davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
Unemployment
Still Increasing
Benefit Payments
Hit New Level

February saw the number of
Ohioans entering the ranks of
the jobless drop for the first
time since October, l948, but to-
tai unemployment was still up,
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation Administrator Frank
J. Collopy reported today.
Seasonal factors continued to
support the unemployment trend
last month, Collopy said, but
layoffs due to production cut
backs were also playing an i'm
portant role. Layoffs due to in
Ventory-taking and material
shortages were relatively few in
number.
Collopy said that the 63,762
new claims for unemployment
compensation filed last month
were % percent down from jan
uary but As percent above Febru-
ary, 1948, and IS percent above
February, 1947.
However, Collopy said, the
drop in new claims last month
did not necessarily indicate a de-
cline in total unemployment in
asmuch as many persons who
had filed benefit claims prior to
February were still among the
jobless.
Reflecting the general unem-
ployment trend, benefit pay
ments last month passed the
$5,000,000 mark for the first
time in two years. They were up
% percent over January and 64
percent over February, l948.
Benefits paid to persons filing
claims under the Ohio Unem-
ployment Compensation Law to-
tailed $3,294,000 last month. Vet
erans, filing under the Service
mems Readjustment Allowance
program drew $2,229,OOO through
the BUG which serves as an
agent for the federal government
in administering that program.
Veterans accounted for 80 out
of every 100 claimants and for
"a out of every 100 benefit re-
cipients. They also drew $40 out
of every 500 paid out in ben
efits.
The average weekly benefit
payment for total unemployment
last acknowledgements
an increase for the eighth con-
secutive month. The all-time
high-$19.34-was reached in
January, 1916.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
Tobacco Farmers
Warned of Market
In Selling Over
Triple A Quota

Chairman William Archer of
the AAA office today warned all
Nobel county farmers and tobac-
co dealers of the penalties they
subject themselves to in market
ing tobacco without a marketing
card or market more than the
quota specified on the card.
Mr.. Archer pointed to the
$500 fine levied against Linsey
BelVille, Ironton tobacco dealer,
who was convicted on a charge
Of making false reports. The fine
was passed out in federal court
at Huntington, w. Va, March 10,
and the accused was placed on
probation for three years.
BelVille's probation was made
contingent upon payment of the
$500 fine and upon payment of
any final judgment that might be
rendered in a suit pending in
Cincinnati seeking recovery of
$l,82O.90 in marketing quota
penalties plus interest and costs
The defendant was indicted
October 19, 1948, on 20 counts
charging him with fraudulent
and fictitious statements and
records in connection with to-
bacco dealings on the Hunting
ton tobacco market. Belville was
found guilty on II of the 20
counts and was fined $500.00 for
each count.
He repeatedly had been help
ing farmers market tobacco that
was over and above the legal
quota set aside for them by the
AAA. ..-.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
CARLISLE GRANGE

Carlisle grange No. 2344 cele-
brated their 28th anniversary Sat
urday, March II, with an appro-
PIRATE program, highlighted with
an anniversary cake on which
were % lighted candles.
Mrs. Winnie Rucker the oldest
member of the grange at the
meeting, blew out the candles.
History of the Carlisle grange
was given by Clarence Spence,
who was present when the
grange was organized in March,
1921. An interesting address was
given by State Representative
George c. Philpot. A beautiful
table cloth, given as the door
prize, was won by Florence Luke.
During the business meeting,
plans were discussed for redecor-
ating the grange hall this spring.
Last meeting of the grange
was held on March 26, begin
ming at 1870 o'clock p. m. First
and second degrees were con-
ferred on a large class Of candi-
dates.
Beginning with the month of
April and continuing until De-
cember, grange meetings will be
held on the second and fourth
Thursday evenings of each month
beginning at 500 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
Farmers Required To
Make Own Decision

When it comes to buying a
farm, every man must determine
for himself how much he can
safely pay!
This is the warning of the rur-
al economists at Ohio State Un-
iversity, who point out that diff
ferences IN a great number of
factors make it possible for one
man to safely pay more than an
other for the same farm.
With prices of Ohio at a record
peak, these economists have pro-
duced timely guide of interest
to every prospective farm buyer.
Entitled How Much Can I Safe
ly Pay for Farm?", this circular
reviews all the factors bearing
on farm values, future income,
and debt carrying ability,
Emphasizing that ability to
pay for farm is an individual
matter, the economists cite age,
health, experience and skill as
important factors, as we'll as size
of family, cost of operating the
home, and the amount of down
payment one is able to make
without limiting his ability, to
finance the purchase of livestock,
machinery, equipment and sup
plies needed for successful oper-
alton.
These considerations, thew
say, are fully as important as
the topography and productivity
of the land, the type and condi-
ton of the improvements and the
location of the farm, all of which
are factors in determining the
commercial value of the farm
property.
ANY assumption that better
than average crop yields will be
harvested each year or that the
demand for and prices of farm
products will remain at 1946-48
levels throughout a long debt
retirement period, the circular
cautions, will materially in
crease the risk for those who
will need several years to pay
off the mortgage.
PLAY close to base. Long leads
put many a farmer out follow
ing World War l. Do not permit
yourself, to over estimate future
production and price levels or to
der-estimate the operating ex-
penses of the farm or the farm
home"
Copies Of the circular, Fact
Series No. AZ, are being made
available by the agricultural ex-
tension service through local
county agricultural agents, who
will help farmers or prospective
farm buyers. in working out
cropping programs and calculat-
ing estimated yields under var
iOuS rotations
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
SHARON GRANGE

Members whose birthdays fall
in the first quarter Of the year
will be in charge of the program
at the regular meeting of the
Sharon grange which will be
held on Friday, April l.
Mrs. Pearl Elliott is the chair
man of the group.
The program has been planned
as follows; opening song; roll
call, favorite subject while in
school; duet, Wiley Bigley and
Charles Ramsey; recitation, Alta
Iams; song, by juvenile girls;
short play entitled "The Deputy
Calls" by Adeline Grove, Ronald
Elliott and Rooer Iams; quartet,
Hannah Morrison, Jean Ramsey,
Juanita Ramsey and Pearl Ell
liott; stunt by Bliss Iams and
the closing song.
Refreshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

alton is not expensive, but prof
table, he cited figures obtained
from survey of 26 conservation
planned farms in the Coshocton
county soil conservation. There
the gorss income per farm was
S2,795 for the treated farms and
only $4,000 for 26 other conpar-
able farms on which no conserv-
alton plan was in effect. This
represented $725 more from con-.
servation in one season, or a gain
of $5.47 per acre.
In another survey, nearly 200
typical Ohio farmers, operating
an average Of 156 acres, reported
that their corn and wheat yields
jumped 16 percent as a result Of
using conservation methods. and
their oat yields went up 13 per-
cent.
When farm income rises, he
comments, everybody profits, the
businessman, community, schools
and churches, and the govern
ment, as well as the farmer, HIM
self.
Overall significance of this
conservation movement, Dean
Rummell points out, lies in the
fact that survey information
shows IL million acres in Ohio
have been either moderately or
severely damaged by erosion.
Since five out of every six acres
in Ohio are used for farming
purposes, attacks on erosion and
soil depletion must begin on the
individual farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
DO YOU WANT A CONVEYOR
BELT?

The proposed Rubber Belt
which would extend from East
Liverpool on the Ohio River to
Cleveland and Lorain on Lake
Erie, will transport ore, coal and
limestone. The sponsors contem-
plate an ultimate capacity of
32,O00,000 gross tons of ore and
limestone and 20,000,000 net
tons of coal. Annual railroad
revenue On this traffic would to-
tai $112,269,000.
Approximately 1876 cents out
of each railroad revenue dollar is
paid to employees as wages. The
loss of $112,269,0O0 in gross rev
enue means that employees earn
king $55,685,0O0 will lose their
jobs-most Of them in Ohio.
The rubber belt will furnish
employment for only one man
for each twenty-five that the
railroads would be compelled to
dismiss.
The trains that will be taken
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
Services Sunday For
Pvt. Herbert HOpps

Funeral services for Pvt. Her
bert Hopps, son of Charles and
the late Hethey Hopps of Pleas
ant City, who was killed in ac-
ton Jan. 8, 1914 in Italy, was
held at the Herlan funeral home
in Byesville, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Walter Brown of South
Olive was the officiating minis
ter. Burial was made in the Sen
ecaville cemetery with military
honors by the Byesville Ameri-
can Legion post No. 116.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
RIGHTS OF WAY

The Texas Eastern Transmits
sion Corp. acquired another 384.-
sc acres of Noble county's farm
land this week for rights way
for the new big inch pipeline
which they are laying from the
Texas gas field to the east coast.
Those filed include L. E. Hedge
to Texas Eastern Transmission
Corp, 100 acres; T. E. Britton to
Texas Eastern Transmission Cor.
111.68 acres and Ezra r. Bates
to Texas Eastern Transmission
Cor, 113 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
KENNONSBURG GRANGE

Kennonsburg Grange No. 1861
will have an open meeting, Fri
day, April l. A cordial welcome
has been extended for grangers
from the surrounding commun-
tiles to attend.
During the program hour,
slides on conservation will be
shown after which the home
economics committee will hold a
sale of refreshments.
There will be music for en-
tertainment and additional fea-
lures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
Highway Projects
Must be Completed
Several In Noble
County Underway

Contractors for state highway
jobs received notice today that
they must finish their work on
the date called for in the con-
tract or face possible penalties.
In a letter mailed Saturday to
so contractors, several of whom
are already engaged on various
projects in Noble county, High
way Director T. J. Kauer warned
that unless the reasons are alb
solutely beyond the control of
the contractor, the completion
date will not be extended.
Kauer said that if the con-
tractors carry out their projects
promptly, "it should materially
reduce one of the most serious
complaints by the public-the
'slippery-when-wet pavements' ~.
He explained that if bitumin-
Gus treatment of highways is
done late in the fall, it results
IN tne JOD Delng SUBJECTED to
periods of cool and wet weather.
This results in an improper coat
ing, which, in turn, causes pave
ments to be slick when wet.
If the work is not completed
on the date called for in the
contract, the contractor must
pay the salaries of state engi-
neerS and inspectors working
on the job for each day they
have to work after the compile
ton date.
The highway department could
also cancel the contract covering
the part of the work unfinished
on the completion date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
Pickenpaugh Now
On Arctic Service

Chief machinist, John O. Pick
enpaugh, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Pickenpaugh, Cald
we'll has reported for duty
aboard the USS Gunston Hall
at the naval base, Bremerton,
Wash
The Gunston Hall is a new type
designed for service in Arctic
waters. 1t is called a landing
ship, dock (Arctic).
Pickenpaugh, who entered the
naval service April 27, 1927, re-
ceived his recruit training at the
naval training center, Great
Lakes, III.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
NOBLE COUNTY
GRANGE NOTES
RENROCK GRANGE

Regular meeting of the Rem
rock Grange will be held Friday
night, April l.
Program will include a song
by Dorotha Radcliff; readings,
Grace Dickinson, Louanna Parks
and Itoe Reed; song, male quar-
tet; history of Renrock grange by
Harry Dickinson and a piano
solo by Betty 10 Tilden.
Members of the refreshment
committee include: Freda Ziler,
chairman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hedge, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hedge, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Davis.
All grangers are welcome and
urged to attend this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
I h e Journal |
N all Bay
Caldwell, Ohio
March II, 1949

SalQWell, ONO
March II, 1949
The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
You probably have heard
something of the proposed Lake
River Belt Conveyor extending
from Lorain, Ohio, on the Lake,
to East Liverpool, Ohio, on the
River. The people Of our small
county are probably not aware
of the predicament it would place
our county.
If this project is carried out
and built, it is quite possible that
we would lose our railroad, and
if we lose our railroad we stand
a possibility of losing our county.
I have written Hon. George c..
Philpot setting forth these pos
sibilities; however Mr.. Philpot
comes back with an answer that
he does not think that the people
of Noble county are too much
concerned regarding this pro-
posed project. I have also writ
ten him that, even if the people
of our county are not concerned,
he, as their representative,
should gather all the facts in the
case and protect the interest of
our population.
I am attaching hereto some of
the facts set forth in this prspos-
ed project and if you desire to
place same before the public in
your paper so as to get them en-
lightened along this line, it prob
ably would be to their interests
O contact their representative
and protect the interests of this
county.
Very truly yours,
J. w. Robinson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
CALLED HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cover, of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vanfleet, of Canton, Mrs. Happy
Barnhart, of Cleveland, Mrs. Ell
sic Woodford, Tyler, Texas, Mrs.
Gail Dennis, Haynesville, La,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Nc
Kee and daughter, of Redland,
Oklahoma, were among those
who attended the funeral of
Benjamin Vanfleet, Saturday aft
ernOOn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
4-H Club
N eWs S
Club Organizes


The Smiling SaIlies of Rich
Valley held their organizational
meeting, Saturday, March 10, at
the home of Mrs. Ivan Groves.
Officers elected for the coming
year include: Faye Groves, pres
ident; Wava Iams, vice-president;
Darlene Burkhart, secretary
treasurer; Alice Garvin and Janet
Mendenhall, recreational leaders.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Calvin Men
denhall, April 2, at 100 p. M,
with roll call being answered
with "One Thing an Officer
Should Do"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
> RECEIVE DEGREE

William Harold Fowler and
Charles James Coyle were the
two Noble countians, Friday,
who received their degrees at the
March commencement exercises
for Ohio State University, Co.
lumbus. Fowler received a de-
gree in dairy technology and
Coyle, a bachelor Of agricultural
engineering. Ceremonies were
held in the state Playground coli
scum with the Rev Milton D.
Mclean, counselor of religious
activities at Ohio State as com
mencement speaker.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
EASEMENTS FILED

Four easements were filed this
week by the Ohio Power Co., at
the office of Benny J. Fowler,
county recorder. They are as fol-
lows: r. w. and Beulah Watson
to Ohio Power Co., Seneca town
ship; Thoburn Britton to Ohio
Power Co.; Myron and Alberta
Bates to Ohio Power Co., and Ray
c. Archer to Ohio Power Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
LEASES FILED

Four leases were filed this.
week at the office of the county
recorder. They include: S. O.
Stevens to Erval Stevens, Elk
township, 40 acres; J. o. and
Elizabeth Hill to Wittmer Oil and
Gas Corp, Sharon township, 16O.
acres; Everett o. Parks to Frank
j. Crum, Enoch township, Ill
acres and Everett o. Parks tor
Glenn P. Dimmerling, Enoch
township, lis acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
GIVEN FINE

James N. Diehl, 10, Macksburg,
was fined $35 and costs in Mar
ietta, Monday, when he pleaded
guilty to hit-skip charge.
Diehps car is said to have been
involved in an accident on Sec
ono street in Marietta Saturday
afternoon with vehicle driven
by Grant r. Channel. He is al
legged to have left the scene Of
the accident but was later taken
into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Irene Rich Mentioned
Al Trial for Murder OF
Coast Realty Operator

RIVERSIDE. Calf. June 3
The name o. Actress Irene Rich
has turned Up n the trial O. Mrs
Agnes Garner. charged with mu.-
der!rg her wealthy boss, John z
Owen. IS
Mrs. GARNER. handsome S.
year-old divorce. Is accused OF
shooting Mr.. Owen a. his lavish
ranch near here Apr! - after az
argument over q set Of cocktail
glasses the actress gave him Al
the time Of his death Mr.. Owen
was president OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Apartment House
Owners.
Pete Corales. ranch caretaker
testified yesterday that three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

1909 Fort Myer drive. Arlington
cuba-Miss Isabel ". Rodriguez
DOT South Twenty third street
Arlington; Hollano-Mrs. Mar
garcia J. Herr. I2ls West Brad
dock road. Alexandria: Algeria
Mrs. Marguerite S. Archer. 1900
South Barton street. Arlington
Ireland Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Welty
Beverly Park Gardens. Alexan-
dria; Philippine Islands - Mrs
Junian x. Ponce. 3546 South
Nineteenth street. Arlington. Brit
ish West Indies-Mrs. Eileen c.
Taylor. 26lo South Pierce street,
Arlington; Turkey-Charalamoos
S. Stephanides. 1854 North Cleve-
land street, Arlington: Sw!tzer-
land-Mrs. Elizabeth F. Richards,
5o08 Columbia pike. Arlington,
and China Mrs. Irene z.
Gutshall, Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
~ NoturoIized in Alexandra
Include Many War Brides

Forty-seven persons became
American citizens yesterday In
naturalization ceremonies at Fed
eral District Court. Alexandra
The group, mostly war brides.
was the largest ever naturalized
there.
One OF the new citizens is
Mrs. Harold A. Ward. wife of
a Fairfax County civic leader. Mr..
Ward said his wife. O native Of
Canada. believed she became a
citizen when they were married
"a years ago. Mr.. Ward said
when they found the law auto
matically granting citizenship
by marriage to an American had
changed shortly before their mar
rage. his wife took steps to be-
come a citizen.
The Wards live at 1877 Fairmont
street. Falls Church. Mr.. Ward.
a photographic engineer. Is q past
president Of the Fairfax County
Federation Of Citizens Association
New Citizens Welcomed.
After the new citizens were given
the oath by Judge Albert v. Bryan.
a welcoming ceremony was pre-
sented by the DR.. Elisha Dick
Chapter, Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution. In addition TO
Mrs. Ward, the new citizens are:
England-Elliot w. Spurway.
5000 Lee highway. Arlington; Mrs.
Olive M. Taylor. Arlington Farms;
Mrs. Esther P. Feiler. 1923 South
Sixteenth street, Arlington: Mrs.
Mabel M. Mathews. 118 Fairmont
street, Falls Church; Mrs. Eliza
beth E. Schwartzmann. Arlington
Farms: Mrs. Florence J. McGown,
1904 South Columbus street,
Arlington; Mrs. Rose j. Gabaldon,
ITO South Fifteenth road. Airing
ton; Mrs. Margaret w. Angster.
5651 North Sixth street, Arlington:
Mrs. Ansell o. Fearing. German
town road, Fairfax; Mrs. Evelyn
Robbins. Presidential Gardens,
Alexandria; Herbert w. Robinson,
1912 Timber lane. Falls Church;
Mrs. Lilias s. Leavitt. 300 Belle
view boulevard. Alexandria.
Italy-Victor Levi Bondi, 46l8
South Thirty sixth street, Airing
ton: Mrs. Mara L. Wilson, Dol
Fisher avenue. Falls Church; Mrs.
Eva Gina Pinocci. 1888 South
TWenty-eighth street, Arlington:
Celestino de Santo, 2 Cliff street,
Alexandria.
France-Mrs. Andree M. Nc
Cabe, 4746 North First street.
Arlington; Mrs. Paulette Morelli.
COS South Fillmore street, Airing
ton; Mrs. FRANCHISE M. Carter.
Fairfax; Mrs. Jeanne E. Cosbey.
2311 North Nottingham drive, Ar
lington; Mrs. Jacqueline A. Sheer.
Arlington Farms.
Canada-Mrs. Estelle A. Miller,
308 Duncan avenue. Alexandria;
Mrs. Verda M. Bernard, SIG East
Nelson avenue, Alexandria; Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Mack. SIS North
Piedmont drive. Arlington; Mrs
Doris M. Fisk, Arlington Farms.
Two From New Zealand.
New Zealand-Mrs. Ina Beatrice
Brennan and Mrs. Marie P. Nc
Dewitt, Quantico. Poland-Mrs.
Irene Maria Coulter. 4625 South
Thirty first street. and Mrs. Eva
w. Rich. 801 South Fillmore
street. both Arlington. Austria---
| Frank A. Ongaro. 1545 North
Eighteenth street. and Mrs. Hedy
Jaffe, 1900 North Thirteenth
street, both Arlington. Australia
Mrs. Jean c. Moffltt. Annandale.
and Mrs. Iris Jean McCay. 1744
Richmond highway, Alexandria.
Also. San Salvador-Mrs. Emil
sela Hart, 1905 Fairfax drive. Ar
lington; India-Mrs. Audrey M.
Bass, Arlington Farms; Latvia-
Alexander Mueller. Remington,
va: Hungary-Mrs. Anna Bollo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
FINE WAsnABlEs
SAFERl
Dishes
SpARKLEl

HUNS bountifui suds dissolve
every bit Of grease, without un.
pleasant soap scum. Leave your
dishes stacked to dry. Ssvs your
time and dish towels. HUM.washsd
dishes rinse and dry sparkliag clear
without wipinG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

iinssris, stoeiiAss, sayoas last
leafssf HUM 10 gsnsief b lovely
soloss, kinder to fsbeies. Ne soap
film % duh patterns and tinss-shsy
actually lock clearer than nsv.
HUM eivss sseead Life b an yoaf
6ne vashablsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
heavy WASH
CLEANER

Every piece In your wash 10 com.
piefeiy clean and free from greying
soap Alan. No soap. no sudser ever
made can wash shirts, playsuits.
towels, sheets cleaner or faster than
HUM Everything 10 whittier and
brighter than new!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

Sheep are profitable on good
pastures. There is probably more
clear money in sheep than any
other livestock on the farm. They
have to be fed less than any
other.
Some of the hazards in live
stock production are disease,
parasites and poor management
You may overcome these by
practicing proper vaccination and
treating for internal and external
parasites at the proper time, by
seeking additional advice from
your neighbor who has had more
experience and from agriculture
workers who are furnished first
hand information on these prob
ems.
The ordinary principles or pro-
per management are to have
pastures for all animals, a
good water supply, shade during
the hot months and a system of
production for your own indivi-
dual farm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Swimmers Warned OF
Hazards In Pools :

"A constant hazard to swim
mers, though not so spectacular
as accident of drowning, is that
of diseases tranmitted in the i'm
properly designed artificial pool
or the bathing area subject to
sewage pollution" stated Dr.
Felix j. Underwood state health
officer. "Certainly with the pos
sibility that poliomyelitis may be
transmitted through bathing In
sewage polluted water we need
to consider the necessity OF keep
ing our swimming waters tree
from harmful bacteria" said the
state health officer.
"A swimming pool to be safe
must have provisions for: con-
tinuous and rapid change OF the
water in the pool to constantly
reduce the pollution introduced
by bathers, continuous removal
of dirt from the pool, and con-
tinuous chlorination of the water
to kill bacteria washed from the