Rooms at the District Building.
President Hazen, chairman of
the Board of Commissioners, is
strong for taking down the
screens behind which the bartend-
ers draw the cooling beer and
mix the tempting cocktails.
But at the other end of the
District Buildings fifth floor,
George E. Allen, the Commissioner
who knows the hotel business
from bus boy to business man
ager, says he is opposed to the
whole scheme. He said:
eff they take down those
screens it will be over my dead
body"
LOT OF HOOEY"
Continuing this line Of thought,
Mr.. Allen said:
"There's a lot of hoOey about
the whole business. They say
it's. unsanitary to mix drinks
behind a screen; that they put
bootleg liquor into drinks and
all that. ~.-.. ...~
"Why, they used to pour rot
gut liquor right down the
thrOats of the most astute
drinkers in America who stood
face to face with the bartender.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Allen War Cry on Open Bars:
Only Over My Dead Body

There's no more reason for
mixing a cocktail in the open
than there is for a hotel chef
to fry an egg in the dining
room.
pulling down the screens
= will be one step toward the old
fashioned bar room; it will be
one step toward the return of
prohibition"
ADMINISTRATION WISH
It is we'll known at the District
Building that Commissioner Allen
stands by his views because they
are also the views of the Admin
iStration. Mrs. Beverly Mason
member of the ABC Board, said
today:
THE regulations included
these screens because the PreSi-
dent was so inSiStent that all
semblance of the old saloon be
eliminated"
Commissioner Hazen made nc
comment on the matter today;
nor did Commissioner Gotwals.
There are more than 600 screens
in drink shops, clubs, bars and
hotels that would come down il
the ABC Board Recommendation
receives the approval of the Com.
miSSionerS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
2 NeW Pools Ready
For Use SATURDAY.

Two new swimming pools are
to, be dedicated Saturday and
after that free swimming will be
the order every morning. C. Mar.
shall Finnan, superintendent OF
the National Capital Parks, an
nounced yesterday.
The Banneker pool, at Eighth
st. and Georgia Ave. N. w., will
be opened at 1890 a. m. Saturday
and the Takoma Park Recreation
Center pool will be opened at
2:30 p. m. There will be free
swimming at both from 10:3O
a. m. until noon to afford poor
children relief from the hot
weather.