davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
S1titS-Cl0bton Woes
Spoken In atlanta

\ wedding of interest L. many
friends throughout this section took
place at o'clock Friday afternoon
when Miss Jessie Clopton. Di Hen
der. on, became the bride ui Jane,
Edward Suits, Of Fort Bcnnimg. Ga.
in formal ceremony III u" 81
Marks Methodist church Atlanta.
Georgia, with the pastor, Dr. Leslie
Rumble, officiating.
Candlclight from cathedral raidlc-
illuminated the scene and graceful
arrangements of white gladIoll and
ferns formed the background Tor Il.
ceremony.
The wedding music wa> r.lGcr"G
10y Mrs. Irene Harris, al Atlanta.
Ga, whose program included ="
the Evening Star" by Warmer
"Traumcrci' by Schum3uu. III III,
Altar by Arcn ky, and "Cam,.lcnr
NuptialS" by Dubois. The Bridal
Chorus from LohcnGrin W., used a.
professional and occasional
Miss Grace Cloptun. of Henderson.
sister of the bride. Wa maid ct
honor. Her gown WAS ut r.l, Etir
net with fitted lace bodice and fun
skirt. She wore a hat ct n:,,chuur
flowers and carried AN arm bn,Iutcr
Of pink roses and pink. wnsic. ana
yellow snapdragonS.
The bride cninro;. lnr church g.
cGrtCd by her cousin. ". {. S'l.npr
of Atlanta. Ga, who gave Tr,. IN
marriage. She was met M irc gi,;,,
~ tho groom who was a.c.r.parlc.i
- Don PROFIT. Fort Ecunug Ga.
~ be man
Tho bride wa. radlan'iv lovely "a
her wedding gown ni y,ir'" drIchns.
satin with SwCC'-.rarI u,ci.lrn" ana
long sleeves VITA p"Iu' over H..
hands. The skirt of In" gn,.u E.
tended INTO Il short circular train
Her veil of sheer whI'r illusion W..
caught with CnrUmc' ui Crane.
blossoms and extended IN = mi.
train. She carried am ann hn,rI,c'
at sweetheart rose and lIll". oT tho
valley. The bride. only nrnamru.
was single string oC pearls.
The bride l., TIM ulGc,i darrrntc,
of Mr.. and Mrs. II \. Cinptnn. ui
Henderson. She / q graduate of Hen.
d"rS"n high school. For tho pat soy
! cral months she ha~ held q prsItIn,
rs bonkkccpcr Tor the Postal TcIc-
graph Co, Durham.
Mr.. Suits is a graduate Of Rcd
Springs high .ChuuI and Weldon
business college He H. the nldcs, son
"i Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. SUIT. Halifa..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09

and Is now m tn" 5p2nd ParaChut,
Infantry. Fort BcmnInp. Ga.
Following tie ceremony. Il rcCcu-
non waS given IN honor Oi the hrlC:,
and groom Oh the Rainbow Root -.
The Hotel AnSiry Atlanta. Later H..
bride and 2r"um left Tor Il wcddr.
"TRIP tp UnannruuCci pu.n;.. f..
travelling TIC bride wore u >u.' Of u.-
der blue with matching acc"s.s.l,
and she had Il cor age Of sweetheart
r"sc> AM lilies OF the valley
Oul-u;-;n"n guests ATTENDING .vr.,
Miss Grace CluptUn and Nj s. l..
Hicks. uf Henderson: Mrs Don P.....
Charlton. Pa; Mrs. ChHr." Baker,
Cincinnati. Ohio: Don nyuu'. C.ar..
A$hc. Charlie Baker, amt D.nuia
Jones. ni Fort Ernniig. Ga. H.. 3d..
Strickland. Mrs ChrI TN, fuln-,,,
81 Durh"na; and Mis-, Norma Sui.
al Norfolk. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Meeting Held By
Methodist Glass

II" Nhitmor"-Wcslry ClnSs uI ,hr
FRS, Methods, churcn met Tuesday
evening at the churCh.
Singing "i the hymn "In the Chr
u'h with Mrs. T.. X. Fleming =,
INC piano. opened the meeting. AIr.
u. Il. Allen pr, siding Mr.. =. Il
h"hard,. giving The devotion. rca,
inc "6th Palm and prayed. usin.
me beautiful hymn "rrCath ON Thee
y Breath OF Gnd'. She clio ed IN,
period with the groups repeating tn,
Lords prayer.
Mrs. NlIcH CXtCndCd greetings &c
inc several visitors present.
Tn" groups many ar;I,It.Cs are on
ia" 'rrrcJc -"d tail ,cpurts VIZ,
|.'"n 3D. {. Hw''C" chrirm,r. Mag
a(rn'4 ha." been placed in ia. hs.,
piial., II Nh aid
Nii. +. NJ. HIruhaf took the lcau
III - disrI sion. i fall ru,rnd-up -,
summer "reminiscences. An int"rc,,
inS informal hour WAS thus spent.
y i'mpir." ice course with wafer.
Was CrvCd y the ho>tCSSCs. Mrs. "
:. Strange, tII.. {. Il. LaSnlcy. MI,
+ Il. R"bard.. Mr.. |. -. SmitI
Air,. {. N. hight. nrS. Cleveland
Moore. Mr.. Mary Mills. and Mis-
Ruth Garter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
BLUE BARRON PLAYS
STEVENSON MONDAY

Blue Barron. vino brings his
music of yesterday and today" la
the Stevenson theatre on Sept. l4th
through arrangements with Coz.
#UIidHtCd Radio Artists, Inc. is an
phioan. born IN L"rain. He went t.
Ch"0l in Cleveland. then entered TN,
University of Obi" al Athens 10 study
medicine.
\ career as Il doctor or a surgeon
Was his ianIly'S wish for him-bui
II wasn't HlUC'S ambition. During
his first two wears at Ohio his inter
:" i'm music and entertainment, was
first expressed by membership or.
every prom committee. then chair
manShip of those committees. The
first thing nc knew he had Il thriv-
ing orchestra and entertainment
booking business going as Sidclinc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Bible Taught
in SIS Schools
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By LYNN SISBET

Raleigh. Sept. 9.-Thc ort-dcbatcd
question ot teaching the Bible III
public schools l. again to the front in
many communities. The North Care
una Council of Churches is ayihurity
Tor the statement that 50 cummur,.
&C: last gear had regular Bibi"
classes. Thirty of these were c,'y
ECnOOl administrative units and 25
were in county system.
II is the general practice for a
teacher of Bible TO be paid from
sources other than public funds.
and while many Bible teachers also
have regular teachers certificates
these arc not required. The study l.,
- every case optional or elective
ard effort * made not To let il con-
lici with the regular curriculum OF
the school.
State school administrative Off
cials do not exactly frOwn upon
Bible teaching. but they do not cn-
courage it, Their attitude is not dI"
TO lack of desire for religious ~
moral training. but is to avoid The
charge of SCCtarian Or doctrnal
teaching being forced upon pupils
pf other faith than the teacher.
Further opposition is based 10 II
nc inclination among some pa'"ouS
end pupils Ia regard as "hcathcn" u,
immoral those pupils who decline Ia
take the course if il is provided.
Tho Council Of Churches has Spor-
surcd the movement during recon.
years and now voices The hope tina,
many more than the present So
school units will provide classes in
Bible instruction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
EUGENE. C. NELSON
HERE FOR A VISIT

Eugene G.. Nelson. vino is scryinr
III The Z: :. Navy. /. spending =
week with his family here.
lie mas made trade school, and uu-
ON his return Ia Norfolk. Va. he wIii
DC sent Ia Charleston. S. &. Ia a Navy
radio school.
Gene Nelson j., the son of Mrs
Lola Nelson and the late Claude :.
Nelson. He has Il brother. Buck Nci-
'on, who Is aboard the L. s. s. Ham
olcton somewhere IN the Atlantic.
Nelson performed with the North
Henderson Snitbail team before h,s
entry into the u. S. Navy =nmc wcct .
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
PRAYER Service at
Christian Tonight

f. G.. Ailcn. Highland avenue. will
to" ia" leader ni the regular Wed
irsu"T evening prayer meeting
~" Fir I Congregational Christ. :
Cn...-" this evening al Z o'clock. and
the public is cordially invited Ia at
tend the service and enjoy the Chris
ian fellowship.
II i s"it. that A!r. Allen is a very
interesting speaker. having had :
ID" CTp' f"uC" in addressing churc:r
groups.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Ar THE END OF TIE WHARF.
N.akc SuperiOrl

Here. from the wharf
Now weak and old,
The ky Is more
Than half the world.
Yet many suns
SHIN, from the lake
That rustic like
\ quiet brook.
Blcachcd timbcrS. plankS,
And rupc-Smooth piles
Halt frame Il group
OF Tar. white sails.
Above a rover
Who rents his oar,
Tine" gullS support
Their wings on air.
Her" every thought
Becomes Il dream.
And peace again
H.. found a home.
Wade Van Dorc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Old Kulc 10 Meet.

r." odd Butte chapter -. \. Il. vii;
have Is irt meeting of the veal
Saturday afternoon at / o'clock vita
Ml-s Sally Il. Garlick N her nome nn
BwW'H avenue. Members who will
hr unable t. attend are asked t.
notify the hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
OXFORD YOUTH MADE
AN AVIATION CADET

Alfred NJ. YCIms. of College street.
oxford. Is among As North CAROLYN
llhS who have been appointed avi2-
i"n cadets and who reported tins
week I" the Army air force cIaSsI-
'IcatIon center, Nashville. Tenn. rol
SIGhmcnt Ia pilot. navigator or
'Cmbardicr training.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Tome from Nays Head

., M,' 1 IL. Turner and Mrs. Jane
-, S"> nave returned from Nays
l.'ao where they spent the summr,
III urh cottage. They were accom-
panied by Mi ) Pat Edwards, Of
hcru"rd. who will be their rI,csi
acre. ''"'H'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
BILL OLSCHNER NOW
in THE COAST GUARD

f.. w. OlSchncr. .Jr.. for tho past
three and half years connected viii,
the Carolina TclCnhnn" and TcIc
graph Company here. has reported,
10 Norfolk. Va. as ChIcI Petty Officer
thrd class. IN the Il. =. Coast Guard
Mrs. OlSchner is making. her HON,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Return To NOrralk

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Pit,n,,r h.,.o
W. "''ru I" Their home IN Norfolk.
va, ai'cr spending the week end
I Mnni MI i'ii'man'S sister, Mrs. Ell
''''riS' on North Garnet street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Return from New York.

Nj Frank Mo : and Miss Agnccn
Tia "&t"n returned last u.gni iron
N". York civ where they vIsItcd
y .ira@s brother. Cpl. Charlie 7 .
Wi'". Cpl. White i Il machine gun
ne om board an army transport snip
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
IICrc for Wcrk End.

O'Na Garner has returned To New
por' News. Va. after spending In,
Weekend here with Mrs. Garner on
r. 'rCvt. South Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Promoted To Sergeant

Cpl. w. Henry Harris. son of Mr..
'Ed Mrs. p. L. Harris. of Henderson
-" !. haf recently been promoted
To Sergeant. Sgt. Harris has been in
me armed services :incc March, 1912,
una hc IL now stationed in Alaska.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Warrrntpn Visitors.

Ar and Mrs l.. G.. Stevenson.
Bonnie. in. ShClhv Jean. and little
R,r'lr Lou Stevenson. Of Warren
ton. 'l,Itcd Mrs. j. II. Stevenson last
Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Guests from Durham.

Ar md Airs. Herman Stevenson.
VI earn" Lou Stevenson. and Mrs.
Holiday and daughter. of Durham.
visited Mn. j. Il. Stevenson Sun
day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Visit White Lake.

Nj Clarence w. Jones and daurh-
ter. Jean Marie. spent the past week
end q, White Lake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Society News
IO Campllcll CnIIcnn

Arthur Webb has gone tn C.,
III N"'i"Sc' Biic'S Greek. where il,
'''H entered school as IA freshman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Al Fort Knox.

Alvin Ray Hamm. ul Henderson,
recently promoted to Staff sScrpcan:
Il Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md
IS now stationed at Fort Knox. Nv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
To Campbell College.

u Edna Faulkner left Saturday
for Campbell college where She VIII
en,,l g- a senior this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
WITH OUR BOYS \
IN SERVICE \
Visiting IIcrc.

Norman Hill. of the U. s. Navy.
'ta,ioncd AT Norfolk, Va, is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Ben King.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Cpl. Peace Here.

Cpl. j. Nj. Peace. Jr. of the Al.
''"rnc infantry, Fort Bcrnin.. Ga. l..
spending To-day iu.luugh at Ia.
home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09

HippocratcS is said 10 have libcr-
atcd medicine from religions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Thirsty Needn't
Worry for S Years

LANSING, Oct. 3 (R -
The war and its accompanying
ban on manufacture of spurious
liquors for beverage purposes
won't dry up Michigan for "at
least five years." the State Lii
quor Control Commission re-
ports.
Commissioner Felix H. H..
Flynn said he and Chairman
Ralph Thomas conferred with so
representatives of distilleries
and were assured a third of them
could continue to supply this
States liquor monopoly with
whisky for that length of time.
1.-THE others told US they could
continue to supply the market
for from two to four years,
Flynn said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

A companion piece to "Mr.
Chips" was found by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer for Greer Gar.
son in "Mrs. Miniver," Jan
Struther's touchingly human
story of an average English wo-
man of the middle classes fac
ing the horror of warfare on
the home front. The picture
teaming Miss Carson and Walt
er Pidgeon, tells of the quiet
heroic courage and abiding
faith of a people under air at
tacks and raids. It is now play
ing at the Jewel Theatre.
RESCUE AT DUNKIRK
The story deals with Mrs
Miniver and her husband, Glenn,
living in a quiet village. Their
son is at Oxford. He joins the
Raj, becomes engaged to the
village belle. There are air
alarms; episodes in air raid shell
tiers. Glenn joins the older men,
going in ramshackle boats to aid
in the rescue at Dunkirk. Life
goes on among the villagers a
nearly normally as possible
Finally an air raid wrecks the
village, kills many-but with
calm courage and faith, the vii
layers continue to carry on,
as they listen to their vicar In
the shell-torn church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
BY WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON, Oct. Up
Based on the contention that
a nation that uses a lottery to
draft its men for war shouldn't
object to the same method fol-
helping to finance the struggle
q drive for a national lottery
law was under way today on
Capitol Hill.
Representatives Knutson (R.
MIMI and SABBATH (D-Ill.), au-
thors of legislation to raise
money through government
sponsored lotteries, said the ap-
parent need for more revenue
had revived chances of favor.
able consideration for their bills
A members of the way and
means committee which is re-
sponsible for tax legislation in
the house, Knudson sa d he
would press for inclusion of his
proposal in any new tax bill the
treasury department requests
Secretary Morgenthau indicated
earlier this week he would ask
congress to raise an additional
Sc, 900, 100000 as soon as the
present tax bill is out of the
way.
Its either a sales tax or a
lottery" said Knutson, adding
that of the two he believed the
people generally would prefer
the lottery. A lottery, he said,
would raise just as much money
and give the taxpayers chance
to get some of it back.
Knutson estimated his plan
would yield around a billion
dollars a year. The proceeds
would be used to help finance
the war. And after the war they
would be used to increase old
age pension payments.
There would be more than
100000 monthly winners under
the Knutson system, the prizes
being distributed as follows for
each $10O,0O0,000 of gross re-
ceipts: First prize, 100000;
four $4,000 prizes, eight $751;
900 awards, fifty $4,000 prizes,
one hundred $4,000 returns, l.
900 awards of 1000 each; TO-
900 of $500 each; 10000 of $3.50
each, and 100000 of $10O each.
Tickets, handled through the
treasury and postoffice depart
ments, would cost So each, with
half-share tickets available for
81. One-half of the value of a
prize worth 81 900 could be paid
in government bonds.
There would be more winners
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Auto Club Sloshes Rote
on LiobiIity Insurance

The Insurance Exchange at
the Automobile Club of Mich
igan, one of the largest writer's
of automobile insurance in Mich
igan, today announced a reduc-
ton of 20 per cent on all auto
mobile liability insurance.
John j. Ramsey, general man.
ager of tia Exchange, said today
that this reduction in premium
is effective whether gas ration
ing in Michigan comes or not,
and that regardless of what kind
of a ration card a man has. He
said that the reduction is a tri-
butte to the motorists of Michi-
gan who have already shown by
their slow and careful driving a
magnificent spirit of cooperation
in the conserving of tires, gas
and cars, and that this reduction
of premium is a logical thing for
an insurance organization to do
in it's cooperation with its
insured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Drive for National Lottery Law Underway at Capito
Olander Signs
Safety Zone
Authorization

LANSING, Oct. 0-(R-Oscar
c.. Olander, State Police Com
missioner, signed an order Thurs
day providing for misdeameanor
punishment of persons who vio-
late the 35-miles-an-hour speed
limit on state trunk line high
ways.
Olander said his signature
completed official action on the
decree, which declares the trunk
lines, effective Monday, will be-
come a safety zone in which
speeds over 35 are prohibited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Need for More Revenue
Revives Demand for Bill
Proponents Point to Foes Lottery
is Used for SeIeetive Service

under the proposal offered by
SABBATH, who is chairman Of the
rules committee. For every bill
lion 81 tickets sold, there would
be 2,223,832 winning ticket
holders, and they would split
SIPS, 100000 in cash. and $780,
900 900 in 20-year war loan GER
tificates.
Top prize under the SABBATH
plan would be $62.500 In cash.
The highest certificate award
would be $125,000. Everyone
who bought a ticket would get
something back, one-eighth OF
the gross amount Of the sales
being distributed among hold
ers of non winning tickets in the
form of loan certificates.
Both Knutson and SABBATH con-
ceded there would be quite q
commotion if congress decided
to put the government in the
gambling business, but they in
sisted the average American
likes to take chance occasion
ally and the government might
as we'll c. in and use the money
for worthy purposes.
Principal objection to the lot
terry, SABBATH said, likely will
come from church groups. But,
he added, some of these objec-
tons lack sincerity because the
DIRECTORS in many cases them
selves participate 'in bingos
and raffles for church benefits,
and these things are nothing but
forms of gambling"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Communist Condidotes
Fewer Than in 1910

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-R-
The Communist Party thus far
has put only II candidates in the
field for senator, representative,
governor, or other statewide Of
flee in next months election as
compared with 50 two years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
kuzIIla NOT Likely
10 Play Saturday

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. o.
R-Here's the latest word on
Tom Kuzma's wrenched knee.
The Michigan halfback has
been running on the injured leg
all this week, and has trotted
through light signal drills with
1t. 1t is healing rapidly, but
Tom still has difficulty making
sharp turns or quick stops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

They're bugs on each other
and they've both got the filters.
The couple above are June
Preisser and Eddie Bracken, due
tonight at the Macornj Theatre
in Paramount's mystery musical
film, Sweater Girl" The cast
includes Betty Jane Rhodes,
Phillip Terry and Nils Asther.
Also on the same bill is Men
of San Quentin" featuring a
jail-bresk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

There is no scientific basis for
the theory that mems brains are
better than women's, according
- Soviet scientists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

All hurricanes south of the
equator move clockwise; those
north of the equator move coun-
ter clockWise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
VIOLIN MATERIALS

Violin strings are made from
sheep gut and the strings on the
bows from horsehair, while the
wood of the bows comes from
Brazil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Slick frec=and=casX casual coat all lads Ten to
Twenty wear with gusto -. perfect gift solution
for -quandary. There's news in the
luxuriousIy warm fleece fabric =. news in the
swanky railroad stitching =. news in the snug,
heavy rayon lining. Tops in the Christmas Hit
Parade, and priced at Sears typical modesty!
STARS HRST floors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

There will be fifteen different Summer activities featured during the summer months of June, July August and September at the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. in the Physical Ed- ucation Department as announced by Joe Rimany, physical director to- day.
 The program that is being pro- noted is for building Physical Fit ness and Civilian Health stressing particularly during Wartime, re- taxation, recreation, exercises, and entertainment. The program allows for outdoor activities and has taken into account limitations for travel ing now that gas rationing is in ef- feet. Many conversational activities are to be scheduled when the pro- gram goes into effect starting the week of June 15, 1922 few days before Summer is oflcially here which is June 21.
 The program emphasizing Recrea- ton and Exercise are: Handball which is played mostly for quick workouts on the two courts. Courts are open for play from 9 a. m. un- til 10 D. m. six days a week. Teams will be organized in track and field with competent coach in charge. Softball teams will be organized for both sexes in this popular out-of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Summer Activities
 Emphasize Fitness
YMCA Adopts Program Calling for IS Forms of Exer-
 else, Recreation; Five Tournaments Planned

doors sport. Swimming instructions will be given to both men and woe men. Mems class period for non- swimmers will be conducted on Monday, Wednesday and Friday starting at 7:30 p. m. Instructions for women are given on Tuesday evening, 500 through g D. m. All instructions will be given by George Gelgauda, expert swimming instruc- tor at the "Y" for the past 10 years. An advanced swimming class will be held for women each Tuesday even- ing starting at S:30 p. m. with Miss Jane Alexander, former member of the Women'S Swimming Association of New York in charge.
 Life Saving class will be held each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights with Joe Rimany, certified aquatic director instructing. All the latest methods and technique will be taught in the new Life Saving and Water Safety program. First class will start the week of June 8th. This is for both Young Men and Young Women. It is required that candi- dates be IT and over. A Tennis class will be started for all those wanting instructions, especially beginners who want to learn the skills of the game.
 Golf instruction will also be avail- able. The departments objectives here are to build better coordina- ton in muscles of the body and inc crease endurance, stamina and strength.
 Tn the Relaxation phase of the program emphasis is being placed on Sun Bathing on the roof of the Y daily where special platforms have been built to rest on 90 that the Suns precious invisible ultra. violet rays and warm soothing infra-red rays can penetrate the tissues of the body when exposed. When heat, tirednesS, dadness, and drowsiness overtakes individuals the department Is recommending to al- leviate or get rid of this unpleasant feeling to take shower baths daily. Shower baths are inNgorating and refreshing to the body after hard days work also. Shower bath facili- ties are open from g a. m. on.
 For sociability and general ell around enjoyment the entertain ment program has Co-Ed activities in the following: Archery, one of our primitive sports of skill and which today has been nn0deynized on & competitive basis, scoring points either individually or as a team. This group will be organized into a club as will the other four sport activities. Horseback Riding Club is planned and 1t is anticipated many will be signing up. An outing Club Is also planned which will have for its program such things as trips, and outings where hiking, canoeing. boating, sailing, plcnick- ing, scavenger hunts, and barn dances will be enjoyed. Membership is open to young men and women A Co-Ed swim period at the "Y' will be part of the regular program planned. This will take place each Thursday starting at 7:30 ?. m.
 All members of the Y. M. c. A can participate in tournaments dur ing the summer. Five different tour naments are being planned to be