davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

This is the procedure we go into the diving
compartment and close the door to the living
quarters. We then open valve which admits
air into the diving compartment. A gauge shows
US that air pressure is rapidly rising.
AS the reading shows the pressure
equal to the depth at which the boat is submerged
we simply open the bottom door and step out
onto the floor Of the sea.
OF course, there have been mishaps. Once we
were examining a sizable wreck at the bottom OF
Long Island Sound in my pioneer submarine, the
Argonaut- When ready to ascend we closed the
water gate and blew out the ballast tanks, but the
Argonaut did not rise. We sent diver to inYesti-
gate He reported that the Argonaut's nose was
firmly Struggled under the wrecks overhang and
that he could not move her
The only thing we could do was TO sit
there and wait for the tide TO change. Eventually
the tide changed, the Argonaut wriggled her nose
out Of the clutch, and we were free.
have made other tests some of them mill
tary secrets - demonstrating that ships not too
badly broken up can be quickly raised again, with
their cargoes still on board. Often this may be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

The Mediterranean holds many thousands Of
wrecks dating back 10 the Roman Empire. have
e list of some 1900 vessels sunk between 1868
and 1921 including some famous treasure ships.
Postwar savGTing operations should be
faJI.1CtIed a worldwide scale. Surplus govern
raent surface vessels should be used in coopera-
ton with modern submarine Salvaging equipment
O. my dee .gn and of proven practicability.
The r,en Of Navy and Merchant Marine
could soon master the technique Millions of tons
of valuable commodities could be recovered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

Some heavy cargoes had been welded into solid
masses by time and water
For these jobs devised a different rig. The
heavier machinery was placed on board surface
vessel and only mechanical devices needed for
diver and his operations in the auxiliary sub
marines. For other operations steel salvaging
tube was employed II large enough for
10 descend comfortably ladder
Al the lower end was a welllighted observa.
ton chamber from which the diver could walk
into the water. just as though stepping out OF
the WateTleek Of my fiveer submarines.
Mo one before had ever really tried TO salvage
~ carGoes in a busnesslike way. Divers had been
sent down TO break into the strong rooms Of YES
sells in an effort 10 recover treasure. Despite
many improvements salvagng by this method
remains cumbersome. expensive and perlouS.
The greatest terror of the diver is the deadly
squeeze" caused by the tremendous pressure OF
the water should the divers air hose suddenly
break his suit or helmet tear open.
My type Of salvaging vessels and devices avoid
practically all the difficulties and dangers be-
setting a diver descending from surface ship.
The principle of my diving compartment is
quite simple. To illustrate, let me describe one
or two little experiments which may be performed
by anyone in the family bathtub:
First, fill the bathtub with water. then take
a small piece of wood large enough 10 support
lighted cigarette. Pin the cigarette 10 the wood
so that the lighted end is above water Now take
an inverted glass jar tumbler place il over the
wood and cigarette and push them down 10 the
bottom of the tub. The water Will rise in the
glass but short distance, the cigarette viii not
get wet and the glass may be moved in any Girec.
ton as long as it is held upright.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
sOon c on S u m G

the oxygen in the jar and begin TO dim. Also, the
water viii bc seen 20 rise. Sta-t your pump again
and the candle viii AGAIN brighton and the water
rCcede The same principle is applied 10 my sub
marine diving compartment.
Visualize the compartment rs q large inverted
Jar VIII ch, when covered te pushed under
water and is watertight. However, il may be
oDcned 10 other parts oil the submarine where the
ar is always maintained at atmospheric pressure.
Now We submerCe 20 the bottom, say al go feet
and want 10 open the door 10 send diver out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

a c c o m p j ] Shed
simply by the in
PRODUCTION into the
sunken ship of a
specified amount
of buoyant ma
terial of my own
composition.
The gre ate S I
conce ntration of
sunken ships lie
in the Englis h
Channel at depths
of less than 200
feet. In a 15-year
period, previous TO
the first World
War, more than
5000 vessels sank
and stranded in
the North Sea.
other grave
yards of shipping
are the Grea {
Lakes and tn e
Mediterra n ca n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

nm For a slightly more spectacu-
experiment, attach a small
lighted candle to the wood.
Over this place a two-quart
fruit jar into which you have
run a little air pump fashioned
from a bulb syringe and a few
inches of rubber hose. Force
a gentle stream of air into the
jar as you slowly push it under
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

by the toredo "a
boring worm) but
the bottoms were
sound and the coal
intact. We merely
ran the muZZle of a
big suction pump in
10 the hold, drew the
coal into the sub
mersible freight boat
and walked away
'h her. In sal
sging. you know,
findings is keepings
H. = IL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Takes Board To
Task For Bias
In Washington
Nv HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. u. ,NNPA)
\ Rnitc observation-disclosures IN
the Amy put the D. c Recreation
board on the hot scat" al public
hearings hold las week concerning
the recently adopted bylaws OF
she board making segregation OF
the races mandatory on all play
grounds and otncr recrcatIonaI
tauntc- under It's Jurisdiction
He Nas II Col James Schramm
He told the board he did not
know how 10 answer the queS-
tons of his children when they
wanted to 20 over TO the play
ground nearest their home and
play.
WHEN | SAY the government
Nlli not permit them 10 play with
Negroes. they won't believe it. he
declared They nave been ,olo
,his iuGh,fll war has been fought
20 ms le freedom They haYe been
told 'ncy snou1d Judge people not
oN fermentation but by character
How can WC explain 10 these
children they must not enter with
Negroes even when invited? How
can You ohe board members ex-
PLAN YOUR position TO them
The hearings we're being held on
the ~ rnoon Of the day ON which
the japanese surrendered 10 the
niles. II Col Schramm asked the
board DO YOU realize what this
atc- 20 the world? a, the very
moment Wncn the world IS on the
verge OF peace. you repudlate all
$40 have lou-ht for IN the death
struggle 10 defeat fasClsm and
\9Z. SIN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
MEET
WILLIS; BEAT
LEON SPENCER

Leroy Willis, sharp-shooting
little Detroit lightweight, will be
facing his first southpaw soon
Bill Eddy OF Flint
Not many weeks back Willis
thWarted the efforts of Leon Spen-
Ger in a sizzling l0-round bout in
Olympia. Last Friday night in
Flint Bill Eddy won a l0-round de-
cision over Spencer. Now Eddy is
looking forward to match with
Willis.
In an earlier bout this wear
Eddy lost 10 Spencer by techni-
cal knockout when he fractured
his collar bone during the bout
in Arcadia Gardens.
SPENCER dropped Eddy for no
count in the fourth round but was
dumped on the canvas by the Flint
puncher in the sixth for no count.
A crowd Of 1000 saw the battle in
Atwood Stadium
A large number ~ Detroi,ers
Kent 10 Flint 10 see the bout
The l0-round bout scheduled for
F. day night In Windsor between
Sampson Powell and Len WadS-
worth, was called off
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
GAMES IN NEXT
TWO WEEKS MAY
DECIDE WINNER

With the second half Of the
split season IN the Michigan Chron-
icle Softball league going into the
final stages, some stiff games are
scheduled for the next couple Of
weeks 10 determine who viii win
the title and the rl2ht 10 compete
against the winner Of The first half
10 decide the championship and
winner Of the Metropolitan Funeral
System trophy.
ROYAL Vikings. league leaders.
are slated 10 meet the fourth place
Wolverines Friday, Aug. "a, at
Sherrard On the same date the
second place TrojanS are slated TO
meet the Palmer House 10, holders
Of third position. just game be-
hind the TroianS.
If the TrOjans trOunce Palmer
House FRIDAY and the Wolverines
put the skids under the Royal
Vikings. the Troians will grab
the lead II Palmer House de-
fcatS the Troians and the Royal
Vikings drop the verdict. PALMER
House will go into tie for first
place.
DUKE NEAL. leading pitcher for
the TrojanS, Is back in form and
pitching as he did in 1914 Whcr
he won ninc and lost three He
IS performing like Charles Hollo-
way OF The Wolverines. Alvin Pow
ell Of the Royal Vikings, and Spears
Of Brewster.
During tho second half Neal has
hold Brewster 10 two hits IN IA
innings.
Yloyd KIM. director OF the
league. has scheduled meeting
for Friday Sh'. AuS - At 6G5
BENTON street. The meeting is to
start a. $50
The following can7es are sched-
uled for the coming week
FRIDAY. AUz "a King solomon
vs Brewster A. PreWs'e~. ROYAL
vikings IS. Wolverines A. Sherrard.
Tr'ians VS. Palmer House A. Lin
coin
Monday. Auc %, Aces vs. VOL
yeYines AZ Sherrard; KING solomon
IS ROYAL vikings AZ Nayhce,
brewster VS. Palmer House Al Van
Antwerp TroianS arc idle
"Wednesday. Aug 90 TroianS vs.
Wolverine at SHerrard; Aces VS.
palmer House AZ Barstpr, BrcWS-
ter vs. Soiourncr AZ Soiourner:
ROYAL Vikings Us K,n- solomon at
Maybce
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Nociren1a Wins
First mter-Frat
Track CaniUal

49, s,a tp'.aeG 80 frV
.C .,. ,4r. cav. I'D
- .... .,oo. 49,
~ 80 ,.'n',
Aa 4 'orr.'t Nds
IS g..r'. 'o,oucd
L.-. 49,, .,. 20 -.
%.
''7 :" ana
r'-| ". p" I'm wen - "a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
. fET RHEUMATIC pain
With q Medicine thut will PROVE itself

If you want pain-relieving help,
perhaps you can open your
own way toward dcliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up
your mind you're going to get
busy and use something that
gets to work quickly on rheu-
matte pain. You want help you
can feel and if you get it you il
be grateful. SO get C-2223.
if you suffer from muscular
aches and pains due to exer-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

Stadium last year before crowd
Of cocoon
Although Harris lost the YER
dict. 81 to SatChel, he was the
hero Of the battle as he held the
MOnarChS SCorelesS for six In
ningS. He's a right handler.
There's strong possibility that
Harris and Paige will hook up IN
another duel when the two teams
come together in Briggs Stadium
Harris Is more seasoned now. ana
should be able 10 ENc the aging
Palcc s'J--cr battle than in the
GgS' encounter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Washington Speaks
To Tuskegee Grads

TUSKFGEF INSTITUTE. Ala O.
Speaking on Tho ~ubjcc' The Nc
gro in = DvrtNlc World Dr. For
rc,'cr p Washington Il "cctor Of
the Atlanta University School Of
Social Work. told tho members Of
nc Tuskcccc IDs''u'c summer
school graduating class .u no
hapc' hcrc F;iday ncht - the
importance Of develop.ns strong
personalities
He pointed 30 nc fas' approach
NC pcriod ahead nc postwar
period WHcH strong persona y
matched WITH 'ccrwqucs and >kl's
which have been acquired N4I' DC
quite necessary when competition
becomes exceedingly keen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Teams FIGHT For Lead In Chronicle Softball League
Finds His Wife
In Mans Room

James j. Officer. Al, OF 1883
10Th street was held for investi-
s1tion of felon.ous assault this
week after police say he had shot
John Koger, "a, Of 1928 LaBelle
street in de left shoulder.
Officer told police that he had
returned home and found his wife,
Thelma. 80. in an upstairs room
with another man who jumped out
of a window The man identified as
Roger was treated for . gunshot
wound after being shot by Officer,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Arrest Youth
For Strong Arm
Attack On Man

Charles Moore Jr 70 ~ 524
Belmont Was arrested agsln early
Thursday monlng for strong arm
~ man on The street Moore has
previous,r Of srres's for the
sane ofenSe
Police caught Moore after they
had received call 70 tho year Of
BIO Owen avenue and found HIM
canning oui M front Of tn adj
dress They found Elliott Rentz.
q o. 4i57 fireman. whom Moore
alleged to have kuocAcd down
Jrd kicked ID the face
Rcu'z NaS treated in Receiving
h"-pl'ai f,r laro,p'.ou- of the zip
and contu>soNS II the face.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

else or exposure sometimes
called rheumatic pain) or mus.
cular lumbago. Don't be put
off with ifs or butts. Don't just
keep on complaining and bor-
ing your friends with your
troubles. Caution: Use only as
directed. First bottle purchase
price of C-2223 refunded il
not satisfied. 60c and S1.00
sizes. Be sure that you al
ways ask for and get C-2223.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
MEN LOVE IT

Pluko has a fragrance men love Its
compelling sweetness invites romance.
because the perfume.like scent Of It
fingers irresistibly about you all
through those precious night hours
And although Pluko brings such
added lustre to your hair, although
II has such exquisite qualities, Pluko
costs very little to use. II is sold by
dealers everywhere in generous eco
nomical sizes. In Amber, 2Sc, IN
White, soc. Try Pluko once, and
you'll never be without it. Demand
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
STANDING
May Use Docks For
River Excursions

De'rotcrs may again he able 90
'akc short boat rides III and down
he Detroit river as they did wears
ago when much Of me cl'ys VOC
roaton ,,fe was conferred on the
waterfront
The City Plan commission has
recommended the leasing NJ NUM-
cipallv owned waterfront property
on the east side Of GrisWold street
- he used as 4 dock for = flee' of
new passenger pleasure boats
which Wl.l offer Dctro'crs and
visitors inexpensive river eXcur-
SONS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
ROBRED YOUTH

Two YOUTHS we've CHARGED last
week Win ne robbery armed of
Arthur 7 Toscv, - 81 $50 Theo-
doro Hold were George Jacobs
-. - lo3 Kendall Hichl7nd Park
and William Whnc. 2l.aot 983 Med
nn.E
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
STOLE DOPE FROM ARMY

Clarence Thomrson b. Of 20i3
Mack avenue. vas held this week
for investigation OF a violation Of
tho L s drug law Police say that
- had a quantity of done IN his
possession. which was repeatedly
stolen from TIC Us army,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
ASSAULTED

W Winchcl, McGul. -. of IOlI
F Kirby street, treated AZ Harper
hospital FOR. a possible fractured
skull told police that he VAS SIT
func on his porch when an uniden-
tified person assaulted him.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
4 HAIR BEAUTIFIER

For more beautiful looking hair use
Pluko, a genuine Black and White
creation. For Pluko actually does
beautify your hair as It helps you to
comb il out fatteringly smooth and
soft Hnt eafed-for with PfA&o iiaif
Dressing becomes easier to arrange.
really behaves beautifully. and stays
set. longer You'll find il can be
such fun TO do your hair in many
heart winning ways. while this ia
nous dressing keeps it well gToomed.
shining and smooth for many hours
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Monarchs And Stars
Fave Strong Pitchers

You haven't hoard much about
James LaNar1ao.
Wei LaMsrque Is the winning
est yr'cher on the roster Of the
Kansas City Nonarchs who face
the Ph.ladelph Stars IN a double
header at RrGgs Stadium, Sunday,
Sep; 2. He's also the leading hurler
IN the Negro American league.
IaMarque is pacing the second
half of tho split season with
record of six Victories against
no defeats in tho cicht games in
which hc has participated.
IN those C,gh, games nc has
pitched - innnGs, Welded % hits
which we're good for % rms, lSsuen
10 base on nal S, and famed i5@ He
mt four batymen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

During those thrilling hours when
you are with him, your hair must
look its loveliest. You can enohant
him completely with softer, smoother
hair that lends mage to those init
mate moments That's why glamour
wise women everywhere are count
ing 80 much on Pluko.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
B { N JOHNSON
COACHES TRACK
CTS IN BREMEN

FFFNFN Go t.e.'
r. u 7--e
~
= 'S1''
6-4r-c- T.. to- tc. 49,.
-. ,o..e
ese r- -
.rc ,-.te- d
I,,rt.,.rt tcbn.or menher
80 che eas-n ou,rtcrmaster
~ .o,,,,,, =. ,s,,ercd In an
I'M, mort 70, ocuunation
to-,
cpAnI.TI
.9se .,.......
49,. - 49,.
-. .9s .-.,tse
-. 1. ,..o, .-,... So
-, 7,,,, IN -c.,-, gr. 81
u 49,. - .,...is..
~ -. en- -
- - VI 49,. co..f,,a 49,,
=, ~ nc .oo -. - LIZ
a, -, 80. M - a. 80
-. az 800, 49,. ooo ..o....
oos - a,..5 .'aoa *
.a.. '''''
........ r.t... SIS, .,..o.,
g,
-, -, -. ~ 80.
.".' v. l'fN '.H hh .'1.l. ~ 49,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
TIE STARS

''FFF - .NHF' Il'I'I N T'ITI " =,
2j-ve7"-o.n tsah'-haDdcr who
'oHc'> + foe, , inches and hit.
nc scale, 81 200 one OF the 0cst
hAI,er, n either inc Noeroaineri-
I'm or Negro National leagues
Ross Who started the game for
'0r Fa> D '1c annual r. t-WcSt
same last month. was the work
roc.c ~ Tho Negro Nauonal
.eagac 'a>' year pitching an more
-ame> tran amy o'hcr Negro Ma.
'ona, league hIrler He paced Inc
.cae r. IN -'uscoa's with l54 and
p fa4 {. .cpca' To-, perform
aUge
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
CT BY GIRL FRIEND

Troon Scott. 80. Of 3642 Brush
street received treatment this
week for 2 stab wound IN the eft
back following An argument with
ms unidentified girl friend
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

Reset emcn' grants up - $500 viii
1e made 20 Brfi~n eN-Servlce men
Hno Vi>h 20 start IN business again.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Soothc Itch OF Minor Skin Troubles
Beat the Heat

Why let sizzling days and nights torment
YOU with hurt and burn OF heat rash,
prickly heat. chafe? Check misery with
Mexsana, soothing mcdicated powder. A
family favorite for over 40 years for re-
lieving itch Of minor skin troubles. We'll
come overseas gift. too. Costs little,
save most in the larger sizes. You'll
find it's easy to beat the heat with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

'cd his control,
10 p INNINGS for
two base on balls
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

Stadiau las, year before crowd
Ad-daleel., 1945-12-12

So q uHl W. y 4s.5ul i. E,.t
|o1e, IS W ~ Jl -
|orM tA AlJs,A-sv
AsA, ;,JA.
|vI' s@~~ cNlkyt l
.Ji
Isl sc y, oylS
Jl As ~ sIl @o ,,5N
|sjW( ~, oAI ;LNN w.
sI==N y AL, AIe IA L.
@ul, ~; oJl J,l j.
sL NiL', +re j. ~ .ooe:J's, ~
1871 u y -, 5,IL-
.I1sl e.. syINy
~; e, ~:N,e@ L,e,rAs ~
IT, " = La W. T., sL-sl
Esl, - ~ -,
~Loh ;N-Nss ~l
Ad-daleel., 1945-12-12
M)yL, INNl

ae)y1 8aS1
~ ~ IS, - JAW IS
is .l;-N IS,
IhL % - ~
o1, ~u sSi ,eGl IS,
O. Llo-3, ts' A'
t ~ wv o5,' s,sJl
!. ul u.s., ~ sM31,
s,1l IS, .oI, rs Il Us
A1l Is
Ad-daleel., 1945-12-12

-, o,'0yo NyW
A;Nl ..1l 1s !;
-, ~ Ai~ J., u.s. W Jl
:,,c A1' IS ssS =
J;y,Y
51el JJoyb N;.s1ul.L
-l ;Gul -ilJl -,
:GelJ ~ ~ wyIl
o,,L A)l
o4,~s J,l3yb Ny~N
~tJ'>ssS : ~ .ty ~
,,,Iy, r,,A- ,s,t al s
Ad-daleel., 1945-12-12

~ yu' oyb WIN
4,D Jl ISL o,,L AJl
esN:'@ y;u' u.s. v';~N
-IJ jN,~N ,L'y eS ii
tC L%s> 49,
lJl ~ " w
~ @,.Jl @,b IJl
C j. We ,,r +..Il
o sy Lli,y a. Wy,
uJl 30 ~ oE~Jl, ~Jl
. cS oJlJl-4l
yl-y h o,,L All 49, 1sS
syIoE
Ad-daleel., 1945-12-12

e,,cIG.
y 49, y ~ :~=Al
t,IN ISJ' a7c,j
tlG y y CIV
IzIl ,;cNJ ~ '','
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Breakfast Club
ShO,U in Detroit
November "A

One Of the most famous attrac-
tionS Of the air waves. Don NC
Neill and the Breakfast Club, will
make personal appearance at
the Masonic Temple Auditorium,
Saturday night, November oath
There will be two performances
that night, one at 7:3O p. NJ. and
another at 1000 P. NJ. The show is
being brought here by public de-
mand.
Featured with Don Mcneil on
Jack Owens, the Cruising Groom
err and writer Of such hit songs as
Love thy Neighbor", Hut SUIT
Song" and others; Marion Mann,
vocalist, formerly with Bob Crosby's
Orchestra; Sam Fiction and Fact"
Cowlin9; Aunt Fanny, the we'll
known Fran Allison of radio circles;
Bill KrCnZ, the great Breakfast
Club piano solist and the Breakfast
Club orchestra directed by Eddie
Ballantine
Mail orders for the two shows are
| now being accepted. Send money
orders or checks to Breakfast Club,
Masonic Temple Auditorium, deSig-
mating for which performance and
enclose self addressed stamped en-
velope Prices are for main floor;
$40 and S180; Balcony, 180 and
10 tax included)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Parents Go Back To Studies
For Night AS City Public
Schools Observe Education Week

Public schools of the city will
present special programs in con-
nection with Education to promote
the general welfare" theme of Ma
tional Education week, November
IL to II.
Parents and interested persons
will visit classes at the schools and
become acquainted with the work
the schools are accomplishing for
better living.
At the Lincoln Junior High
school parents will turn back to
their school days when they at
tend an evening session to dupli-
cate regular daily classes attended
by their sons and daughters. Show
ing of d movie illustrating the use
CT visual methods of education and
opportunity for parents to meet
teachers and to see the school S
educational program in action will
BE- offered through the brief class
periods.
Open house will be the order of
the week at Mckinley school. Par
ents of pupils in kindergarten and
grades one and two are invited to
be present on Monday and Tues
day and parents of older students
will visit the school on Thursday
and Friday.
At the j. B. Ford school, visiting
day has been scheduled for Thurs
day, November Is. Conferences be-
tween parents and teachers may
BE- had during the afternoon and
will be followed by a tea served
during the mid-afternoon.
World Peace, an original pag-
cant will be presented by children
of the upper grades of the Wash
ington school at 2:3O pm, Novem-
Der u.
The pageant shows problems Of
the postwar world, the Importance
of keeping the peace and the atti-
tudes TO be developed towards its
preservation.
Episodes show school activities
which represent training in DEM
ocratic living, and an understand
ing and appreciation of our demo-
cratic ideals. A folk dance, folk