davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-02

settling the strike entailed an
amendment to the city charter to
be voted on by the people in the
November 5 election. any wage in
crease for the carmen to be retro
active to July /.
Both unions are demanding raises
OF Is cents an hour for streetcar
men. who now get $1.10, and bus
drivers, who receive $1.15.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 2 R.-Bus
and streetcar operators went on
strike today, stranding hundreds of
late riders. A short time after
walking out they voted in a mass
meeting to reject a Labor Manage
ment-Citizens' Committee peace Of
fering and to continue the strike.
The Executive Committee of the
AFL-Street Car and Bus Operators
Union had agreed at a meeting yes
terday with an LMC panel to a Is
Evening star., 1946-07-02

to date and continued to support the
Presidents position at a ratio OF
about 40 to l.
Hope Of Possible Compromise.
In the Senate Banking Committee
Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, o.
Maryland offered the first hope of
possible compromise between Mr.
Truman and Congress. The Mary
lander originally supported the
Taft price increase formula, on
which the President centered his
veto fire. Today Senator Radcliffe
said he is inclined to back COM
promise
Senator Taft, Republican, Of Ohio
said he is willing to make some
changes in his amendment, as long
as the principle of allowing prices
to keep pace with increased cost of
production on major items is re-
tanned.
The Taft amendment, which Mr
Truman said would make spec
tacular increases possible, would
have allowed producers and process
sors the basic prices of the October
l to Is, 194l, period, plus increases
in cost of production since then
The Ohio Senator has contended
that Congress laid down the same
principle, in less specific language
in the old law.
Tobey Is NOncommittal.
Another member of the Senate
Committee whose vote may be de-
cisive is Senator Tobey, Republican,
of New Hampshire. but the Asso-
ciated Press reported that the Sem
ator, reached at his New England
home, was not ready to commit him.
self on new compromises. 1t was
Senator Tobey who helped admins
tration leaders to strike from the
vetoed bill Senate amendments to
end all controls on meat, poultry and
dairy products.
After the House had passed the
20-day extension, Representative
Wolcott, Republican, of Michigan
failed in an effort to put through a
separate resolution, limited to a
one-year extension. He acted on
the assumption that there is gen.
eral accord in Congress that rent
control should continue until the
housing shortage is relieved, regard
less of what happens to other con-
trols.
simultaneously, Senator Byrd,
Democrat, Of Virginia introduced a
rent-control extension in the Sen
ate, which was referred to the
Banking Committee.
There is little chance. however,
that the supporters of OPA will let
separate rent measure pass, realiz-
ing that II rents are safeguarded
much of the pressure for early re-
vival of general price controls would
be gone. -...
Would Be Open to Amendment.
Even If separate rent resolution
is reported from committee. it would
be open to amendment on the floor.
and could be made the vehicle for
Evening star., 1946-07-02
all existing bombs should be dis.

all existing bombs should be dis.
mantled.
The full Atomic Energy Commis-
sion will meet at pm. tomorrow to
consider rules OF procedure.
Turner Calls for U. N. Power.
Admiral Richmond Kelly Turner
United States naval representative
on the United Nations Military Staff
Committee, called today for the en-
forcement Of "a just peace through
the collective use, or threat of use,
of military power"
Urging early establishment of
machinery to implement the deci-
sions of the United Nations, the
admiral declared in an interview:
THE enforcement of United Ma
tions decisions by means not involv-
ing armed force probably will usually
be ineffective unless 1t is known that
military power is available for
prompt use"
Admiral Turner asserted there was
a lack of understanding in the
United States of the Nations obliga-
tions under the U. N. Charter and
said the country was too weak now
to handle its commitments.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
San Francisco Carmen
Reject Strike Settlement
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.-AFL
and CIO carmen's unions united in
a Joint session, rejected pleas by city
officials to return to work and today
extended their streetcar and bus
strike into its third day.
The joint membership voted to
carry on the strike for higher wages
last night after AFL carmen re-
fused to hear a recommendat ton
from their own leadership that they
accept a work offer.
The action dampened any imme-
diate hope of settlement.
The city administrations plan for
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Board Awards $184,050
On Circus Fire Claims
BY The Associated Press

HARTFORD, Conn. July q
Awards totaling s184,050 were an
nounced yesterday by the board of
arbitration hearing claims against
the Ringing Bros. and Barnum
e. Bailey Combined Shows, Inc.
based on deaths and injuries caused
by the circus fire of July 6, 1914.
The awards were included in the
total judgments accepted by the Su-
perior Court last Friday at the re-
quest of Edward S. Rogin, receiver
OF the circus and his counsel, Julius
B,sSchatz. The board was informed
hg circus counsel that these claims
are the last which will be presented
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

to date and continued to support the
Presidents position at ratio Of
about 40 to |.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Memorial for Dr.. Brooks

A memorial service for DR.. Walter
H. Brooks, late pastor of the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church, Nine
teenth and I streets NV, will be
held at pm. Sunday at the church.
Poems from the book by DR.. Brooks,
The Pastors Voice." will high light
the service.
Evening star., 1946-07-02

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1946-07-02

day delay in the strike pending in-s
vestigation of the dispute by fact
finding commission, but the union :
membership turned 1t down.
The operators are demanding
30-cent-an-hour wage hike.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12

carry the Lamplighter design, while
four of them in the center of the
sheet are portraits of persons cred
tied with success of the first seal
campaign. They are Jacob Riis, a
writer who told Of the birth of the
Christmas Seal idea in Denmark,
Miss Emily Bissell, designer of the
first seal in this country, and E. A.
Van Valkenburg and Leigh Mitchell
Hodges, newspaper men who used
the power of the press to sell the
public on the unusual idea of coup
ling the Good Will of Christmas
with the tragedy of tuberculosis.
"The year of the first seal, TIA of
every 100000 Americans died of
tuberculosis, while this year of the
40th seal, the rate will be less than
40 per 1000, 900. But that death rate
of 40 means that more than $4,000
of our people are dying of a prevent
able disease this year. That is why
1900 state and local tuberculosis
associations have joined with offic-
ial health agencies in waging a no
quarter fight until the scourge of
TB is eradicated from the homes of
mankind"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12

night at 700 p. M. at Holmes jun
Tor College, Goodman. The program
will be in charge of Mr.. X. M.
Branch and Mr.. J. r. Killebrew and
the topic of discussion will be Vocat-
ional Training As Related To Agrl-
culture. We are expecting a large
attendance to close out our years
program. We T urging that all
members of the Big Black Farmers
Club be present.
Demonstrations.
On Friday and Saturday, Deem
Der 18th and 14th, we Will conduct
demonstrations on proper methods
of Kidding livestock of lice and
grubs. Beginning Friday morning
at 900 A. M, we will conduct our
demonstrations on Mr.. w. j. Waits
farm. In the afternoon our demon
STATIONS will be conducted on Mr..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12

Hoover MaxwelTs farm just north
Of Pickens. Saturday morning our
demonstrations will be on MIR. Henri
Watson's place west of Lexington.
The demonstrations will be conduct
ed by Mr. z. p. Broadus, represent
ing the Niagra Spray & Chemical
Division, Food Machinery Corpor-
alton, Middleport, New York. Mr..
Broadus will bring with him all
equipment and materials necessary
states that one application of the
material that he is to use Will rid
all livestock of lice.
l would like to sugges, that as
many of you who can try to make
arrangements to attend one OF these
demonstrations being held on the
above farms. ] am sure that it Will
be well worth your time and / know
that all livestock should be treated
for lice and grubs. Just what the
best method is is what we want to
find out. Come and see for yourself.
Potash
AS we know, lots of our soils are
deficient In potash and potash Is
rather a scarce fertilizing element
at this time. In the last few weeks,
l have had several farmers to ask
me the ~advisability of using the $50
anu salts as a source of potash.
AS you know, muriate of potash
contains around 40 to so percent
potash and n salts about ESQ
potash. So, it would be advisable
for you to use Is percent ant
salts by just doubling the amour
in order for it to be equivalent to
muriate of potash.
Our soils specialist at State Coll
ege seems to think that you would
get a little better results by using
the manure salts than you would by
using half the amount of muriate of
potash. So, if you are not able to
secure muriate of potash, maybe
you can secure the manure salts.
Contact your fertilizer dealer at
once. Supply your soils as much as
possible with the necessary fertiliz-
ing elements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12

Had another raid last might In
Lee County. Officers broke into a
speakeasy, rounded up a group OF
youngsters who thought ii smart to
break the law, and baitled one
more ring selling bootleg liquor.
OF course, that's commonplace
in Lee County - where bootleg
Joints and gangsterism have
sprung up under local option
But can't help think how differ
ens Il Is I'm our town, with decent
places like the Garden Tavern SELL
ing q moderate beverage like beer
open 70 inspection day and night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12
From where | sit - Joe Marsh
Another Reid
Another Tragedy!

And with Brewers and tavern keep
ers themselves policing conditions
under the "Self-R Regulation" pro-
granny which a tavern either
maintains decent, law-abiding
ssandards-or Ii closed upl
From where I sit, you don't need
a better argument for "Self-Regu-
lation" VS.. local option than those
raids in Lee County - and the
tragedy they bring families whose
children are misled by bad example
and disrespect for the law.
@ @sa<
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

Pepper grass is not a grass at
all, but a weed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
ARMY RECRUITING
INCREASES HERE
Capt. Cottle Reports z:
Men Processed At
Local Station

Regular Army Recruiting actlvi-
ties continue on ar increased scale
at the local Army Recruiting Sta
tion as % men, including g vet
erans. were ~processed for enlist
ment in the Regular Army during
the week ending September z, it
was announced today by Capt. N.
G.. Cot.le, commanding officer.
Veterans re-enlisting are as fol
lows: Arthur P. Stagmeier, 5OS S.
17th St.. re-enlisted for a period of
three years for assignment to the
Infantry. He received the grade OF
T-Sgt. Stagmeier has eight years
nrior service, therefore he plans to
make the Army a career. James D.
Edwards, P. O. Box 1853. Whining
ton. who was discharged October
~ 1945. re-enlisted for a period of
three years for assignment to the
Army Air Forces in the grade Of
S-Sgt. He has three years of prior
service, two and one-haf of which
were spent in the European Thea
ter. Edwin L. Henry, 915 S. 4th ST.,
re-enlisted for a period of three
year for assignment to the Field
Artillery. He has four years pre-
vious service, 10 months Of which
were spent overseas. He will also
make the Army a career. Barney
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

w. Leary, 80 Hanover ST., re-en-
listed for a period Of three years
for assignment with the Army Air
Forces. Lacy D. Carteret, White
vile, and William Andrews. Jr.,
Chadbourn, both veterans OF the
Navy, were also accepted for en-
Ilistment in the Regular Army. An
drews enlisted in the Army All
Forces. for assignment with the
82nd Airborne Division.
High School Graduates
Four high school graduates were
included in the non-veterans en-
listing during the above period:
Charles K. Paul, 213 N. 23rd St.;
and Oliver T. Watkins, I'll N. 18th
ST., graduated from MINIS this
year. Edwin I. Ennis, Wallace;
and Carl j. James, Rose Hill, are
recent graduates from the Wallace
High School.
Also among the non-veterans were
four MINIS students who will COM
plete their high school education
while in the service through the
Army's Information and Educa,
tional Program. They were: Mott
B. Dennis. 2715 E. Jefferson ST.;
Bergie B. Dyson, AZ Wrightsville
Ave-; Andrew J. Huffman, 312 S.
18th ST.; Richard B. Jones, 312 S.
18th ST.; James w. Clark, rs Spot
ford Mills; Paul M. Gay, 121 Circle
St.; Harold E. Kelly, WrightsviIle
Beach.
Other non-veterans we're: Lee r.
Billiard, Chadbourn; Lloyd E. Mil
liken, Chadbourn; David S. Carter,
Chadbourn; Ennis j. Blanton, Bur-
gaw; John G.. Powell, Magnolia;
and Bromley R. Pope, Magnolia.
U. S. Army Recruiting Station is
located in Room 203-205 Post OF
flee Bldg, or you may contact a
recruiting representative in the fol
lowing towns each week, as fol
lows: Whiteville, Mondays; Wal
lace, Wednesdays; Jacksonville,
Thursdays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
CASE WORKER
ATTENDS REFRESHER
COURSE AT RALEIGH

Mrs. Catherine H. Bennette Of
the New Hanover County welfare
departments casework staff was
in Raleigh for two days this week
for a refresher course on pro.
lens and policies of social welfare
programs.
The courses were given by the
State Department of Public Wei
fare under the direction of Anna
A. C~assatt, supervisor of staff de-
velopment. The meeting this week
was one of a series which will be
attended by all caseworkers or
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

4:15IPortia Facing Life Drama-NBc
Woman,s Club. Lecture series-CBs
Dick Tracy Repeat at 5:l5)-ABC
Superman R'pt at Sis, 6:15)-MBS
4:30-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic-NBC
Cimarron Tavern Serial series-CBS
Jack Armstrong (Repeat 5:30)-ABC
Capt. Midnight (R'pts $3.50, 6:3O-MBS
4:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial - NBC
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial = CHS
Tennessee Jed. a Riddles Skit Abe
Tom Mix (Repeats 5:45, 6:45) = MBS
5:0o-News Report for Is Minis. - NBC
News Period For Is Minutes-CBS
Walter Herman and News - ABC-east
Hop Harrigan ALSO g. - MBS-west
5:15-Echoes of Tropics; Sports = NBC
Report From Washington, News-CBS
5:30-Gordon MacRae and Songs = CHS
5:45-Lowen Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News with Commentary - CHS
Allen Prescott's is Minutes - ABC
6:00-Radio's Supper Club NBC-basic
Mystery Drama for the Week - CHS
News Commentary & Overseas - ABC
Fulton Lewis. Jr. Repeat at O-MBS
Jack Smith & Series for Song - CHS
Raymond Swing and Comment ABC
6:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
To Be Announced Us M)-MBS-basic
6:30-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
Tommy Riggs, Betty Lou-CBS-basic
Lone Rangers Drama of West-ABC
Henry J. Taylor Repeat at 10)-MBS
Cash. v. Kaltenborn Comment-NBC
Bill Brandt Sports (R'pt 7:15) - MBS
7;oo-The Paul Lavelle Melody-NBC
Fanny Brice's Baby Shocks - CHS
The Adventures of Sam Spade-ABC
Voice of Night, observation-disclosures
7:3O-Easy Money, Drama Sketch-NBC
Adventures of the Thin Man-CBS
This Is FBI Dramatic Series - ABC
Music Endorsed by Dorsey MBS
7:55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
8:0o-Music Comes at Vacation MIC
1t Pays To Be Ignorant "Quiz"-CBS
Break the Bank, a Quiz Show-ABC
Gabriel Heater and Comment MRS
8:15-Real Life Stories, Drama MRS
8:30-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time-NRC
Moore & Durante Comedy cps
The Sheriff's Detective Drama-ARc
Harry James and His Band-MRS
8:55-Five Minutes Sports Time APS
9:0o-Mystery Theater Mystertes-NpC
Orsen Welles Summer Theatar-CPS
Boxing Bout and Sports Show-APC
Spotlight on America, Drams-MPS
s:3o-Bil Stern's Sports Series = NBC
Ann Sothern's Masie Drama cRS
Meet the Press in Interviews MIS-
9:45-Weekly Talk Time Is Minis -MpS
10 - for is Observation-Disclosures
The Supper Club Repeat - NRC-ws.t
News, Variety. Dance 3 h.-CRS r, nSG
news; Dance Band Shows, 2 MAS
l0:l5-Variety & News to i am-MpS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
county welfare stats in North Car
olina.s
LEAVES FREE DRINKS

LONDON, Sept. -. - (AP) -
George Jefcoate, in his will pub
lished Thursday bequeathed 5000
for the boys in his favorite pub
to drink his health every Sunday
at l p. m. al long as the money
held out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-14O &c

FRIDAY
700 AM-News With Martin Agronsky.
7:15-Musical Clock.
7:55NUP News.
8:oe-Breakfast Club with Don Mcneil.
9:0ONMy True Story.
9:25-Betty Croker.
9:30-Hymns of all Churches.
9:45-The Listening Post.
10 :00-Kellogg's HON Edition.
1O:45-Ted Malone.
11:oo-Presenting Mid Morning Musical.
l1:30AAt Your Request.
12:00-Baukage Talking.
II :15-Man on the Street
l2:30-Evelyn Tyser.
l2:45-At Your Request-George Barnes
Orchestra.
1:1@Mus' ca Intel.1Ge.
1:25-Round the Town Reporter.
1:30HBride ant Groom.
2:00LAl Pearce and CAM.
2:30-Ladies Be Seated.
3:00@ack Berch and Boys.
3:l5-Organ Serenade.
3:301Meet Me In Manhattan.
4:45-46th Golf Amateur Championship.
4:o0-Gospel Tabernacle.
4:l5@Let's Dance
5:00-Terry and Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:30ELone Ranger
6 :00-Ethel and Albert
6:15-WMFD Sports Review
6:20-Fishing Rodeo News
6:25-Eound the Town Reporter
6:30-Evening Request Program
7:00-Adventures of Sam Spade
8:0OHBreak the Bank
8:3O-The Sheriff
8:51Sports with Harry Wismer
9:o0-Fights and Sports
10 :00-News of Tomorrow
10:15-Alan Prescott
10 :30-Gems for Thought
10:35-400 Restaurant Orchestra
WING
1910 ON YOUR DIAL
JACKSONVILLE, N. G.
FRIDAY
6:25 AM-Sign On.
6:30-Early Morning Melodies.
6:45-Musical Clock.
7:00-Morning Headlines Wilminx ton
Star-News.
7:05-Musical Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
OVER THE NETWORKS
FRIDAY, SEPT. /!

FRIDAY, SEPT. IS
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE - All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, add
ono hour; central daylight same As
eastern standard.
On the other hand. for central
standard subtract one hour; for
mountain standard subtract two
hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local sta
lions may vary in some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

There has been little if any I'm.
lprovement in violin making in 300
The Valley settler., 1946-02-21
GKsO>CAlGNDEl>-.

LIBRARY MEETING There W ill be a spec ial meeting of thel Ltprar ry As soc fat ion on Monday, evening at 8 P.M., Help is needed to get: the books ready for the Library.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-21

LlBHAHY MEEIlNG mere Will De a spec lal meeting of thel Library Assoc iation on
 Monday evening at 8 PM. Help is needed to get the 51sf books ;5 ready Tor the Library Ire: :;:Northlend Pioneer Grange will hold it's regular. meet ine next Thur sday evening in ethe Grange Hall Ha II at 'P.M.i; Al1'nembers are urged tq be present. .. I: -1 .c::-s.: oarty f For all te returned veterans of the : Valley ,NtAl be-. held in the Palmer Com hm1n1ty Hall .on :Sa turday cevening of ythi ..! : week.1i The Mat anuska alley Brche estra ..,. will play :and We hope that Miss Matanu ska Maid will make her appearance at this -.tr tine51o ooor Q g. tCo; :t .a,+.l,. :. o.a.. PLz.E BRf'GF PEMI. INK 2; BLoTTgR to. tho :. LIBRARY MEETING on Monday evening of this l nc 2t Heek. Feor9uqry rug ,y,!s 18th. Library Roof.. Tho NoRTF4IANp5 PIONEER GRANGE WILL hold it's rogulari meoting noxt week on Thursday evening ct, 8, P.N., in the Grange Hall.
 There! y7ill qboJa debate on STATEHOOD. Y Tho usual lunch uill bo served. >,..' sf i Jne'iS sia '3i:It+3 T" 2a#.t;Iuff; j., &>.-.t q Mrs. DON rFN7IN has been nominated, by hor q friends to be- c candidate in tho coming ' school ol ion that will be hela. somo ia2 2s;:Elats tht '5qqrinsgs 5q n.sgsy1I .I:::' ' .t >ocaNtr >boNtr FORGET THE PARTY FOR VETERANS to be nC4Or OH yLiEUtu0y IL NCHuno!i4 " iAi!I ~ .!ot:''oofi ..sGoS11s T,,' t. gt'a. -rt :. 4 5eoc ott oaAa nT tf..J,. ,s2 l t..,- .:-' ENTERTAINMENTS, CLUB MEETS .Ic~. .e: fIoeTld ote&t1tlo ct r~i, = vi >:. d Tho Mcn' Club. 3f the Lutheran Church ':ii.,c r7eets or Monday February 25, at ,' etPLM.7 iii, thcc Basement : of tho Church for aa,oyoa tasi 2fpssuqatt ii: ona12 and social Mr. T.c. :tiau sill speak. Rofrosneats5 viii ail non Of %thoaveney, arc invited. =. :t
 15 ns. 2, F. . ,,,a,I+ Y. on, :
 cit IL ]!io1aQ {TaT3 .- .+s :"'.. Srho fVfho Vitfho11npe ctiroh uial rosnc services: Sunday Fobruary a4th at Il 100 A.M. Sunday School for oll ages will be hold at
 10: OOxA,.aRg4fa4 sfJ IT lM EFHItat .::-A ,.'t Mrs.. Aushsor 5f tho Ahisic Dcportncht of
 sco;rvicao5sa:o oltt 'aIoa1 .+r,t,iG ], ' ,l; -.i ot boIS-ss+ -eelS- -eelS- --:----,.---:--------- t :hadt5oasbo o45 1T e+i':oIIT 4 # t.,>... .-' las:: P1s1AGs VISITOR 9l PALMER 7l THIS WEEK
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Ed McCauley
Is Southern
Dist. Manager
Former State Agriculture
al Worker Will Have
His Headquarters At
Salisbury, Md.

{. f. McCauley. Il former Della
ware state agricultural extension
worker, has been appointed by
Southern States Cooperative as dis
triCt manager to coordinate service
throughout the Eastern Shore area.
II was aunuuutcd THIS week at the
KciMuud. Va offices al the co
operative. McEauley. whose head
quarters will be at Salisbury. Md.
succeeds George Roberts. who has
been transferred To the Valley of
Virginia region.
McCauley, a native of Delaware
and graduate of the University of
Delaware has been "Schuuled' for
the past several months for his
appointment which involves CO.
urdimating service programs de-
signed To benefit farmers and help
ing agencies improve their supply
services in local communities.
He came 10 Southern States from
the Delaware Extension Service
where he specialized in recent
years in directing state All Clull
work and is Well qualified for the
new duties which he has under
taken.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Qualified And Experience
ed Instructors Will BE
Available For InStruc-
tiOn Periods.

Beginning Monday morning, June
n4th at 10 o'clock swimming in
StruCtiOn will be given to all per
SONS desirOus of either learning to
swim or improving their present
ability
Three fully qualified and eNper-
fenced Instructors viii be avail
;blr for the instructiOudl periods.
Al present il is planned to offer
two periods a day, one at 10 Il. IN.
and another at > p. III. Ii registra
tions are heavy more classes will
be started.
Every person in the community
who is not a capable swimmer is
UrSed To attend these classes. first
tor the safety and secondly for the
healthful recreation that sWinmn :
provides
Everyone who intends to attend
these classes is asked to report 10
one of the sessions on Monday for
reliminary classification and
forming of classes.
There will be softhall leagues
Crpanized during the coming week
( to he%in actual comnetitive play ON
! Monday. July LIST. All boys interest
Turn to Page 6. Please