davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Eggs Contribute Valuable
Minerals and Vitamins

BAKED EGGS FLORENTINE.
s tablespoons chopped cooked
Evening star., 1942-04-20

III you wish TO have my leaflet,
s'Pianning Your Clothes to Fit
Your Figure and Personality"
send a Scent stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for n to Josephine Lowman,
IN care Of this newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

or margarine
3 cups chopped cranberries
y cup chopped dates
2 cup chopped nuts.
,Sift flour, baking powder,
sugar and salt together. Beat
egg yolks. reserving whites for
meringue. Add egg yolks,
melted shortening, cranberries,
dates and nuts 10 flour mixture.
Mix well, Spread in a creased
cake pan SXSX2 inches. Bake
about 80 minutes in a moderate
oven 1850 degreeS).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Brush Lashes

DO YOU know that oiling and
brushing your laSheS will make
them perk up like anything?
Keep the brush ScrupulouSly
clean. dip the briStleS IN mineral
oil or a lash cream that is made
for the purpose Swish them up
ward. You may give them a
curly upIift in time
No doubt YOU know that you
can buy am cyclaSh curler. The
tilt lasts Tor some hours; ism I
permanent, of course, but IT does
help 10 give one that mysterious
look Al times 80 desirable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

with "A pink ro~ohud carry the
news The favor, are small
white pottery hands with sweet
heart ro>cbud> and the CENTER
piece is fashioned from two large
hands filed with roses.
Table Top Shower
Rather than calling ii a linen
shower. tern IT a table To-
shower. The one we've Just seen
has a yellow lawn cloth edged
with white Irish crochet The
-t4ttnd Is att white mix glass,
and some pieces carry a yellow
flower design
\ milk glass compete stands
ON each end and Is filled with
flowers. In the center OF The
table are the gifts, wrapped in
harmonlZlng tones of yellow,
lavender fuChSia and green.
Their First Dinner AT Home
Is "A simple arrangement on an
oval table with placcmatS and
china in modern type
If YOU wish TO know where 10
sec these tables, call Prudence
Penny, Detroit Times, Cherry
$500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Cranberry Merineue Pudding Bridge Party Dessert

For the meringue beat egg
whites until frothy and add "A
teaspoon salt and y teaspoon
lemon extract. Beat until stiff,
but not dry
Add six tablespoons sugar
gradually and beat until stiff.
Spread meringue over pudding.
Continue baking 1915 minutes
or until meringue is delicately
Drowned. Cut in squares to
serve, either hot or cold. Serves
about nine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Supper Snack
OYSTERS WRAPPED IN

OYSTERS WRAPPED In
bacon and hroiled make a sump-
tuous Sunday night supper
snack. Cut strips of bacon in
half. and cross one over thu
other at right angles,
Placeoan oyster where the two
strips cross. and secure cut
edges of bacon on top with a
skcwer. Arrange the oysters on
a cold. creased rack and insert
about 3 inches below the broiler
unit. Broil. leaving the door
ajar, until the bacon is crisp.
turning frequently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Bachelor Dinner

His Bachelor Dinner is an
NORMAL table Gold stars set
off the Khaki cloth with which
blends the modern American
pottery i'm subtle green. The
ialorS catch ones eye =, ct
each place "a shiny brown pot
terry boot for cIgarctN with a
clear glass soldiers hat for
ashes.
The young woman engaged 10
"a sailor viii hc interested in
uch an announcement table.
rhc cloth Is white embroidered
red white and blue nautical
designs. The iaVorS are tiny
'oforl sail boats 10 which are
fastened the announcements a
'roup of pottery sailors stand
as the C"ntrrplcCc
Bluc-bandcd CHINA hlgc cut
irry and tumblorS with red and
white boats carry the feeling
further
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Toast 10 Navy

For e navy officers Wcdding
there's a table set buffet style.
The cloth Is hammered IVORY
satin with circular skirt -Four
American flags stand at the
back with q large low bowl in
front flied with rcd white and
blue flowers
The punch bowl is soft blue
CLASS and the plates are blue
and goId-handcd
She Tells Her Secret is am
announcement table which viii
touch many girls heart The
placcmatS are white cyclct en-
hrodcrN backed with pink OF
CANDY the napkins are soft pink
Hncu
Tho clclot> are repeated i'm
'Hr CHINA white with rose de
sign Tiny match clips topped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
He arty Bre akfast

IT'S SMART It's patriotic
10 start the family off right
each morning Serve en- simply
but include fruit IN season. a
choice of cereal. breakfast meat
or eggs prepared IN a Snappy
new form, and good coffee or
milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Military Bridal Tables
On Exhibit at Local Store

WHETHER YOU'VE been a
homcmakcr Ton years or viii be-
one IN the very near future,
Noull enjoy seeing bridal tables
which have been SGT up for
tins. Brides Week IN a local
store.
Unique Yet practical are these
arrangements. including those
tor showers, bachelor dinner,
wedding dinner and breakfast
many patriotic I'm theme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

HOW ABOUT a cranberry
meringue pudding 10 climax a
delicious meal-or 10 serve for
bridge party refreshments. It's
quite economical and highlighted
with flavor-colorful, too.
Cranberry Pudding
cup sifted flour
, teaspoons baking powder
! cup sugar
D., teaspoon salt
> eggs
. tablespoons melted butter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
For Soldier S Bride

tttrtvtdUUTUE * me WEDDING
breakfast table planned for the
girl who marrleS a soldier It's
lad with an IVORY silk cloth set
off with gold taS>elN and braid,
tfHS repeating the gold OF army
colOTS.
The table is ScmiCircular. with
guests 10 Toe seated only around
the outside Another small round
table stands IN the scmicirclc
and on il is the wedding cake
An old hurricane globe, etched
M eagle design. Is filled with
flowers I'M the center of the din
ncr table on either SIDE are
>Wag> of gold leaves. Al each
place is "A box containing we'd
ding cake tied with gold ribbon
and topped with a tiny figure
OF an army man and his bride
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

work begins viii
Nheatena! Cook.
quick as YOU
morning coffee
{ osts less than il
q boWlful,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
CrUIIIC-,,sl Grand River A,enn.
-WtvNE-wayns NIch.
sheridan

oiiLhIphN Ladies Srw Dish So, starts
We'd and Thurs March H. l. BesHii-
ial Modern Tulip Design Dtnnervsrs.
start Your set THIS Week Free 20 LADIES'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Michigan. near Li,erno,. =

oLNhiL Attend Daily Mat "Bakeri,e"
OyenWate Free 90 Ladies. CLARK Gable.
Lana Turner "Ho>kN TOM" SPOONS
III NILD.N WIN ,DnAd End Kds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
TINES SQUARE nirh'san a, Cas-

Nf'er o. Fetfs ANer q "RtTiR> OF
Doe TOR y" VtN Hguuh~ey B.gqrf AfsD
"Dtkf OT TN NAVY" with biek
Irars 'Hr,...t Srral and Nevs
Evening star., 1942-12-29

FOR . neat, employed persons, ouiet. mod.
NV. home, - blk. Glover Park bus. Lge.
front rm, twin beds. like new. alwavs
clean and plenty of heat; $3.50 mo. ca.
Ordway SI1j
Evening star., 1942-12-29

42O4 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW-Two
settled ladies for front room. quiet home
unlim. phone; gentiles. Phone Taylor
Evening star., 1942-12-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SODA FOUNTAIN and luncheonette con-
cession in large drugstore; best location
for exp. restaurant man. CO. $500.
FOR SALE-Second- -nand furniture and
pawnbroker's shop. Northwest address
good location and the only one in the Sec
tion: terms. cash. Box 256-R, Star 81
SANDWICH SHOP near G. P. O. Take $500
mo-; no nights, no Sundays. Lease S25 mo-
Price, $3.50: terms Box 254-R- Star. 30s
BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE or the equ' !.
ment alone: very reasonable. Phi
Republican 1887 A.
Evening star., 1942-12-29

ettef pm.
5sI7 7th ST. N.w;--Gentleman only Rm.
semi-pvt bath. Georgia 7433
RIM. with double bed; blks from bus. uni.
phone Girls with refs. preferred. Shep-
20 NEW YORK AVE NV. Apt. 1ol-At-
adjacent bath: 10 min. downtown; reas.
Executive 3SsS.
2O1b KALoRAMA RD. NW-Large singls
r1o, rm;; next @ to bath; home PRIVILEGES; unlim.
1744 RIGGS PL. N.w-Ncely furn. dble.
rms. twin beds, gas heat. unlimited phone:
convenient location. Decatur 69a3
2410 both ST. .N.W.-Gentlemen; sgle. and
dbe. master bedrms.. twin beds pvt bath;
on bus line. Wo, si2o
s11 DOGWoOD ST. N.W-Weli-furni
room. modern home, for gentleman: conv,
transp. RA. 1875, =
RTHWEST-Attractive 1st-hoor bed.
unlim. phone, coal ht.: near bus. SH 1240.
18th AND KENNEDY N.W.-Large rm.
with porch. Protestant home; gentlemen,
no other roomers. GE. 1874
Ink: near Pa. ave. and 22nd St; 81 90 =,
1888 10th ST. N.w-Lovely private home
converted into a guest house: baths;
% ior one young young lady to share room with two
CONNECTING ROOMS for four gentle.
gentlemen: private bath and family. Box
1877 RANDOLPH ST. N.w-ciean, we'll
furnished; private home; 2 gentle ladies,
$3.50 each. RA. 2O1O.
18th AND L ST. NV. The Sherman, Art
5o4.Large I room, s,nh double beds semi:
10 am, or after pm. 30.
CONTINUED on Next P2Sap %
Evening star., 1942-12-29
MOTOR TRUCK HAULING
CONTRACT

Large national organization wants i'm
mcoiately RESPONSIBLE men who have suit
able truck; lons-term contract provided;
pay all notes, expenses. sood livelihood:
OH request. Box 476-M. Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-29

hOuSEkEEPER, white for employed
| couple. care of two children: experienced
ana reference; live in: SIS per week.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
SWITCHBOARD
OPER

sECRErARIAL BOARD. WINCHESTER
AGE Up TO IS YRS; EASY. EASY pERMANEMT HsM NsM i,
DAY JOB; SALARY, SS5 MO; EVERY
OTHER SUNDAY OFF APPLY IN PER-
Evening star., 1942-12-29

ALABAMA APIS, 106-l tn and sts
n.w.-Large single steam heated rm.. neyt
bath. good bed; S25; gentleman. MI 7@S3
after 8 d m
Evening star., 1942-12-29
HELP WOMEN.

WAITRESS AND MAID.
Colored, to work in high-class guest house
1712 New Hampshire ave NV
Evening star., 1942-12-29

4Slt 9TH ST. NV Unusually wel-furn.
I'M, in pvt. home, for gentleman: every
conv.: p blk bus IL min. d'town. Call
after - Randnlnh OEt1
Evening star., 1942-12-29
HELP WOMEN,

P. B. K. OPERATOR, DAY
WORK, SUNDAYS OFF.
GOOD SALARY. GIVE AGE
AND EXPERIENCE. BOX
64-K, STAR.
Evening star., 1942-12-29

double rm.. adjoining bath: u blk 18th
81; bus or 14th st. car line: . refined girls;
s. Mk unlim nhnne
Evening star., 1942-12-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(Copfiprad

DRUG STORE. $50, O,000-S70,00O; well
stocked: easily clear $4,000 yrly.; good
flxt.: air cond.: bargain. Box SS-K, Star.
GAS STATION. excellent location, near
many large Govt and office bldgs., park
ing lot connected with station: good cp-
portunity to obtain a well-equipped and
good established business: will sell for cost
of equipment and inventory. Box 114-I.
Evening star., 1942-12-29

! 5Sl7 18th ST. NW.-Gentleman only Rm.
next bath use Of living rm. unlim phone,
! semi-pvt. bath. Georgia 142H
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-07
NAVY WANT BINOCULARS.
 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

The Navy is asking for the loan of binoculars from patriotic citizens who possess them, but emphasizes that only two types are desired now. the Thirteenth Naval Dis trict announces. They are six pow CT by thirty or seven by fifty as manufactured by Zeiss or Bausch and Lamb.
 Those who possess and wish to loan these types to the Navy are ased to send them. carefully packed. to the Naval Observatory. Washing ton, D. c Identification tags. bear ing the name and address of the sender, should be attached The Navy will then pay S1 for each set and return them to the owner at the end of hosttlities.
 The Navy also wants that old
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-07
NAVY RESERVE OFFICERS FOR MERCHANT MARINE
 NOW BEING SOUGHT

Opportunities for men with re- cent sea going experience as lieens- ed officers to qualify as reserve of ficers in the Merchant Marine have been opened and application will be received al the Office of Naval Of ficer Proeurment in the Exchange Building i'll Seattle
 There Is an urgent need for Mer- chant Marine reserve officers and those qualifying will be called to active duty immediately after ap- pointment There are openings for both engineering and deck officers. Capt W J. Giles. Director of Nay al Officer Procurment for the Thir- feenth Naval District. announced.
 The call for officers in this branch of the service opens the way for many men to serve their country in a highly important part of the war program. Those chosen will be kept on active duty throughout the war and will retain their eommis- sions after the war. Capt Giles ex-I plained.
 All men who meet the reouire-I ments regarding sea going exper- fence as licensed officers are urged To contact the Office of Naval Of. ficer Proeurment, either in person or by letter, at IT Marion st.. Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-07

find some little sourdough in a great state of Yoeiferous retreat and the belIigerent Billy hot on his heels.
 Billy in attack was really a for
 midable fowl He never attacked a grownup. but there were many of
 us who had shudderine misgiyings
 when Billy saantered our way and cast speculative masculine eye at our ankles.
 In action. Billy's tactics were a.
 boye reproach He flattened every gIistening feather tight to his body, his wings fastened against his ribs like a YIse. he stuck his head lar out in front and pun everything he had into the race. So speedy was the Bantam Kid that the sweepstakes winner of Che Fourth of July races couldn't hold a candle To him. So far as We know Billy never did act ually get anybody The kids learned if fhey yelled loud enough and soon enough disaster relief could get There in record time. One glimpse of Billy would set them off.
 Mothers of young impressiouabIe children thought the menace too great to be endured. Complaints were Tiled with the Sukine Sports. men's association against the battl-. ing bird. After a long hard chase Billy Was captured by a doughty member of the association and de- ported on a Petersburg-bound boat In Petersburg he was incarcerated in pen at the experimental game farm
 If Billy could have been treated in a psychiatric clinic for delin- quent fowls some interesting dis coFery might have been made an ent the behavior problems of phea- sants. But none was available. . Whether it was that his taste for freedom had been too much. or whether it was duranee vile or brain tumor We shall probably neY- CT know. Anyway. Billy failed to survive the rigors of life in a game pen. He died and went to his re ward. Billy the Bantam is now only l phantom on Mission Hill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-07
KAISER PROPOSES
 BUILDING GIANT
 CARGO AIRPLANEs

WASHINGTON-Henry J. Kai. ser has solemnly assured two Sen. ate committees that a signal from President Roosevelt would translate his vision of a fleet of giant cargo planes into a construction program such as only American industry could instigate Given the green light and a steady flow of mater ials. the shipbuilder told a Military Affairs subcommittee he could turn out the first of such ships within ten months after receiving plans.
 Not only could his shipyard be converted in part to the production of planes to speed up war deliveries. Kaiser declared. but the conver- sion would not interfere with his shipbuilding contracts and Bethle- hem and United States Steel Cor porations and other shipbuilders would do likewise if the President asked.
 In an appearance before the Sen ate Defense Investigating commit tee, he agreed with Chairman Tru- man, Democrat of Missouri, that the job can be done if there is a will to do it."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-07

author known in private life as Mrs. Larry O'Conner. has filed suit for divorce and asks for the return Of her former married name of pros ser, according to word received here.
 She was married in Reno in July. 1885. to Larry O'Conner. the nom de plume of Earl Bright. former ketehikan and Loring boatman and author. O'Gonner has been engaged in the furniture business in San Mateo California. for the past few years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-07
Fame Spreads Of WrangeII'8
 Fighting Cock

Wrangells peevish pheasant rooster. remembered here by more than a few of his victims. is giv- en fame by Miss Genevfeve May berry, Wrangells free-lance writer. in an article which appeared in the Portland Oregonian recently The story follows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-07
By Genevieve Mayberry

Billy the Bantam was no phan
 tom to the kids of our neighbor. hood He was stark reality. a men ace big as life and three times as natural! He buffaloed every kid on Mission Hill, which is our neighbor- hood in the little fishing village of Wrangell in southeastern Alaska.
 Billy was one of a number of Mongolian cock pheasants loosed on Wrangell island by the Stikine Sportsmen's association. They were pampered by all of the housewives in town. If the greedy seagulls hadn't ehiseled in and eaten all of the biscuits-ranging from soggy sourdOughs to fluffy Sally Lunns- offered the pheasants, they would have suecumbed long ago to the ills attributed to an unwise diet. As 1t was they fairly waddled with obesity.
 Along with the rest. Billy was supposed to propagate his kind. A number of shy. dainty little speckl- ed pheasant hens had been loosened with the understanding that they would cooperate with the dandified roosters and populate the island with chinks
 But Billy had other ideas. He saw no reason why he should CO., operate with hens or sportsmen's organizations. He was no family man. Domestic life was entirely out of his line. He was a confirmed bachelor with no aspirations to be one of the pioneering forefathers of an Alaskan pheasant race. He was a born warrior and he had all of the rugged individualism with which the true Alaskan is reputedIy endowed. Billy had no inhibitions about expressing himself.
 Kids and small dogs were hisI chief hates, Every one in our neigh borhood decided early in Biu'sI reign to let the dogs take care of themselves We concentrated on the safety of the kids It wasn't long before our flower beds flourished and there were no bones buried in our lettuce patches that spring. The dogs deserted Mission Hill with all the haste that rats are said to leave sinking ship! Not a man or wo- man in our neighborhood but be- came a minute man or a minute woman, ready to drop shovel, lawn mower, gossip or the frying pan and fly to the rescue of small fry in distress. We leaped out of our doors and ,as did the remarkable man on horseback, started off in all direc- tions at the first yelp of terror from some small ambushed victim. We were always sure that we would
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-07
THREE NAMED FOR DAD
 AND NOT ONE JUNIOR

FL RENO Edmund J. Williams liked his first name but not Junior" and so his sons are: Raymond Edmund, 22: Franklin Edmund. 13; Benjamin Edmund, s, and Edmund Chester, 3.
 Reasoned Edmund the elder: If ] became famous, three of our boys would have cause to envy Junior. Then again. suppose l were hanged for stealing horses, Junior would curse the fate that gave him my name"
 -V-
 {. Eal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-08-07

cornet or trombone which you have stored in your attic. Lieutenant Commander s. J. Witter, Welfare Officer for fhe 18th Naval District. announced that the Navy was re- ceiying a great many musical in struments of all types, but that il needs more
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
STATE RANKS 18TH
IN INFANT DEATHS

Attn ugh North C.rnllnr rates
18th among Nh" states i'm infant NOR
tally the number al babics under
one yer who die has decreased ma
,rrially III - years, according Ia fine
University Of North Carulin1 News
Letter. In 1929. 79l OF each 900
babies died b"iOr" their frs, birth
day. while in 1910 this figure had
dropped to 81. for Both place among
states. Oregon has the best record
81. and New MCXicr is ON the bot
'"m with 99.6. The national aver
age is u child deaths urdcr one vcnr
per 1000.
North Carolina is orc of the mos,
prolific states. ranking sixth. with
22.6 births per thousand popuIo,ion
n"t 1t tied with Arizona FOR seventh
III In" maternal mortality col,mn
WIN % mothers per 900 ike births
Succlmbmg. The nationa, oycr,or
for 1910 was 3.8.
Vance county in 1910 WAS 18th IN
In" state with an infant mortality
re OF 32l per thousand births
Montgomery led the state and War
rem was Tooth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
bridge Party Giuen
H0n0ring Miss Buitv

Miss Mary Mitchell Bai,y. of Law
rehccvillc. Va. WAS cumpIimcntcd
Monday evening when Miss Mabel
Hayes entertained al ten tables of
bridge in her honor. Miss Baity's en-
basement and approaching mairia.c
10 flc. Carl Gordon BickcrS, .Jr,. of
Greensboro. Georgia. who is station
ca al jefferson Barracks. Mo. was
announced during the evening.
Upon arrival at the Hayes horne
on Southall street. where the parIy
was gwen, guests found their places
ny means of attractive bridal lll,i,.s
al each place WIS Il dainty old
!aNhl"hrd noScgay. Several plugrrS-
Sl"nS al bridge were played. with
iiiSh score going in Mrs. HERMAN
Lawrence. Mrs. y. G. Brown won Inc
pri|" for second high. and cnns.ls-
non went To Miss Josephine Ma.i,n.
MISS BaIty WAS presented u piece of
NiIErr IN her pattern by the hostess
Ice cream and ginger ale. with
cakes decorated i'll green and whI,,
was served at the conclusion of the
game. On each plate MAS Il caro-;
printed III gold reading "ElcI. and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
SOCIETY NEWS
GAS RATION.

-,,o miles out. and the country's
full,
;, ,om walk or bicycle,
m;;b old roads that inveisle you
" drop the highway and pcrugs
Usually. with little care
r"r time, the mysteries lurking
there.
r,,d the old road with the sound
~ water buried as you go down,
MIN banking uvcrthrown with moss
And the sound Of wagons that arc
lost,
And thc rich black smell of the lean
that's slit
Union molcS have travelled undcI il
4 Icof caught up in grccn-brown
shade
u,lds i'm lis lap Il drop of rain.
Occasionally from some far sphere
SIM falls lir. ana disappears.
And whether you never come again
Or whether your heart cries out IL
stay,
TN, tranquility you leave behind
las been centuries this way.
Elizabeth Jane Ashley
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
MOVIES ON SUNDAY
BANNED IN OXFORD

oxford. July 28-Thc Oxrnrd
board OF Commissioners has vntcG
against the allowing of Sunday
movies. and decided lea open the OK
lord Recreation Park swimming pool
Tor trial period. ii was announced
here today
The ISaUC of Sunday movies has
ncrn Drought up since the arrival of
soldiers at Camp Buncr. and one
Theatre had advertised a show for
next sunday but the commissioners
ruled II out by ingr Ia three yntc
mere had been no local law pertain
ing I" Sunday movies. but several
commissioners requested the call
meeting and after ruCh discussion
passed the prOhibI'lsc ordinance.
The swimming pool. located on The
old Durham Road. has been operated
during the last TWO Summers. bui
since some of lis expenses had been
shared by the adjacent SOrtball park.
and since the ball park is not opcraI-
ing this wear. IL was decided that up-
Grafton OF the pool would not be pro
iitablc this year. with the result; of lis
being closed since last Summer.
The pool Will open WCdnC dav
morning. with T.. s. RoyStCr :rd in
charge. John Lawson and Carroll
Wilson Will serve IS life guards,
Swimming will Ice permitted daily
from l0:3O -. IN. until noon. from
> p. IN. until Il y. m. and from !;
p. M. until 10 y. M