davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17

Nov predsednik tiskaIske
... unite

John A. Parker, tiskar in vpo-
slen pri Shopping News 20 let,
je bill v sredo izvoljen "a pred
sednika Cleveland Topographic
cal unije, ko je prejel 406 glasov.
Njegov nasprotnik, dosedanji
predsednik Jim Barrow je dobil
387 glasov. Barrow je bill pref
vposlen pri "Pressu."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17

nici, toda Cd takrat 80 j. we
tako podrazilo, da DO povecanje
staIo $3.50, coo.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
New Club
Is Formed
BY DON GILLIEs

An ambitious program Of con-
servatioin of natural resources in
Wayne County and throughout
the state and Improvement Of
hunting and fishing will be the
aim of the new Wayne County
SportSmens Club.
Meeting in River Rouge with
several hundred downriver and
Detroit SportSmen, the group
postponed the election of a presi-
dent and two vice presidents un-
til its February meeting but
named Lloyd Curry. well known
Trenton cOnSerVatiOniSt, chairman
Of the 2l-man board of directors
with power 10 call and conduct
peeLihgS,' until 1.-The heads Of fthe
club have been chosen. ~
Philip A. Lozon of River Rouge
was elected treasurer and Vic
Beresford Of EcorSe. secretary.
The club voted unanimously TO
join the Michigan United Conser-
walton Club statewide association
.of SportSmcn clubs.
Elected 10 the board Of dIrec-
tors for three-year terms were
Ken Dahlka OF Rickwood; Vic
Haner, River Rouge, William H.
Hines, Detroit, Robert Gearns,
Lincoln Park; AL Kleinow,
EcorSe; Homer Bissey. Wayne,
and y. II. Dahlka. Gibraltar.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
The Open Grip
By FRED WOLF

There are two distinct ways 10
hold or grip your ball One is
the open grip and the other the
closed grip Both types are used
and this is another part Of the
game which is left to the IN
dlvidual.
There arc bowlers OF national
repute who use the open grip and
some who have done remarkably
We'll with the closed grip. The de-
scripuon open and closed % re-
fcrS 10 the fingers. which are not
in the bail That IS. they are
either spread apart or they are
parallel 10 the fingers in the
holes
Personally, Fwould advise the
open grip with the fingers we'll
spread "a II il a great help In
handling the ball when YOU
start your downswing. Ii also Is
help in applying a spin to
your ball when in the act Of
your delivery.
With a spread grip YOU will
d evelop a delivery where you
more or less palm the ball
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Victory Nets
Women $3.50

First annual women's trio tour
nament is at an end at Casino
Recreation with a Detroit-Chicago
combination winner Of first prize
of $3.50. Rose Barnes and Dot
Miller combined with Hulda Often,
Detroit Vernon, for 1884.
Second went 10 a Vernon trio
made up of Clara Wilson, Vicky
Fayad and Connie Powers. They
hit 1870 and won the second prize
of $500. Mrs. Miller had the high
est series Of the event inserting a
279 in $50.
Frank Richter of Ramona Rec
reation featured in the eastern
division, Travelling League, with
his fourth straight 500 series. this
time a 677 The others were 63l-
'bI 5000, in "a, three week span. For
the four weeks his average is 210.
In his CIT Richter had a 278
that placed him first on the board
by one pin. His SIT tied for fifth
high series. Sam Evola, Archway,
had 655, Carl Kersten, Nye, 651.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Cage TussIe
Has ~ Fouls
By TOM HARPER

Although billed a. a ba iketball
contest yesterday game be-
tween Holy Redeemer and St.
Cecilia had all the appearances
OF a gridiron affair as officials
called Al fouls that forced five
players from the game before
Holy Redeemer Won, 1921
The Lions, making their first
defense Of the Catholic League
first division championship. had
little trouble winning The Lions
had command at halftme 20-6.
Dan Marion paced the winners
with il points on six field goals
and two free throws
-Four other first division Quin-
tets saw action for the first time.
ST. Mary's Of Rcdiord nipped s..
Leo's, 3l-27, and 81 Theresa de-
feated LourdeS. 4l-22
The 81. Mary-St Leo contest
was a thriller. The lead changed
hands several times before St
Mary's came through with two
field goals and two flee throws in
the last minute 10 win With but
a minute remaining, 81 Leo led,
27-25. but baskets by Bob Law
and jerry Amman sent St Mary 6
into the lead.
In a second division east side
game, ST. Michael won from St.
Rita. 21-9 ST. Michael held St.
Rita without field goal until
midway in the third quarter.
Capt. Joe Droops was high scorer
for the winners with Ia points.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
lead Kept
By AIcona

Alcona won three points from
Twenty Grand 10 retain first place
IN the Womens Travelling Bowl
ing League. a loss OF three by
Riviera TO Warrel Bowl sent
Riviera 10 fifth.
Enterprise and Vernon tied for
second Vernon had four from Mt.
Elliott and Enterprise the same
from Whittier. Enterprise scored
2700 Alcona 264S. Vernon 249l,
Twenty Grand 2579. Whittier
1856 James Five added four more
points 10 It's total in disposing OF
Rainbow, 2i35 TO 2295.
Maxine Cruchon of Colonial led
the individual scoring with 6i2
which included a 246 and made
third with her series and sixth
with her 2i6. Her other games
Oere 234 and l62 Stella Hartrick
'0 Olympic made fifth with 25i.
Eleanor koepke, Alcona, had a
233 in Ola for runner-up. Mrs.
Cruchon was only 30 pins off the
city season record of 672 made by
Mrs. Hartrick in the Women s
Major League last week
Other leading scorers were:
LOT, Hoffman. En'sre,i'e SCI Msri'
vsrnor ss1 Lsion w.ise6. Fgj Psrs. 573
Marian Gofman Coi0nisl SIS. Katy Hshl.
Cr.ndmont. 5s4; Eivira Toepfer. Colonial.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
MansfieIds Pile Up
Their Biggest Total

ManSiield'S cagerS piled up their
highest total Of the season in de-
feating Flint. 7O-42, last night at
Holy Redeemer. The winners, who
play Dow Of Midland at the same
gym next Sunday. led 2S-l8 al the
q
IldlI.
Jack Morse Of Flint topped the
scorers with Is points on seven field
goals and a foul, Howard McCarty
had y points for Mansfield foi-
lowed by Paul Widowitz and Del
LoTanger OF the same team with
II each
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Nision Required for Progress

The last time talked with Thompson about the new
league he charged with being visionary and hauled out his
and pencil TO convince with figures The figures his prob
lem and the problem Of the other other bus
Isn't II true however that all things the
ginning visionary: That there would be without
vision? When sit the beginning professional
football in Y C. in DR. Harry March little office in f03d St,
II sort of a visionary side too.
Few would have believed and certainly that time or
racing enthusiast friend Tim Mara who didn't know the
shape football it would be The game today
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Bill Corum
NeW Grid Loop Chiefs They'll Not Try to Lock
Prove They Are Smart Horns With Old League
THERE'S NO REASON FOR A WAR

NEW YORK. Jan. THE word from the current meet
ing of the a-Amercan conference football meeting in Chi
cago good Good that s for professional football The
"A boys have announced policy of not trying to lock
horns with the National Football League and that's smart
Smart for them and smart for the National.
We could understand the necessity of all that war
talk anyhow Obviously professional football in Los
Angeles San Francisco will have about much effect let
hS sathe Giant here in New the dearsn
the recent Rose Bowl game had on the Sugar Bowl
A. you possibly recall has been feeling right
from the outset that the Crowley conference not only not
threat established National League but might
eventually prove boon to It, That 1t would make the
grdiron pot boil merriy make the country
game conscious should lead time real championship
game which the nyo ed hadn't played against each
other in previous games.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

ceive $4,000 a season
Owner George Halas of the
Bears. who last week approved of
his star tackle. Lee Artoe, signing
with the Los Angeles All-America
team. was surprised at Standlee's S
decision.
II spoke with Norm recent
ly.' HalaS said, "and l agreed
to top anx offer he might re-
ceive from the All-America. He
promised to call me but never
did"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

jumped the
National Foot
ball League to-
day 10 sign a
contract W II h
tn g All-Amer-
ica Con err
g n c o : s a n
r r a n else o
team.
j I " a 6 re-
ported that the
200 pound. 20
year old full
back would re-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

/ AlC0NA REC. ?, 'si. s9ts.s slSH'sAs a ave; ia,
OPEN 5owLlsG TO-DAY UNTIL 50. N. AND
AFTER ~. AL DAY SAT-. AND SUN BAR
ARGYLE REC. tS,: ssssO "SSdTtAws S'V,. ~ ,ss, 81
Enjoy oPEN BOWLING HIRs SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY 10 A. ". UNTIL CLOSING.
BEACON REC. !. y. stt9%s stnsGs' wt1tssss ~ s,.c.s
$50 p. n. AND FROM 1890 TO MIDNIGHT
CADILLAC 20 Ai,:n Il, t's' 1sS,s. eSssHtss es ats,
' AL s'S' oHY Os ap stfUSosys % tso s5sosTs 5ss s
CASINO 1,'i 7, Atrs2s TqoSwAHO. /" ItnsSs e. sssl
Open Bowling at All Times!
CHENE. .TROMBLY '''s 9, 1s.sE s..,,I,., r. $40
ssC.HAspIcIP roUSstY. ls1ss soWi
CREST LANES Ey!ttsyS" = sttsys CO. .s s'yss y..,
soss OF TsI srcsIeAs aSus uAios cr4ssTe. rS sac
Visit our STAGE Bar COCKTAIL IoUsGs
nEpRY lISls wnITTIER, at KELLY 40.
ou.u U.np. s..,,,I ~ ,a5I t[htTs ,.,u, AZ @ sl.s
' % Ssr. % q d. s."ou, S" s....,o ,%s cs,ss,: :
GARFIELD ''is Il sTsS' si,s '' Of ftsaTs aso
sowll oIn5i oAhcI hIRt DAILY
HARPER REC. ssssrDss s;;s Tsss'' AVE- ~ ssas g..
! Open Bowling TO-DAY UntiI s p ~ After a.
20 Alleys Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge.
IMPERIAL REC. ssstssS :, ststSs MOTORS stSs s,ss
OPEN BOWLING MERE TODAY UNTIL So n
AL DAY SAT. q sun EXCELLENT Fooo
| [ 0G EABIh 20 ALLEYS 10 s;l4oO
I open Bo~lins TODAY Until p. ~ After a.
BUN\ YOUR NEW BOWLING GAG HEREl
LOVES REC. e e s11r1IsS sUr5Iss 1sstss Ass.Ts
/ compieteiy hodernifed. coektsh IOunOe
/ 1875 EaN Isiietion. ~ EaltIaNn. w slI2
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Will Provide a Better Setup

We all know that the National League the level and
that their games have been the That those of
who know facts know it, But where
with chance make payo involving of several
thousand dollars happened with the Giants and Redskins in
a. there to be unfortunate and unhappy
laton.
When the tWo circuits hdUe agreed To agree and
engage silly cut.throat competition,
their good eUentally DiU ieod them to do
such unavoidable condition WW no longer exist
Now realize that owning professional football franchise
Is something less than owning guaranteed gold mine That
team such Alexis Thompsons Philadelphia last fall
have good and not make much Which ddn l.
But sport all milk and honey year and year
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
BIG Ten Standings

ToniRhtI Eames--Minnesot1 a. Indians
isconsin AZ Iowa Northwestern al Purdue
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Norm S+andIee
Deserts Bears

CHICAGO, Jan. 7 CUP)-Nor-
man Standlee VINO in one season
with the Chicago Bears IN 1871
gained acclaim as one of pro foot
balls outstanding fullbacks,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Nofre Dome honors
two HeurstIings

SOUTH BEND, IND.-Notre
Dame university, which kicked
out Francis MacMahon, now
University of Chicago profess
sor, at time when MacMahon
was vigorously anti-fascist,
awarded honorary degrees to
two of Hearst's most. motor
iOusly reaetionary columnists
at recent commencement exer.
cises.
George e. Sokolsky and Paul
MallOn, who write daily col
unns appearing in the Chicago
Herald-American, received hon.
Orary degrees, with SOkolsky
also delivering the commence.
ment address following a red
batting baccalaureate address
by Samuel Cardinal Stritch of
Chicago.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

to prison because they defended
their homes from a lynch mob.
never heard Claire Booth
Luce utter one phrase against
the Truman Slave Labor Bill,
which would have taken from
any striking worker his Constitu-
tional right of trial by jury.
Perhaps others don't share my
confusion. 1 thought l had, at
least, vague notion of what jus
tice means; but the average
newspaper reader, who took his
daily paper seriously, would have
to come to the conclusion, as a
result of American press reaction
to the Mikhailovich trial. that
justice for a fascist-murderer is
to go free rather than to the gal
lows.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

like Palmer raids, which followed
World War l.
II am beginning to see a re-
vival of Palmerism," said the
Californian.
when asked to do something
about the abuses of civil liberties,
Clark attacks the guys who ask
that the abuses be alleviated."
Assailing Clark for failure to
uphold the civil rights of labor
and minority groups, the Law
yers Guild convention pledged it.
self to seek his removal from of
flee unless he reverses the poll
cies of his department.
Headed by President Irving
Flamm, Vice-President Ruth Pro
vus, Secretary David Rothstein,
and Treasurer David MaZur, the
25-strong Chicago delegation re-
ported that the national gather
ing featured sharp criticism of
the Clark witch hunt.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

Draja. For more than two years
ago l wrote one of the first de-
tailed accounts of his role in rela-
ton to the struggle for liberation
waged by the partisans under
Marshal Tito.
And even at that time L was
able to assemble an astOnish-
ing list of sundry treasons and
murders perpetrated by this
Mikhailovich.
HIS collaboration with the
Nazis was already proven fact,
substantiated by Cyrus Sulzberg-
er, correspondent of the New
York Times, paper not pariic-
ularly known for a progressive
point of view. British observers
had confirmed the treason of
Mikhahovich,- and the Churchill
government had accepted that
confirmation.
In the eyes of the civilized
world, Draja Mikhailovich had
been proven an enemy of man.
kind. His arms were elbow-deep
in blood.
Yet when the time for the le
gal trial of this traitor came, a
whole chorus of American and
British voices were raised in his
defense. 1t was demanded, by
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Illinois coal
report shows
death danger
By FRANK MUCCI

SPRINGFIELD = Revealing
facts about conditions among
Illinois coal miners are contain
ed In the 1915 Illinois Coal Re-
port, recently issued.
Last year Peabody Coal Co.,
biggest in Illinois, made SO per
cent higher net profit than in
1914. This year their net profit
will be even greater, in spite of
the wage increase won by the
miners union.
But the annual coal report
tells an old story and not a pref
ty one, the story of coal. Employ
ment cut two-thirds, output per
man doubled, more men killed,
more manned, more money in
super-profits.
HERE are some quick figures:
In 1928, Illinois mines en-
ployed 103, 566. In 1916, the num-
Der was BLOC. One-third as
many jobs Production was. al
most the same: two million tons
less than in 1928.
In 1928, output per man-day
was 40 tons. In 1915, it was 10.5
tons.
In 1871 there were 723 smaller
mines operating in the state; in
1915 there were 221.
- r.
LAST year eight companies
with SO mines produced more
coal than the rest of the $40
mines combined. OF the eight,
there were three peabody, Old
Ben and Chicago, Wilmington &
Franklin) with 16 mines con-
trolling one third of the states
production.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

After all, did we not welcome
to America the White Russian
murderer Denikin and the Pol
ish traitor, Dor?
YET perhaps my confusion
will clear up. Mikhailovich is be-
ing paid in like coin for his mis-
cradle crimes. And for every
American worker railroaded to
Jail or death by our courts, a
thousand more arise, stronger
than ever.
And we, who allow our own
traitors to go free, should say,
THANK God that there are
some who know how to deal
properly with the enemies OF
mankind and the murderers of
chiIdreni0
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

Senate privileges and elections
committee launch separate inves-
legations of the election.
Casting doubts on the slender
majority by which the white
supremacy senator won the pri-
mary, CRC Counsel Emanuel
Bloch, who made an on-the-spot
investigation, reported; 81
"The techniques used to In
timidate Negro voters away
from the polls consisted Of ac-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
There are some people who
know what Justice means

such lovers of justice as the
Hearst Press, Dorothy Thomp-
son, Max Eastman, and Claire
Booth Luce, that America inter-
vene in the trial. And the same
New York Times which had once
denounced him for his crimes
now came to his defense.
1T was put forth that the heavy
hand of Russia would deny jus.
tice to Draja, that the Yugoslav
courts did not have the right to
try their own traitors = and all
over America reactionaries, pro-
fascists, native fascists, as well
as assorted Ku-kluxers shed copi-
Gus tears for the gentle Mikhai-
loVich.
All this I read, and reading it,
l fold myself, mo, 1 am not mad.
I am not mad. I am reading
what my eyes assure me I am
reading"
*&
YOU see, I too am for justice,
but sometimes it becomes confus-
ing. 1t becomes confusing be-
cause I never, never heard one
of those voices that shouted so
loud for Draja Mikhailovich
raised in the cause of justice in
America.
L never heard Dorothy
Thompson champion the cause
of the two Negro boys who
were brutally murdered by q
cop in FreepOrt, Long Island.
I never read, in the Hearst or
Mccormick press, one line ask.
ing for justice for the thirty and
more Negroes in Columbia, Ten.
! nesee, who are being railroaded
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

tional rights and demand a trial
by jury. He looked at me a mo-
ment; then shrugged and said:
your Yankee Constitution
don't apply in Georgia, son."
4 X y
THIS is. in the way of an ap-
proach to the recent trial of ORA
ia Mikhailovich, ugoslav Outs
ling, traitor extraordinary, both
to his own nation and to all men
of good will.
Mine is an old, if secondhand
acquaintance with the gentle
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Howard Fast:
. ERSONALLY, FIN all

LINOO1NtALLI III dIl
for justice, but some
times I find myself woefully
confused by what goes under
that name.
A good many years ago, more
than care to remember think
it was in the very early thirties
Il found myself in Georgia
court where some forty Negroes
were being booked for vagrancy.
AS you may recall, at that time,
with twelve million unemployed
in America, vagrancy was the lie.
gal definition of unemployment.
Well, one by one, these Ne
groes came before the judge, and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

tual assaults on Negro vcter-
ans, admOnitiOn to leading Me-
gro citizens to keep all Negro
voters away from registration
and from the polls, and finally,
continuous threats by public
officials and private citizens
that Negroes, seeking to exer-
else their right of franchise
would be subject to bodily
HARM"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
new OPA Bill CALLED DEFEAT FOR
PEOPLE, VICTORY FOR TRUMAN

NEW ORK-(FP)-Suspcion that the OPA bill Is no
better than the phOny vetoed by Pres Truman confirmed
by the Wall Street Journal house of big business The
Journal says:
"OPAs revival won't stop rising prices The
offer from Congress will be but little different
Truman vetoed week The price plain changes
the wording and the base period and sOens the ebOOstng
features Just little.
1.-THE object is to put Truman position where he
sign the bill and claim a victory if he wishes"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

one by one they
were sentenced
to ninety days
on the chain
gang a SEN
tence that very
often amounted
ito death. Indig-
|nantly; / told
lone of the Ne
lgroes to stand
on his ConStitu-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

Mine accident figures read like
a war communique.
Last year Is coal miners were
killed in Illinois - more per man
day than the average over the
period since 1882. This, in spite
of the Introduction of many safe
ty devices, is due almost entirely
to Speed-up.
IN 1889, when employment was
nearly the same as in 1915, and
the mines were not as safe"
only AZ miners were killed, COM
pared to IS last year. In 1889
there were no hard hats, hard
toe shoes, electric cap lamps,
goggles, dust respirators, flames
safety lamps and explosion proof
motors, no automatic safety sig
mails, electrically controlle d
tch-throws, no use of .pulver-
lied rock dust to neutraliZe the
combustible contents of coal dust,
But there was also less speed-up,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Warns Clark is launching
pro-fusdsf witch hunt


OF Justice Robert Kenny California
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

Howard Fast, Americas most
distinguished historical novelist,
writes exclusively each week in
The Chicago Star. His latest
book, "The American" will be
published on July IL.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

and half as many deaths.
IA The record on non-fatal acct
dents is equally appalling. Last
year one out of every nine min
ers was injured The total is
3, $50.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

Present here to speak at the
convention of the National Law
yers Guild, Kenny accused U. S.
Attorney General Tom Clark of
plotting a revival of the fascist
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13
Ask probe of BiIbo vote fraud

NEW YoRK-(FP) Charging that the primary election of
Theodore G.. Che NAM Bbo permeated
Civil Rights demanded that the Justice
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-13

See Frank Marshall Davis
column on this subject on Page
16.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-02
MAYOR TRIES THREE
CASES OF ASSAULT

Three cases of assault were tried
before Mayor Henry II. ''E"e.l IN 4
shcrt session of police court today.
Hugh Perry. il. and Mae Belle
Perry. colored. were charged with
assault on Mary Elizabeth Parker.
Hugh Perry was sentenced 70 80
days. commitment OF - issue upon
condition that the defendant pay $40
and costs and not be convicted OF
violating any law III tn next two
years.
The case OF Mae Belle Perry was
demanded to juvenile court.
,Junious Rcayis. calurcd. was fried
Tor assault on Isabel Roayls and
taxed with costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-02

day at the court rouse. il was low,
co today. Neither board has ON =,
calendar any outstanding bushes,
for attention as Tar as could y,
learned today. The county commS.
sioncrs viii have to draw a inv
20 erv during the regular inn,
term of Vance Superior Court ~,
FIRST week of which Will be for -r'aI
of criminal cases and the second f"'
civil actions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-02

1T PAYS to advertise The VIM,
Ad Way" nj
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
State Fair Open
For 1916 Exhibit
All Next Week

The South Carolina State Fair
opens it's 1916 run next Monday, O.
tober 81, in Columbia and will con-
tinue in full blast through Saturday,
October 26. For weeks the Fair
grounds have been resoundtng to
the noise of hamers and saws pre-
pairing the buildings and exhibits for
the 100000 or more spectators ex-
pected for the exposition.
Five special days will be observed
at the fair this year. Tuesday will
when all Future Farmers will be adj
be Future Palmetto Farmers Day,
mitted free on payment Of the 10
cents federal admission tax; Wednes-
day, October %, will be All Club
Day, when all All Club members will
be admitted free upon payment OF
the admission tax; Thursday will be
College and Football Day with the
Carolina Clemson game as the stel-
lar attraction.
Friday, October Is, will be reserved
especially for the school children and
every school child in South Carolina
will be admitted free upon payment
of the 10 cents tax. There Will
be no red tape-all the child has to
do is present the tax ticket and walk
in. Saturday will be Thrill Day,
when He'll Drivers, a collection OF
automobile daredevils, will perform
such tricks as leaping over l to Z
cars, driving through walls OF fire,
etc.