davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Selected Poem
CUTTING BOARDS IN SPRING

(CharleS Malam in The Christian Science Monitor Along the valley, farm to farm Where stone walls lean a sheltering arm, From early light till after dark Gasoline engines cough and bark. Buzz saws sing and shout and whine; Barnyards smell of fir and pine. Board piles rise and slab piles mound. The days are all wood-cutting sound. Log slides on the hill slopes show Brown where chuckling snow brooks flow, And children in the lanes set free Fleets of chips to find the sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

your mental attitude and develop ing a temperate point of view"
 Nearly 80 years ago the founder of this newspaper. Mary Baker Eddy, wrote in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures: Hat red, envy, dishonesty, fear, and so forth, make a man sick, and neither material medicine nor Mind can help him permanently, even in body, unless 1t makes him better mentally, and so delivers him from his destroyerS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
New Box Office

Mussolini told an interviewer that Am ericans had intended to exhibit him in public and charge an admission fee. He needn't have fretted about anything but the competition. Our parks are full or strutting pigeons. The zoos have plenty of snakes. A sideshow barker can put on as good a balcony scene as any of the defiated Duce's. And all for free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Views Of The Press

So we might as well come out into the open air and repoice. "For the winter is now past, the rain is over and gone. The flowers have ap- peared in our land, the time of pruning is come" (Canticle of CanticleS 2. 11-12).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

that of the last war, there is hanging over the rural real estate market some 9,OO0,000 acres of govern ment . ow n e d farmland which, If dumped for sale all at once, might well ruin the country.
 Not all the B. OOO. GOO acres will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

upon to do in their entire car- eerS Is to go to the homes of parents who have re- ceived word of the death of a boy on some bat- tlefront.
 Just an hour ago I returned from trying to comfort a father o~l SnAkhnS -hA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Washington Merry-Go-Round DREW F1 PEARSON

WIPES Closing of Mine During LobO Dispute Rues VoI Question: No Essento War While WLB Hearing Pendd C0 Appeal Against Ruling Involves Posor Rights of Business; Ickes Before Committees Has Fast Reto attention that the history It involves the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

found full completion indeed with in the circle of His love.
 All Rights Reserved.
 EsbscD Mewgpaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

Those who fear we face the task of feeding Europe for a long period do not realize that agriculture is the first thing to come back after 8 war.
 -Dr. Henry F. Grady of the Allied
 Control Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
THE COMPLETE CIRCLE
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

Clergymen of all faiths are ex- periencing a period of trial at pres ent as the result of the mounting casualty lists. One of the hardest things they have ever been called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
For Sale: 8,OOO,OOO Acres
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington COrrespOndent)

While Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard and other rural au- thorities are properly concerned over the present boom in farmlands and the fear of big inhationary move ment in farmland values similar to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
A Thought for Today

Behold, all souls are Mine; as the soul of the father, SO also the soul of the son Is Mine.- Ezekiel 1894
 The soul Is 8 fire that darts its rays through oil the senseS.-Madame de Stael.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Current Comment

Ed Page-PreSs Comment
 The thing to do with Germany Is to isolate Prussia from the rest Of Germany and break up the Prussian junker class. Prussia is thoroughly hated in Germany.
 Emil Ludwig, author.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon rises aG 1:32 Q. m. (war tinne) Sun rises at 6:l3 a. m, sets at 7:3l p. m. (war tme)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

Copyright, 1944, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
STOCKS

New york July q fuP1-A brisk rally
in rails halted reaction IN stocks Thurs
day and gave The market an irregularly
higher trend.
Late gains in the carrier group ranged
70 more than ruint in Delaware &
Hudson and Cult Mobile Ohio pre-
ferred Santa Fe al its high showed gain
of IA points and made a new Top Tor
the vear. but later gave up part OF the
advance. a.,
Although ihcrc was nothing in the
dav's news TO account for the sudden
swing 10 rails all Street viewed the buy
ing as late reaction to the announce
ment Of the Association Of American
railroads that ihirol-quarter carloadings
will be about 5000 units greater than
in the same three months Of 1913
he A. A. r also has estimated that
MAY net income of the nations Class
roads viii be around $4,000 600, against
Ss5. 731. .955 a year ago However. traders
and the general public appear inclined 10
ignore decline in net Of the roads-the
result Of higher operating costs. includ-
ing wages in the face of prospects for a
good postwar future.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
CooStinQ
Along
BY ED EMERY

BERKELEY, Cali, July g. (UP)-
The last of Californiais wartime
football Big Three" was open for
business Thursday, and Coach
Leonard B. (StubO Allison found 123
University of California hopefuls on
deck, nearly three times as many
as UCLA and use turned up earlier
this week.
Allison kept nine returning letter.
men from his $3.50 1943 squad
among the 123 candidates, mainly
navy and marine trainees. They in
cluded backs George Quist, Ed Bar
nett, Jed Garthwaite and Joe Stew
art; guards Dick Madigan and Burt
Avery; center Roger Harding, end
George Rasmussen and tackle Bill
Hachten.
Promising transfers to the Golden
Bear team included Bill Duncan,
tackle from ST. Mary's Pre-flight;
Joe Grochus, Iowa tackle, and Don
Loper, former Dartmouth frosh ace.
Allison, who incidentally told the
boys before sign-up that he was
forgetting about a professional grid
coaching job offered him by San
Francisco pro club, did not draw
the top stars Jeff Cravath and Babe
Horrell found returning at use and
UCLA, however.
Cravath will have eight lettermen
from his championship Trojan team,
including quarterback Jim Hardy,
star of the use Rose Bowl victory
over Washington last New Years
Day. Horrell was blessed with quar-
terback Bob Waterfield, veteran of
the 1943 Rose Bowl classic.
The Bears will don moleSkins
next Monday, and will work out five
days a week until August T. Then
Allison will give the squad gym
nastic work three days a week until
Sept. 4. when official fall practice
will get under way in earnest for
the opener against st. Mary's
Sept. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
PAGE
Sports
Purudes
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. July 6. lUPl-These
durability twins" of the ma or
leagues. Ray Mueller of the Reds
and frankie Hayes Of the Athletics.
probably will be doing business at the
same old stand-behind home plate
when the teams square off for the
annual All-Star sociable at Pitts
burgh next Tuesday night. but if
they obeyed their ereaking bones
they more than likely would take
the night off.
The All-Star contest usually af-
fordS the majority OF the major
leaguers a three-day vacation and
how those two knights of the iron
mask could use it. Neither one of
them has missed a game this ses-
aSon and for catchers that conStl-
tutes a baseball miracle,
Moreover. Mueller went through
nearly half of last season handling
every game for every Red pitcher
and Yesterday he tied a modern
National league mark of 35 years
standing when he caught his l33rd
straight contest over the two-year
span.
This business of overtime" in
baseball most gruelling job is moth
ing new to these specialists i'll a
spot where its a soft day if you
don't get some hard knocks. Mueller
caught III l41 of Cincinnati's 154
games last year and as a minor
leaguer with Sacramento in the Pa
cific Goa S 1 league IN 1912 worked
in l66 games. The 32-year-old vet
eran who was born in the soft coal
country of southern Kansas has
been in 510 major league games in
six and a half seasons and he
wasn't even a regular when he
started with the Boston Braves in
1895. He also has seen service with
the Pittsburgh Pirates who moved
him into the St. Louis Cardinal
chain in 1910 where he remained
until Cincinnati acquired him in
1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
Bro1cs' Coach
Cuts Loose

SANTA CLARA. Calf. July g.
eUP1-Lawrence T. Buck Shaw
colorful coach OF the University of
Santa Clara Broneos. was a free
gent Thursday after resigning
from the position of head football
mentor he had held for the past
eight years.
Shaw and the university agreed
to cancel a contract running until
1947 in view Of tie curtailed foot
ball program at the Jesuit institu-
ton, the Rev Charles j. Walsh, S.
j., president Of the university, an
nounced
The Broncos abandoned the grid
iron last year for the duration of
the war. No immediate action in
naming a successor to Shaw is con-
tamplated. Walsh said, nor did he
know whether Shaw would return
to the position after the war
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
HALLIGAN LOSES

OAKLAND. Cal, July 8. CUP)-
Paul Lewis, Oakland middleWeight,
scored a technical knockout in the
fourth round over willing but mex
perienced Eddie Halligan of Oak
land in a scheduled 10-rounder
Wednesday night.
After mixing it for two rounds,
Halligan was floored for nine
count in the third and twice in the
fourth before Referee Billie Burke
stopped the fight Both boys weighed
1872.
Leroy Wade, 161, San Francisco.
decisioned Alonzo Williams, 155, Los
Angeles 90; joey Mace, .123, Sacra-
mento, decisioned Al Rodriguez, 126.
Hayward 90; Don Murphy, 148.
Oakland, decisioned Billy Christ
mas, 147, Richmond "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
M a r K E
L. A. STOChS

Les Angeles, July u UP3-
steady on The Los angeles StocN Exchange
Monday with s7oo shares sold by mid
day. Eighteen issues were up. two down
and Il remained unchanged.
The list
Blue iamond 100 at 2.35. unchanged
Trans American 100 at 1ois UNCHANGED
Pacific Lighting 100 at 447s. down l.
Southern Pacific 100 at 31a. unchanged
Bolsa Chiea 14oo at 1o5. up 10 cents
Sinclair loo al 142s. unchanged. Mon oil
leo al la7s Up 4; Aircraft Accessories
200 al Al. unchanged Creamerics of
America loa al asi. up j. Consolidated
Steel common loo at Is. up a: Lane
Wells loo al -. unchanged. Menasco 100
at o5. unchanged; Ryan 100 at s&. up
Is Solar loo at a.. up 5 Farnsworth
loo al 13is. up "a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
Navy Flyers Lose
Chance at Top
Perch in League

Sandy Beach showed the Navy
Flyers around Wednesday night at
Imperial in the regularly scheduled
softball game to the tune of to 2
and the Efoltville boys lost one
chance to push the Marine Flyers
off the top perch. Navy and Ma
rine Flyers were tied at the end
of last week for top place in the
league and Wednesday nights game
had been awaited with no little
eagerness on the Nays part and
some anxiety by the base aggrega-
ton. But the Marine Flyers have
something on their hands Friday
night if they are to keep the top
spot. They meet the Marine Group
on the Ell Centre stadium grounds
at that time and could be pushed
back to be even up again with
the Navy Flyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
GRID LINEUP STARTS

LOS ANGELES, July 6. tUP)-
Sixty likely grid prospects, including
seven returning lettermen, were on
tap Wednesday as Coach jeff
Cravath assembled the University of
Southern California's 1914 footall
squad for it's first practice.
Monogram winners from the vic
torious Rose Bowl team were Don
Hardy end; Marshall Romer and
John Ferraro, tackles; Jim Hardy,
QUARTERBACK; George Callahan and
Gordon Gray, a converted end, half
backs: and Duane Whitehead, full
back. Another letterman, rangy Jim
Callahan, will report next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
Z. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. July Is. euPp=
Asparagus. ull Per III: Excellent fancy
and select 14-15e. fancy 10-I3c. choice
Csc.
Beans: Firm Per ID: Local and san
lego County Kentuekys &C. ordinary 4-5c.
2S. 2-3c. yellow van best Sc. LimaS.
san lego County 15-1Sc.
Bunched vegetables: Steady Per cgi.
Beets. 2i4 5 doz.. 75c-1 oe: carrots. , de-.
1.25-1.5 50; chard , doz.. LOO; green
onions. 5 doz. 1905 .. leeks = doz..
3oo-3 -. mustard. / dez. SCI %: pars-
ley doz., 15o-1. -. radlshes. small.
red. 6 doz.. 1-50-l.75 spinach. doz.
/. .25-1. 40: iurnips. 2i-3 doz.. t25-1 30.
Cabbage; Firm Cannonball crts. best.
2.no: fair. 1.50-1.75: ibos and ordinary.
S5c-1. 90: red. crts, 10.
Cantaloupes. Steady on best. Imperial
Valley, jbo. crtS. 36S-45S. eo-3oo. ordi-
nary. 125-l5o. 27s. 1.75-2. p. 23s. 10
200; std lbs, .25-1.75 Honeyhalls. ino
Honeydews. std crts. 9s-12s. 2.25-2. ST.
ibo crts. IS. =. .25-2 So. few :. -. CaSabaS
std crtS. Ss-9s. 2.Go-2.5o Crenshaws, sid
crts, 1.75-2. p. Persians. std crts. 6S-ss
1-75-2 90
Celery: Firm. Pascal. 2o-22 in. erts
3.Oo-4.oo; ordinary. 2.oo-25o. No. 2s
1o0-1 -. lettuce. crts. loose. ordinary.
/ 5o-2. 90; Sturdee. crts. 81 doz., far
2.5o-3 50; 4-6 doz., = On-&00
Lettuce: Weaker. dry pack. Santa Bar
bara County, i doz, 2.09-2.5 So local IL
doz., 5o-75c.
onions: ull. Street sales 5o-lb. sacks.
Spanish 1.GO-1 -. reds. mostly 1.o0-1.25.
Peas: Steady Per ID. Santa Barbara
County. best 12.3c fair. 9-11c.
Peppers: Steady. Green chilli IMPERIAL
Valley and San Diego County. 25-3oc fair,
12-15c: yellow chill. 1o-12c local and San
Diego County, 12-15c.
Squash: Steady. local and San lego
County lugs. white summer, 75c-1 90; No.
IS. 25c-5oc; Italian. 75c-1 90; fair 60
65c: No. 2s, 25-5Oc: yellow Crookneck.
%; No. p. soc. banana. Imperial
Valley. per ID, 2-3c.
omatoes: Weaker. lugs. 5N5s and larger.
best. >. .25-3C9; 6x6s. 2.0o-2 50. 6N7s, l D
200. loose lugs 40-5oc.
WatermeonS: Weaker. imperial Valley
Klendikes. small lots. per lb., 2-2i4c ton
lots s.. 90 ton, truck lots, 2750-32 90
per ton
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
This JOB pays
about $220 mo.
base pay

It's no fun being breadWinner
unless you've got a real job. Right
now, Southern Pacific has a special
opening as Brakeman for the right
man. You need to be steady and re-
liable because this is a responsible
job. The work is both vital and in
teresting AS a Brakeman you work
on trains, help operate them, help
keep war materials moving. You get
around, meet people-and get good
money doing it. After a couple of
weeks or so of training, you'll make
around 1920 monthly at base pay.
(Some Brakemen make considerably
moreD This is an important job
with permanent company even
though it takes no experience to
start.
Apply to local S. 2. Agent, or S. z.
Employment Office, Room SIS,
Pacific Electric Building,
9th & Main, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
Tennis Tourney
Nears Finish

NEENAH, Wis, July s. up
Francisco CPancho) Segura. Miami
University, and Bill Talbert, IN
dianapolis, Ind, seeded No. i and 2
players in the 57th annual western
tennis championships, entered the
quarter-finals Thursday against
Dick Warner, Salt Lake City, and
Dale Lewis Logan, Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, July b. 4lPt-
Cattle: Salable 100 very SLOW: Gamers
to common cows weak to - cents lower
other classes fairly steady. load good
steers Is; common TO medium 1912 so,
common to medium heifers 50; me-
dium cows 10 25-11. Is. cutter 10 common
$40: Gamers and cutters 6-7.7 medium
10 good bulls q. SOL 50. common 10 me-
dunn stockers and feeders \ 50 10 l.. 50.
Calves: Salable 200. steady. medium 10
good calves and Vealers 1915. common
down 10 10 and culls down TO 80 and
under.
Hogs: Salable d5o. active. steady to y
cents higher; good TO choice 190-240 lbs.
Ii 75-15; topped Is; medium 1s0-260 lbs,
Il. 5o-1d5 SO. 29o-325 lby. 1912. -. me-
dunn to choice sows 6. Soil 50
Sheep: Salable none. good to choice
spring lambs quoted IA 5o-150o.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
Trainer Plane
Crash Fatal

FAIRBURY, Neb., July 6. CUP) =
Second 1t. William B. Hearn, son
of Walter F. Hearn. Monrovia,
Calf, was killed Wednesday in a
combat training flight % miles west
of Norfolk, according to Lieutenant
Col. C. B. Stead, base commander.
Lieutenant Hearn was flying
P-47 Thunderbolt plane at the time
of the crash. The plane was from
Burning army air field.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
GOOD OLD WINTERTIME

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 6. CUP)
- Kansas Citians who saw 500
Christmas cards scattered in the
downtown district here recently
where the greetings accidentally
had been dropped from a passing
truck, silently looked at the cards,
mopped their broWs, and walked on.
The temperature was in the 90si
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
By UNITED PRESS

The Oakland Acorns, latest team
to crawl to the top of the heap in
the hectic Pacific Coast league pen
nant chase. were back in second
place Thursday after having a six
game winning streak smashed by
the San Francisco Seals, 81
The Seals took over the top spot
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chlcago. July s IJPI-Gfaln futures
maintained a low level on the board of
trade Thursday, Influenced by hedge sell
ing, and a Commodity Credit Corporation
announcement stating that the wheat buy
ing program is moi support program.
Wheat finished the day off : TO = cents
a huShel oats off l. 10 Ia rye off i
to . and barley quoted eff i 10 q.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
D-BUMS CAN TAKE IT

SALINA, Kan, July 6. fUP) -
Cpl. Harry Britt of TIE Smoky Hill
Army Air Field here has new ver-
sion of how the expression "D-day'
was derived. It seems that at one
time it was called THE Day ac-
cording to Cpl. Britt, but Brooklyn
character got hold of it and-well!
D-Day"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sday's Results:

Wedn SdayS Results:
Cincinnati 4: Brooklyn, l.
Philadelphia, 9-12; Pittsburgh,
AZ. First game play-off of unfin-
ished May 81 game0
Boston, 7; Chicago, 2.
ST. Louis, q; New York, l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

In Hungary, human hair is being
used in combination with rayon and
hemp fiber to produce fabrics used
in the manufacture of clothing,
blankets, sweaters, stockings and
other woven textile articles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
l.. 4. GRAIN

Los Angeles. July s. up.
No hard or SOL white wheat. sacked
.. ST y -o.92l4 grading barley, IS lbs,
sacked, 255-2.60; No. = oats, 45 lbs,
sacked. 2.75-2. SO; No. yellow corn. bulk,
10 offers; No. . milo, sacked. no offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
Lat HAY

Los Angeles, July 8. up
U. 5. No. ] enl;Ia Iealy s54 50-2650; U.
). No. l S31. 5O-33. SO; u. S. No. l S31.50
$3.50: u. S. No. z ieufy or No. . green
No. l barley hay S3o-31; No. l oat hay
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

wednesday, KeStlItS
New York, g. Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, 8; Boston, l.
Washington, 3; Chicago, /.
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
Acorns Drop Out
Of Top Place

again, a half-game ahead of the
Oaks, one ahead of Seattle, i y
ahead of San Diego, 2 ahead of Los
Angeles, 3 ahead of Hollywood and
Portland and but 5 ahead of last
place Sacramento.
San Diego lost its third straight
to the surprising Sacramento Solons,
currently the hottest team in the
league, 6-5. Seattle thumped Port
land, 8-4, and Los Angeles shut out
Hollywood, 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06
POULTRY 4. EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (Al points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct 12, 19i31
First pgice-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller Second Delivered To whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under 214 lbs, 3oc.
pa to lbs, 2qc. fryers 81 lbs. 29c,
all weights 351ac colored, all weights
25iAc: ducks all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
5 lbs, 22-23c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-06

Los Angeles. July 6 tUP1-ggs:
Wholesale prices. consumer grade: Large,
Grade A 41-42, Grade 31-32, medium,
Grade "A 34-35; small. Grade A 22-23.
Retail prices to consumer. Large, Grade
"A 52-54. Grade A 1913, Grade 3s-5o.
medium. Grade AA 42-45. Grade A 40-43.
small Grade A 29-3O.
Candled graded eggs to retailers
cases Large, Grade AA 52-54. Grade \
42-43 Grade 3S-4O. medium. Grade a
35-36. small Grade a 25-26
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Washington S Return
10 Eastern Hockey
League Planned

Washington will be treated to big
time hockey this winter II plans now
cooking come to q boil.
Miguel j. Uline, owner of Uline
Arena, and Howard X. Livingston
his arena manager, last night said
they definitely are interested in an
Eastern Hockey League franchise
for the 1944-5 season.
Uline said that he has been in
conference with Tom Lockhart,
president, and p. E. M. Thompson,
secretary and treasurer of the East
ern League, and that announcement
shortly may be made that the
washington Lions are to compete in
the Eastern League this season.
War Crimped League Here.
The Washington Lions were men,
bers Of the American Professional
Hockey League for two seasons, but
withdrew last year due to war con-
ditions. However, Uline Arena pro-
vided home ice for many matches
involving the Curtis Bay (Md.)
Coast Guard, and the support ex-
tended these games has convinced
Uline that Washington is ready for
another fling at organized hockey.
In the event Washington enters
the Eastern League, as now seems
likely, 1t will compete in a circuit of
five, and possibly six, strong teams.
New York, Boston, Brooklyn and
Philadelphia definitely will be rep
resented. while another strong city
is considering taking out franchise.
Clear Way for Franchise.
Livingston and Uline presently
are working out details which
would clear the way to Washing
ton franchise, and also are weighing
the names of several capable
coaches.
The District received its first SAM
pie Of ice hockey back in l939-4O
when the Washington Eagles, spon-
sored by 8. G. Leofner, ST., and
coached by Redvers Mackenzie,
bowed in at Riverside Stadium,
which since has been converted into
q roller skating rink,
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Pair Of Horse Shows
On Calendar TODAY

Two horse shows will be held in
the Capital area today.
Suitland Horse and Pony show
under the auspices of the Young
Democratic Club of Southern Mary
land, will get under way at 8
o'clock and continue throughout
the day at j. B. BANDS estate.
Buses from 18th and Pennsylvania
avenue run past the grounds.
At the Alexandria Municipal Sta
dium the Russell Mitchell Post and
Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of For
eiegn Wars, will hold show with
II classes. Proceeds of this event,
starting at 10 o'clock, will be de-
voted to the veterans rehabilitation
fund.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Water Safety Course
Slated at Bunneker

A training program for water
safety instructors and life guards
will be offered at the Banneker Rec
reation Center pool, $500 Georgia
avenue. starting tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock.
All those planning to take the
course, which is under the spon-
sorship of the District Chapter of
the American Red Cross and the
District Recreation Department,
should report not later than 8 to-
morrow morning to Clarence Pen
dleton. director of aquatics, or Gay
lord Cole, first aid and water safety
director of the American Red Cross.