davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Cult Leader 10 Invite
Darden 10 Snake Rite
By the Associated Press.

D. int ASSOCldteQ rTeSs.
ST. CHARLES, Va, July 25.-The
apparently inoestructible-and cer-
tainly Observation-Disclosures of the
Stone Greek Faith Healers" cultists
finished his second day Of work last
night, 48 hours after being bitten
by deadly copperhead snake, ano
announced that he is going to in
vite Gov. Darden to attend mass
demonstrations Sunday.
Meanwhile, States Attorney Gen.
eral A. P. Staples is searching fol
some law that will authorize the
Governor to forever ban snake han
ding demonstrations in Virginia
The Governor earlier condemned the
practice, denying the cultist's as
sertion that freedom of worship is
involved. The attorney generals
Office will announce tomorrow
whether or not it has found a legal
means to prohibit demonstrations.
The Rev. Bill Parsons, cultist
leader, said last night that he felt
pretty good" after his second
days work In the coal mines.
In the face of the Governors op-
position, Mr.. Parsons is continuing
to send invitations to the faithful
in six nearby States for the annua'
convention Sunday.
Il have been informed that other
victims of bites from our church
are slightly improved" he said.
Resentment at the demonstra-
tions is increasing daily in st.
Charles, according to reports from
a st. Charles newspaperman, but
a record-breaking crowd is expect
ed to attend the ceremony Sunday,
II the Governor is unable to stop
it legally. Last year 5000 witnessed
the annual meeting.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Civilian Reserve Proposed
For Merchant Marine

A postwar civilian reserve for
ships crews and workmen should be
organized as an alternative to COM
pulsory military service, DR.. Arthur
F. johnson, mechanical engineering
professor at George Washington
University, has suggested.
DR.. johnson, recently returned to
the university after three years as
a consultant for the Maritime Com
mission, also suggested more oppor-
tunity for advancement in the Mer-
chant Marine to attract able young
men. His ideas were included in a
report written for the university's
Victory Council.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Wade Ashby RenoIds
Funeral Rites Today

Wade Ashby Renalds, 80, retired
miller, died Monday at his home
214 West Mount Ida avenue, Alex
andria. Services we're to be held
at 8 pm. today at the Del Ray Bap-
tist Church, with burial in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Renalds. former president of
the Renalds Mills, Criglersville. va,
lived with his daughter. Mrs. Harry
w. Payne. for the last four years.
He was for many years active in
the Democratic party in Madison
County, Va.
He also leaves another daughter
Lillian B. Renalds; brother, Ed
ward G. Renalds, and sister, Mrs
Matte Skinner, l13 West Mount
Ida street.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
PrinceGeorges
Maps $4,000
Road Program
A. Miles on List
For Improvement
In Postwar Outluy

Sections of 28 Prince Georges
County roads, most of which are in
the rural area, will be improved
after the war as part of the county's
postwar improvement program.
In making public the list of roads
at their meeting yesterday the COM
missioners said the work will be
carried on with the aid of Federal
funds. A total of 44.25 miles will
be affected.
The board estimated the cost at
$4,000, of which $4,000 will be
contributed annually for three years
by the Public Roads Adninistra-
ton. The roads and the miles to
be improved on each are:
Colesville road, 1.3: Telegraph
road, 1; Washington-Laurel road
(not the Washington Baltimore
boulevard, 2.l5; DR.. Fox road, As;
Margaretta street, Riverdale, 40:
Good Luck road, 2.10; Naylor to
Baden road, /; AquaSco to the
Charles County line, 1; Brown Sta
ton road, /; Doves Store to West
phalia, 1, and woodward to Rosary
vile, 2.80.
jenkins Corner to Possum pike.
/; Oak Lawn to Tucker road, 1;
Wheeler road, beginning at the
District line, /; Floral Park to
Piscataway, S; La Sale avenue.
Chillum, 80; Bigelow road, 2.80;
Cherry Hill road, 120, and Sea-
brook road, IS.
Old Collington road, $40; Bryants
Point road, beginning at Livington
road, /: T. B. to Accokeek. $50;
Nottingham road, 1; North keys to
Old Brandywine, 100; Bald Eagle
to Westwood, !; Postum Pike road,
/; Shatenstein to Shannon's store.
2.80, and Springfield road, 2.
A petition by Horton S. Grinder
and Arnold J. Lusby for permission
to operate the premises at 4440
Suitland road as riding academy
was approved.
The board indorsed the appoint
ment by the State Department OF
Forestry of Ira c. Adams, Brandy
wine, as a forest warden.
Trial Magistrate Arthur P. Owens
reported collection of fines and costs
last month totaling s3,282 80, of
which the commissioners received
81. Dol so,
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Gypsy Chief Accused

Telephone service over wide Sec
tor in Mazatlan. Mexico, was dis
rupted when a band of gypsies now
roaming about the west coast stole
the telephone wires to fence in land
on which they had squatted at Ell
Quelite, Mexican authorities assert.
The chief of the gypsy band was
jailed and faces federal charges as
the alleged theft interfered with
vital communications. serious Of
Tense, particularly under present
emergency wartime regulations.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Construction Permit Given
Alexandra School

The Alexandria Council last night
granted st. Stephens Episcopal
School permission to construct an
addition to the schools present
building at 245 Russell road.
According to school officials, the
$4,000 addition will include base
ment with enlarged cafeteria facil-
tiles and four classrooms. The ad-
dition will increase the school ca
pacity from 100 to 100 boys, it was
said.
After granting the application,
the Council adjourned until Tues
day.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
26 Black Eyes in ; Years

CHICAGO {P).-Mrs. Edna Vege-
lahn, %, told Circuit Judge Harry
M. Fisher that in the three years
she has been married her 36-year-
old husband, Otto, has given her 26
black eyes. Since July, 1943, she said
she had been getting one black eye
q month. She was granted di-
vores on the ground of cruelty.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Porkfoirfox- x-FoirIington
Baptist Church Studied

A group of Baptists. of Parkfair-
fax and darlington, Va, will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight to discuss the
formation of a church for the area.
The Rev. r. L. Randolph, mem
ber of the Executive Committee of
the Virginia Baptist Missionary
Board, attended preliminary
meeting of the group last night and
will meet with it again tonight.
The meeting will be held at the
home of 1t. L. c. Harlow, U. S. N. r.,
AIS Thirty-second street, south,
Harrington.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Air Hammer Wakes
BoItimoreon, So He
Rouses Mayor, Too
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
BALTIMORE, July 25.-Mayor
Theodore r. McKeldin of Balti-
more said yesterday he was
awakened about 2 am. by a
telephone call and a query
whether he was still asleep"
To a negative reply, the caller
snapped:
Good. Neither am I. I was,
but some fool from one of your
city departments. working down
here on the TOO block of North
Charles street with an air ham,
mer, woke me up. just thought
I call and wake you up"
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Hostel Gets Charter

The Twin Cedars Farm Youth
Hostel at Laurel. Nd, he's eeen
granted charter by the American
Youth Hostels organization at
Northfield, Mass The hostel is
operated under the chairn1anship
of Ernest p. Heiby. 1917 Delafield
place NV.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-15
START katherine DUNHAM
SCHOLARSHIP
FOR AFRICANS

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (ANP)-
The American Council on African
education announces that it has es-
tablished a Katherine Dunham
scholarship, made possible by
pledge of some $4,000 from the ac-
tress-dancer, which will pay for
four years of training in an Amer
lean university of an African stu
dent to be selected by the council.
The student will be brought here
from Africa within the next few
months as one of a group of 25.
In all, the council now has grants
for $50 students, when it will bring
from Africa at its own expense
within, it is expected, years time
Established two years ago by Prince
A. A. Nwafer Orizu, of the reign
ing house of Nnewi, in Nigeria, the
American Council on African edu-
cation hopes, by the establishment
of such scholarships, to train boys
and girls from Africa for leader
ship in their country to which they
will return upon completing their
education here.
The majority of the scholarships
thus far have been granted by lead
ing institutions of learning. Miss
Dunham, whose Tropical Revue"
made her an outstanding stage per-
sonality, and who is starred in
"Carib Song" a new musical play
opening at the Adelphi theater on
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-15
BOLTON FUNERAL FRIDAY

Funeral services for Cluster Bol-
ton, 80, of 613 Blanche avenue,
who died Sunday night at the ST.
Elizabeth hospital, were held Fri
day at 1p. m. at the Loritts Funeral
home, 638 West Fifth street. Rev.
G.. w. Reed will officiate with bur-
ial at the Veterans Administration
home.
Surviving are his wife, Anna
Elizabeth; four sisters, Lilly Jones
of Orange, N. j.; Verla Wilson of
Philadelphia, Pa; Ruth of Georgia
and Tomma Fuller of North Caro-
line; seven aunts and three uncles.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-15

Sept. 27, is we'll known also for her
great interest in the people of her
own race. She herself some years
ago was the recipient of a Rosen-
wald scholarship through which she
spent many months in the West In
dies, studying it's folkways, partlc-
ularly in reference to the dance and
music arts of those islands.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-15
NOW THE (REME-DE-
CREME-AGAIN"

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (ANP)-
On my way to cover the show at
the Mckinley theater, Bronx, few
nights ago, l ran into Merchant
Cook. Merchant, an old-line lover
of the theater as we'll as the realm
sportive, commenced to chat away
about old times before we could
draw a deep breath. "Say, how
many of the good show teams do you
think the bookies will start rotating
between now and Halloween
night?" asked genial Cookie. We
didn't have to pause a second be-
fore replying - as many as the
traffic and overseas commitments
will permit, and that plenty quick,
Merchant"
While we are most appreciative
and grateful for the amusement
provided us during the time when
Germany's Adolph was threatening
to flatten the Empire State Build
ing, we welcome with open arms
the return to normalcy in the the
ater.
Many acts appearing on the
stage from Pearl Harbor to VI day
compare more than favorably with
the best performers of pre-war
days. Performers released from
German horror prisons-we mean
the colored ones like Valaida Snow,
of course, are now back in circula-
tion with USO units or in single
tens in the better playhouses.
Suppose we start our memory
tour with talented Valaida Snow,
once the wife of Ananias Berry of
the Berry Bros. Currently, Valaida
is back in the swim topping all
west coast headliners at Sleeps
Playhouse, Los Angeles, "The re-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-15

turn of SPEEDY" Higgins and his
dancing partner, Don Davenport,
will be welcomed with open arms
by theatergoers. At present they
are somewhere in France-Muriel
Smith of Carmen Jones" fame
The "Three Peppers, LEROY Har-
dison's famous Carolina Cotton
Pickers," =" Sister Rosetta
Tharpe, Bea "See See Rider"
Breeze, Naomi Price, Dorothy
Chicago bombshel) Donegan, Ben
Carter, Manan Morland, Louie
Jordan-Flo Brown and Freddie
Robinson, top performers on USO
assignments.
Al Custer, a sepia Gene Kelly
and Paul Draper rolled into one who
for the past Is weeks has thrilled
colored and white cabaret devotees
the new graduates of lovely and
talented Mary Bruce, whose dane
ing academy in West 125th street
is one of the most sought out
studios extent - The "Darlings
of Rhythm" featuring Helen Ia
born,-Jimmy (The Face) Butts,
Billy Eckstine, exotic Dolores
Brown who skyrocketed to her real
position in the world of music with
the Erskine Hawkins aggregation
the Incompatible King Cole Trio,
Viola Sales Watkins, Philadelphia
genius of the SO who is a product of
the war era, Josh Zone Meat BalD
White, Pearl Bailey, Mary Lou Will
liams, Drummer Eddie Bougherty,
Bassist William Coleman, Phil
George P. Moore's son) Moore,
250 pounds of geniality and person
ableness in "Fats" Pinier, hailed by
Washingtonians as the successor to
the late lamented Fats" Waller, the
Five Red Caps who are destined for
years of success barring silly quar-
rels, illness, etc.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Poee 81

Young form
boys, members Of
the Future Form
ers of America,
ore comping at
their own resort
in White loke,
North Corolino.
Despite the foct
they work out
doors oil yeoL
this is the tirst
real vocation for
mony Of them.
The comp wos
OCCURRED by the
FLA in 1928. and
the boys pitched
in and helped
build improve :
ments.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Boys offending the comp ore
required TO poy port Of their
oompine fee in food. They line
up for registration eorryine
voriety Of goods. ranging from
sugar to chickens. Facilities
at the comp include q pier,
oobins, recreation hoII. teach
ers' cottages. mess holl. boots
ond othIetio supplies. Groups
Of eompers, orroneed according
to counties, organize strenu
Gus proerom Of competitive
sports
Evening star., 1945-01-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. II R,.-Cotton fu-
lures held extremely quiet today as traders
awaited further clarihcation Of the war
p,Silrs f0I its possible esst a on heavy
and liquidation were absorbed through mill
buying.
Late afternoon prices were 20 TO 40
cents a bale lower. March, 22.1S: May.
% ~ and .Iulv ~
Evening star., 1945-01-17
D. c. Exchange Elects
Robinson Chief 10
Succeed Nolan
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

T. Baker Robinson, partner in the
investment firm of Robinson. Rohr-
baugh & Lukens, was elected presi-
dent of the Washington Stock Ex-
Evening star., 1945-01-17

il 100 an 7so elo 1900 noon 7l3 700
1900 ON. 0e4 90 800 pm 1223 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares; sales printed
in full. r In bankruptcy or receivership o.
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
Rates Of dividends IN the foresoine table
are annual disbursements. based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On.
IT n rights 4 Also extra or extras. 4 Cash
SseeE. & Desisrse q ~ eais . fsr NY W ssal' T.
b Payable In CANADIAN funds. I AccuMu.
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1945-01-17

Commercial Credit Co. announced
H. E. Spears, vice president and
comptroller, would retire within a
year and be succeeded by E. L..
Grimes, formerly with the Carna-
ton Co.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Chicago Livestock
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
SALES.

CHICAGO. Jan. II R.-tWar Food
AdministrationD-s hogs, $4,000:
total. $4,000: market opened slow, later
trade and general market fairly active,
steady: seod end choice $50 pounds and
over at 1873 ceiling: few good and CHOICE
150-170 pounds, 14.25-14 65; sows steady
at 400; complete clearance.
Salable cattle, $4,000: salable calves,
500; total cattle. 1000; total calves 500;
17.25; bulk. 1886 90; choice weishty
steers very scarce; heifers weak. best
1926 bulk fed heifers, 13.00-14.50; cows
III moderate supply, active, steady; bulls
steady to weak: vealers scarce and firm;
stock cattle fully steady at 10.50-13 90:
largely fed steer and fed heifer run.
Salable sheep, 5000; total, $500: late
Tuesday, lambs slow. steady: top 1880 on
load strictly good and choice 1O2 pound
Colorados. Todsys, trade, early sales
yearlings very scarce; supply good and
choice lambs larger than on Tuesday but
numerous loads lower Rrades also avail
able; deck good and choice S5 pounds
5.35, deck. 1925. load lots Of good and
choice lambs held around 1880 and
slightly above. medium and good lambs,
1923 and 1880: two doubles medium to
low good around 77-pound weight, 1880;
eight double good and choice Kansas
wheatfield ewes carrying very small
medium end, 500 straieht.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
| Peace-R Rated Shares
Lead Market Rally
|As Warsaw Falls
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Peace-
rated speciality and industrial issues
led general stock market revival
today as Warsaw fell and Russian
troops extended their drive towarc
Berlin.
Moderately active at the start, the
pace increased and passed that o1
Tuesdays million-plus volume. A
handful of radio equities provided
the chief leadership. Sizable list Of
steel, rail, motor and rubber stocks
also made gains of fractions to more
than point.
Investors weighed long-war talk
against the Red Army advance
Buying tended to confirm analysts
beliefs that the recent corrective in
terruption of the long advance may
have been completed.
Among leaders, and at or near new
high marks for year or longer
were Farnsworth Television. Emer-
son Electric, Radio Corp, Interna-
tional Telephone and Symington-
Gould. Similar gains on lesser vol
ume were scored by United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, Good
year, United States Rubber, Santa
Fe, Great Northern and Southern
Pacific
Bonds improved.
Moving ahead In the curb were
Technicolor, Raytheon, Atlas Ply
wood, United States Foil and Elec-
trio Bond 81 Share.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

& Sons, was named secretary ane
Thomas G. Montgomery of Ferris
ExnicioS & Co., treasurer.
Mr.. Nolan, retiring president anc
partner in Folger, Nolan & Co., ano
William W. Mackall of Mackall &
Coe, were elected to the Governing
Committee for terms expiring ir
1948. Mr.. Robinson becomes 9
member ex-offlcio.
Munsey Adds Two Directors.
Stockholders of the Munsey Trus
Co. elected F. Wallace Stoever, tn,
banks trust officer, and George H
Bollwinkel of New York to the boarC
of directors at the annual meeting
yesterday. Members of the old boart
were reelected. President c. H
Pope and all other officers alst
were retained.
Corcoran Thorn, president of the
American Security & Trust Co. ane
all other officers were reelected al
the, organization meeting late yes
terday afternoon. The annual re.
port showed an increase of $251 ,824
In undivided profits during 1914, the
trust department had a substantial
increase in earnings, while assets
gained $17,254,389 There was a sub
stantial increase in loans over 1943
Mr.. Thorn stated,
District Committee Elected.
Members in District No. IL of the
National Association of Securities
Dealers, Inc, recently elected James
H. Lemon of Washington and
George D. List, Baltimore, to repre-
sent the association in Washing
ton, Maryland, North Carolina and
the Virginias.
At meeting of the District Com
mittee, Robert c. Kirchofer, Ra-
leigh, N. c., was elected chairman;
Charles H. Pinkerton, Baltimore,
vice chairman, and Martin j. Kayly
was appointed field secretary.
At the midwinter meeting of the
District Bankers Association, James
Shepherd, returned war CORE
spondent, gave a graphic account of
western front activities He said
nobody here can even remotely re-
alize the intensity of the struggle
and urged greater support by the
home front.
Financial District Comment.
All banks and building and loan
associations in the city will be closed
Saturday, Inauguration Day. No
tices to this effect have been sent
out by Sidney F. Taliaferro, head of
the District Bankers Association,
and Clarence E. Kefauver, president.
District Building g. Loan League.
The Insurance Club of Washing
ton looks for record attendance at
tomorrow's luncheon at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel, when Senator Jo-
seph c. OMahoney will speak. Of
flcials have been swamped with res
ervation requests.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. WASHINGTON.
EGGS-Market frm. Receipts were un-
usually light today with recent Western
arrivals practically exhausted and supplies
short in wholesale channels. Prices paid
for Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading stations tJanuary 10;
Whites, browns, mixed colors, U. S. grade
A, large. As: u. 8. grade A. medium. A.
U 8. grade B, large, A; U. s. grade B
medium, "a.
LIVE POULTRy-Two truck loads ar.
rived today and we're delivered to au
thorized professors. Prices paid net 70 b
Washington transportation charges in
cluded according to mileage: Broiler!
and fryers, Sc.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. II dF.-Grain futures
were on the of side throughout the session.
German reverses in Poland accounted for
increased offerings during the nnal hour.
established.
Rye suffered the heaviest losses in the
cal professionals had large amounts for
sale. There was little outside interest in
the market
Losses in wheat reached a cent near the
close Shorts covered at prices that were
a quarter to half q cent under yesterday q
hnish. Most of the offerings came from
chases of cash grain.
At the finish wheat was ~ to la lower
than Yesterdays close, May 81 ma. Corn
was on u to Ia, May 1.12ts-9, Oats
were z. to ia lower, May 6s1-a4. Rye
was on n to "a, May 1.13A-h. Barley
was UNCHANGED to 1ss lower. May 1.12h.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

change t o d a y,
S u c C e e d in g
j a m e S Parker
Nolan. He has
been active in
the fin a n C ial
district for 20
years and was
secretary of the
Exchange ] a S t
year.
Harold C. Pat
terson of Auch-
incloSs, Parker
g. Redpath, was
reelected vice
president; Myles
H. @ all OF
A1eyonder Rro,ur
Evening star., 1945-01-17

One way to speed We day-buy
more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Dividends Announced
Odd-Lot Dealings

Amer Pub syc 7S pf So
Evening star., 1945-01-17

- Set4Af WIN
tCertain-td Of
Chain Belt ]
Cham Pap&F L
Ches & Ohio 80
Chi & East III
Chi&E III A 2e
Chi Great Wn
Chi CT W pf2ke
ChiMailOrd Ae-
Chi & N W Be
Chi&NWpf S20e
Chi Pneu T Q
tCPneu prpf2 "a
Ch1ckasha l
Childs Co
tChile Coppr Be
Chrysler Cp 8
City Ice&F 20
fCity Invest 4
tCity Inv pf5 "a
Clark EQUIP 3
tClev El of An
tClev&Ptts sp 2
Climax NJ l.20a
Cluett Pbody Q
fCoca- Cola A 8
Colg- p L
Collins & AK l.
Colo Flu & IT l..
tColo d South
tColo&So 1st Of
tool & Sou 2 Of
Colu Bra l. soc
ColumBrB / Zoe
Colu G&E zoe
Colu G&E pf g..
Colu Pict he
Colu Pict pf ga
Columbian C 4.
Coml Credit Q
Coml Inv TT o.
Coml Solv Ae
Comwl Ed ! 40
Comw & Sou
Com&Soupf1 Ak
Conde Ma st 1e--
Congoleum Ia
Cons Cigar "a
Con Copper .10e
Cons Eds l 80
Cons Eds of 8
Consol Film Ind.
Cons FIJI ! of 1e-
Cons Laun. .S5e-.
Cons Nat @ la
ConsRR Cub Of .
Cons Vultee hg-
Cons Vul Of W.
Consdn Coal
tConsum Of ~
Containef I he
Cont Baking hg
Cont Can |
Cont Diam F he
Cont ms ! .60a
Cont Mot go
Cont OIL d 1.20
Cooper-Bess1 he
fCoop-Bes Of 3
Copperwld 80
fCorn EXC 2.4O .
Corn Prod 2.60-
fCOrn Pro uf Y
Cornell-D El so
Coty Inc soc
Coty Internatl-.
Crane Co la
tCrane Co Of 8
Crm Of VIII l go
Crosley Cp !
CT Cork g. 9 Ng.
CPA-& 1AllA~
Evening star., 1945-01-17

PHILADELPHIA. jan II R,-The Be-
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchanse for January 16: 4,s1e pur.
cheses involving l3s,4 ,407 shares: 1885
81 short sales Involving 1,12l shares.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Noviices Pass
Swim Tests

At the end OF four weeks Of the
Learn to Swim campaign 2o2 be-
CinncTS have pissed The American
Red Cross texts, The campaign
is sponsored BY the department Of
parks and recreatlon-and The De
troit Times.
The beginners must pass in Is
different tests TO be awarded the
Red Cross certificates II IS eN-
pected several thousand men.
women, boys and girls will be
able TO pass before the tests are
completed at the end OF the 10
weeks courses.
More than 1900 lessons have
been given in the first four weeks.
The lessons arc held IN the Narl-
Gus pools around the city and
they are free. There Will be a
series of CemDetltlonS at the con-
cluSion of the lessons with war
bonds ard stamps as prizes
The water ballct of the depart
mcnt OF parks and recreation viii
give no exhibitions At Percy
Jones Hospital Sunday afternoon
The girls making the trip arc
Alcyn Holcomh. Ards HolCOmb
Hcbcrt Dolores Holconb, Joannc
HolComb. Doris SteIrctt, Ruth
BaSshard. Phyllis Roettchcr, LOIS
Newborn, Marge Summers, Dec
Bcrtoldi, Helen Walker and Pat
DlDIn.