davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-04-12

Parents can teach and show
their children gratitude. Re
member, you are the ones to
set examples Of gratitude for
them, since they look to you
for help and guidance. There
fore, let US give them some
thing that they will look up
to and follow throughout their
lives.
We can be grateful for the
many mistakes that we make
and the priceless lessons we
have learned through making
these mistakes. How much ioy
can be shared when we lend
a helping hand to our neigh
.bors in their weaknesses and
.failings. Gratitude shown for
shortcomings, sorrows, and
loneliness give us a deeper
sympathy for others.
1t we can learn to share
these joys among ourselves &
also help our children to share
them, we will find our COM
munity a better and happier
place in which to live.
, 1949-04-12
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book Nc. S4S
having been reported lost or
stolen. the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
TO the Bank within twelve 2)
weeks from this date, as other
wise. the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued In its
place at the expiration Of this
period.
Virgin islands Nail Bank
Christiansted Branch
February is. l94s.
, 1949-04-12

ion might choke the rivers and
fill reservoirs. However, if at the
same time, factories were built to
use part of the power, an irriga-
ton project that would need ener
gy to pump water were set up; &
a railway or highway were built
to haul farm products to market
and provide ready access to com
mercial fertilizers, the revenue
resulting would permit a soil pro
gram that would prevent the va
lue of the power plant from being
destroyed. In this way, the COM
bined development might make
a large contribution to raising the
national standard of living.
Invitations to prepare papers
for the Conference, originally pro
posed by President Truman to the
United Nations, were sent by U.
N. Secretary-G General Trygvie Lie
to 100 outstanding individual
scientists. Another 400 invitations
to prepare papers were issued. to
governments or organizations, ask
ing them to select appropriate
authors.
OF the total $50 invitations sent
to IS countries, 321 acceptances
from 80 countries have been re-
ceived SO far and a total of ITO
scientific papers from 81 countries
have already arrived here. These
cover subjects ranging from syn
thetic fuels projects to Harvesting
the wind for electric power.
One document from the Bril-
fish West Indies delves. into the
subject of artificial food produc-
ton and tells of experience in the
production of food yeast.
A paper, startling in its SUBJ
ject matter, declares that giant
, 1949-04-12
Scientists To Pool Ideas
At Conservation Parley
NO.82

New fork-Aiming at the enrichment of human life through
the conservation and the wise use of natural resources
throughout the world, experts from some IS countries are
scheduled to gather here at U. N Headquarters towards the
middle Of August for a unique meeting-the United Nations
Scientific Conference on the Conservation, and Utilization
, 1949-04-12

of Resources.
Marking a new departure
for U. N. by bringing togeth-
er not. representatives of gov
ernments but of science, this
conference will also be unique
in that it will be the first step
in a world mobilization of tech
niques and "knowhow" in a
large number of fields, from
ornithology to geology.
Solution of a basic food pro-
blem, or the effective utilization
of even a single resource, calls
for not one science but many.
Thus, at UNSCCUR, the knowl-
edge of numerous related sciences
IN single problems will be
brought into full play, so that
complete-not partial-solutions
can be found.
Many of the problems of the
use and conservation of resources
will be tackled from the viewpoint
of the engineer, the doctor, the
agronomist, the botanist, the geo.
logist and expert specialists in a
wide variety of directly related
fields.
For example, the problem Of
soil erosion in a certain area
might require medical advice to
wipe out malaria, so that man
power could be effectively used
there. Engineering te~chniques
might be required to provide cleo
trio power, but the building of a
hydro-electric plant on a nearby
waterfall or overnight not be
adequate in itself. The energy
that could be produced might not
have enough users and soil eros
, 1949-04-12
Ra66eaR6aRR666a
SCHOOL COLUMN
Contributed by the
Christiansted Public Grammar
SCHOOL
66R6666R5Ra666


Gratitude is. a warm and
friendly emotion awakened by
a favor received.
If we should for one moment
stop and think how Gratitude
can be shown, no matter
how simple the favor received
may be, we will be sharing a
greater joy.
In our community we can
strive to develop a sense of
gratitude, which will bring a
warmer and friendlier feeling
among us.
Our children need to learn
to feel and show a sense of,
gratitude among themselves.
They can learn at an early age
to be grateful for things done
for them, no matter how sim
pie it may seem. This would,
in a great measure help them
to be able to show gratitude
to their parents who are for
ever struggling to give them
a fair and equal chance in life,
and help them to succeed in
their battle of the survival of
the fittest.
To the teachers at least some
sort ofgratitude can be shown
by the pupils. We who toll day
after day molding their young
lives, urging them on to
achieve higher levels in life,
would feel that our efforts.
have been successful if even
a small degree of gratitude
were shown us by our dear
pupils, This is another factor
-.
that parents should teach their
children, thus creating a bet
ter understanding & relation
ship between pupils and teach
ers. But how much of this gra-
titude do we receive? very lit
tie, if any.
We, the teachers, are like
parents who are interested in
their. childrens' welfare. We
experience a great joy and
satisfaction when we see our
pupils whose foundation we
have laid successfully pass
through life achieve some
great goal. r.
Z
, 1949-04-12

turbines can now be constructed
for Harvesting the wind for cleo
trio power.
, 1949-04-12
roDAY's THOUGHT

The ladder Of life is full of
splinters. but they always prick
the hardest when were sliding
William S. BrowneII
, 1949-04-12

sTRENoTH
m
US.rT
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
Civil Service Jobs
Now Open

Chicago, Dec II, - (USCSC) 80
J. A. Conner, Director of the 9TH
U. S. Civil Service Region, New
Post Office Building, Chicago 7,
Illinois, today announced that ap-
plications are being accepted from
persons interested in securing po-
sitions as Junior Chemist or
Junior Engineer. These positions
are for duty with various Federal
agencies in the states Of Illinois,
Michigan, and Wisconsin.
The entrance salaries for these
positions are $500 to $685. a year,
with periodic increases for salts
factory work.
To qualify for these positions,
all applicants will be required to
take a written test, and in addi-
ton must have had appropriate
education or experience, or a
combination Of education and ex-
perience. Applications will be &C
cepted from students who expect
to complete their college courses
by June 80, 1850.
Full information and application
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
INTERRACIAL WORK
PRAISED BY NORTH
CAROLINA BAPTISTS

Raleigh, N, c., - Special -
North Carolina Baptists at their
10th annual meeting here have
praised Catholics for applying
Christian principles to the prob
lens Of the South.
In a report submitted to the
convention by it's. committee on
social service and civic righteous
ness, were outlined the principles
(which we as Christians and
churches should recognize, re
spect, teach and act upon in the
field of race and minority group
relations" Pointing to the act
ion of the Catholic Committee of
the South in urging Catholics to
take the leadership in eliminat-
ing the segregated school system,
the report said the Catholic group
was applying Christian principles
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

LET us thank God that he makes
us live among present promlems
It is no longer permitted to
anyose to be mediocre"
We need food for the poor and
ourselves, clothing, toys, candy,
and canned goods for Christmas
baskets. Money needed for rent,
heat, light, gas, soap and water,
paint, paper, postage, program
equipment, literature, amounts to
a bare minimum OF 5000 a month.
We are the only Catholic inter-
racial center on Chicago's South
Side. Because the issue is SO
vital and the time so short, we
beg you - please help US continue.
Most of all, we aske your pray
ers that we may use your help
and our own talents to the full
ness that God intends. United in
tprayer and in action, may we
bring the peace Of Christ to our
confused portion Of Gods vine
yard.
In the Charity Of Christ,
The Staff Of Friendship House
Betty Schneider, Director
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

day that it as body, wishes to
hear the subscriptions early in
January.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
FUNERALS DEC. 2 1949 to
and INCLUDING DEC 0

conducted at Liberty Baptist Chu Oh,
Nov. q. 1949. Burr in Burr Oak
Cemetery.
CALLIE HARGoN. born in Canton.
Miss. re ided at 4546 State ST., died
Nov. 16. 1919. Body was shipped to Can
ION. Miss Nov. 81. 19499 for burial
CHESTER cowDEN, born in Bur-
lington Iowa. died Nov. IL, 1949, re-
sided at 1919 Mi higan, Funeral SER
vices were conducted in our chanel. Nov M
~. 1949. Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
ROBERT SAXON. born in Due West
So. Carolina, died Nov. 16, 1919 resided
at 1149 N. Franklin. Funeral services
var conducted in orr chapel Nov. 90
1s4s. Burial IN Burr Oak Cemetry.
FERLAND HERNDON, born in Ro-
noake. Missouri. died Nov 20, 1949 re-
lded ut Az Z. 41st st. Funeral services
Wer conducted at our chapel. Nov. 23.
lS4? Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
NELLIE DAVIS HIKE, born in JEFF.
ferson. Ga. fdied Nov. 10, 1879. resided
at 1881 Cottage CIR. Funeral services
Were conducted at the First Chur h Of
Deiivernce. Nov. %. 1949. Burial in
Lincoln Gentry. A>
TOBIE LEE THOMPSON, born in Dali
las Texas. residd at 1922 s. Parkway
died Nov. IS. 1949. Body was shipped
to Dallas. Texas. Nov. 90. 1919 for
burial ..t RIM.
CLAUDIA MAE DAVIS, born in
Bloominggrove. Texas, died Nov z, 1919
resided at S949 Greenbay Ave- Funeral
services were conducted in our chapel,
Nov. IL. 1949. Burial in Lincoln Gene
terry. .s
WALTER B. BANKS. born in Macon
Ga. resided at 95 80 s. LaSalle. died
Nov. 10, 1949. Funeral services were
conducted nolr chapel. Nov. IA, 1919
Burial In. Lincoln Cemetery
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

The Fractional is an interde-
nominational organization Of
churches which is committed to
the detectives of effecting direct
and concerted action against the
forces Of the community that lend
themselves to social and moral
evils. To facilitate this study Of
the immediate problem, the or
ganization plans to have represen-
tatives Of the several denomina-
tons Of the City Of Chicago to
listen to prescriptions Of some
Of the recent incidents happend
in the city. These prescriptions
give an on the spot description of
the conversation and street drama
Of these incidents as they occur
red.
The Rev. J. M. Royston, secre-
tary of the local organization,
AYERS that these transcriptions
should prove to be, both enlight-
ening and informative. The date
for the hearing will be set for
the near future. The Baptist
Ministers Conference of .Chica-
go and Vicinity voted last Mon
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
Friendship House
Needs You Help
to PldY Sdntu
AN OPEN LETTER TO
THE PUBLIC
Dear Frineds in Christ:

Dear FrlnedS IN Christ:
We wish that we could tell you
that the job on Chicago's South
Side is finished Would that we
could be writing final thank
you" because the prayers, the
sacrifices, the dollars, the food
and the clothing you have so gen
erously shared for the love of
Christ in His Mystical Body have
brought interracial justice and
peace. We would like to sing a Tie
Deum because 100000 Chicagoans
no longer suffer from the preju-
dices Of their white brothers -
to breathe prayer Of thanksgiv-
ing because no little child is hun
CRY tonight, to shout for JOY be-
cause the daily incidents of terror
when Negroes move in" are
thing Of the past.
Unfortunately, we can't do any
of these things. We can't even
be sure that our work has more
than begun. That perpetual state
Of crisis, with which we must
often tire you, is accentuated
now - in the poor who come for
food and for rent money because
they no longer have jobs, in the
tragedies Of Negroes who have
moved out Of the ghetto and met
violence, in the increased empha-
sis on every possible injustice by
the Communists, in the reality of
bank account which reached
low Of 19c with monthly bills to
pay and little food in the 1arder.
Humanity speaking, we might
lose hope. We cannot, however,
for our work is in the Christ Who,
though a human failure, is always
victorious, And in the light Of
the Victorious Christ we can
count our blessings. Tensions are
frequently a sign of progress.
Your charity has allowed US to
work for seven years, helping the
poor, and repeating the social
teachings .of the Church, which
are the only answer to our mo-
dern crisis. Indeed, with Plus XI:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
SAT-, DECEMBER II, 1o4o

SAI" DEOEM bEK II, Iy4g
S. Civil Service Region, New Post
Office Building, Chicago 7, ILL
nois, and will be accepted until the
close Of business January 5, 1850.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

ODELL DAVIS. JR. born in Chicago
III resided at So w. 37th st. d ed Dec.
1, 1919. Funeral services were conducted
in our chapel. Ill. resided at So w. S7th
St died Dec. 1, 1949 Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel. Dec. 5,
1949 Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
LEONTINE RUSSELL. born in Drew
Miss. resided at 1920 Ellis. died Dec.
S, 1919. Body was shipped to Durant
Miss. Dec. 1919 for burial.
GEORGE DYER, born in Washington
d, c. died Dec. 8, 1919, resided at 4646
Funeral services were conducted from
our chapel Dec. 8, 1949
HAZEL WASHINGTON, born in New
Florence, Miss. resided at 1856 S. Park
way, died Nov. Is. 1949. Funeral ser
vic s wor conducted i nour chapel.
Nov. 10. 1949. Burial in Mt. Glenwood
ROSIE BOYER, born in Baldwin, Ca
died Nov. II. 1919, resided at 1860 w.
Hath Pl. Funeral services were con-
duct in our CHI l, Nov. 16, 1949
Bo ~ W. shipped to Milledgeville, Ga.
TO-. burial
BEATRICE WESTON MccRAINE. born
in Fayette, Mis-, re. ided at 213 E.
4sth st.. died Nov. 16. 1949 Fun raj
s rvices wer conducted at st. Mark
M. E. CT, urch. Nov. 10. 1919. Burial
in Lincoln Cemetery.
DAVID JOHNSON. born in Wheel
ing. Wes4 Virginia, sided a. 27O4
Indniana, died Nov. IL. 1949. Fune al
seryic wer conducted in our chpel
Nov. -, 1949. Burial in Lin DIN Gene
ry '.5-.
MAGGIE FLANAGAN. born in West
Point. Miss. reside i st 2S w.. 18th
ST.. died Nov. IA, 1919. Funeral ser
vi wer conducted in our CHI pei
Nov. 10, 1949. Burial In Lincoln Gene
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
CHURCH
DIRECTORY

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. M. Royston, Pastor
$40 n. Orleans Street
Phone SU. 7-4476
STRANGERS HOME BAPTIST
Rev. E. D. Winfield. Pastor
4814 State Street
Phone IL. S-S768
THE OPEN DOOR BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. L. Z. Little. Pastor
1889 Chrisliana Street
Phone OR. 7-9432
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
PLEASANT GREEN BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. E. l.. Strawhorn. Pastor
1886 Rhodes Avenue
Phone vi. 2-0053
UNITY BAPTIST SHURCH
Rev. w. M. Walton. Pastor
1921 Federal Street
Phone DR.. 1884
PRAIRIE AVENUE BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. C. A. Wallace. Pastor
6O26 Prairie Ave.
INDIANA AVENUE PENTECoSTAL
CHURCH OF GOD 3411
Elder c. H. Ellis, Pastor
1922 Indiana Ave.
Phone VI. 2-1S09
GREATER ST JOHN BAPT. CHURCH
Rev William A. Johnson. Pastor
1921 Michigan Ave.
MATHEWS ROSE BOWL, TEMPLE
DR.. J. e. Watley Founder
4724 Cottage Grove Ave.
Phone KE. 6-9383 IL
STAR LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. d. D. CLAY, Pastor
WA. 4-9225
EaGy1-
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. Rawles. Pastor
4130 Indiana Ave.
Phones GA. 4-6722
METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY
CHURCH
400 South Park
GA 4-3051
CHICAGO BIBLE SOCIETY
Rev. Don Norman, Secretary
IS East Wacker Drive
Phone CE. 6-2166 l I ii ! !
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

forms may be obtained from the
Regional Director, Seventh Z. IS.
Civil Service Region, New Post
Office Building, Chicago 7, Illinois
or second -classpost office.
Applications must be filed with
the Regional Director, Seventh y.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
Youth Day at
Union Bdptisi

Sunday, December 8, was Youth
Day at Union, Baptist Church, 10
Gated at $40 North Orleans, Rev.
J. M. Royston, minister.
The sermon at II o'clock was
preached by the youthful Rev. J.
Sykes. Also highhghting the SER
vices, was short address by Miss
Helen johnson Of the Mt. Vernon
Baptist Church. Miss Johnson,
with Miss Carolyn Scott Of Pill
grim Baptist Church Of this city
visited the World Council of
Christian Youth in Stockholm,
Sweden last summer.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
CATHOLIC NEGROES
APPLY FOR CREDIT
UNION CHARTER


San Antonio, hmm Special en-
bers Of Holy Redeemer parish
here are the first all-Negro Cath
-oHc group in the state to apply
for a credit union charter. Upon
receipt Of the charter, the group
will be the 18th credit union
among Catholic parishes in the
Catholic Archdiocese Of San An
tonic.
Father Edward F. Clancy, Of
the Josephite Fathers, led the
group in making this application.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

MARIE WILLIAMS born in Indian
at 2O13 w. Walnut Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel. Dec. 2,
1919. Burial in Mt. Glenwood Cemetery
JOHN THOMAS, born in Petersburg
Virginia. died Nov 27, 1949 resided at
sos r. 29th ST. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel, Dec. 8, 1949
Burial IN Lincoln Cemetery.
ETHA KICKS EDWARDS, born in
Troy. Ala. residede at 1857 Prairie Av.
died Nov. %, 1949. Funeral services
conducted at the Prairie Avenue Bapt.
Church. Dec. 8. 1949. Burial in Lincoln
Cemetery.
ARV1E TURNER, born in Mississippi
died Nov. %. 1919, resided at 1928 5.
State st. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel Dec. 8, 1949 Bur-
ial in Burr Oa1r Cemetery.
THOMAS MILLER, born in Meraux,
Louisiana, died Nov 3d. 1919 resided
at 1915 Drexel Blvd. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel Dec. 3,
1949. Burial in Restvale Cemetery
PRIVATE COIN NJ WHITE. born
in Chicago. Ill, resided at 1929 St.
Lawrence. died Nov 20, 1949. Funeral
services were conducted in onr chapal
Dec. 3. 1949. Burial in Lincoln Gene
terry
iDENORMIES LAYNE. born in Gre
rory. Ark died Nov. 80, 1919, resided
at sos E. 42nd st. Body was shipped
Dec. 1919 to New Augusta, Ark. for
Burial.
JAMIE McMILLER born in Wesson,
Miss. died November 20, 1949 Funeral
services were conducted in our chapel
Dec. 5, 1919. Burial in Burr Oak Gem
etary. Resided at 122 e. 57th st.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

Every coupon clipped from the
CHICAGO WORLD is worth 2
votes for Miss Chicago World,
to be crowned December 20, 1e4o,
at The Rose Bowl Ballroom, 4724
So. Cottage Grove Avenue.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
Frdterndl Council Of Churches
Plans Race Relations Study
by James w. Mack

The Chicago branch Of the Fraterna Council Of Churches
of America at its meeting December 9, at Metropolitan
Community Church. appointed committee arrange for
study Of incidents for mob violence in the City Of
Chicago
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
North Lewisburg
Grddudtion Thursday

Commencement exercises for a
class of q seniors at North Lew
iSburg High School will be held
Thursday evening May 26.
The speaker will be the Rev.
Harry B. Parrott of the Gar
field Trinity Baptist Church in
Cleveland. The class flower is
the red carnation and the class
motto is I'VE have shaped our
creed at the forge of thought"
Members of the class are:
William Arbuckle, Carroll
Bailey, Carl Evans, James Gibson,
Marcelyn Girnusm, Clayton Hill,
Gwendolyn Howell, Anna Ruth
Kennedy, Patricia K enne d y,
Donald Kent, Richard Kitchen,
Wesley Metz, John Morrow,
James Murray, Mary Alice Pen
nington, James Pickleseimer,
Charles Smith, Richard Spain,
Helen Stokes, Paul Tomlin, De-
loris Tussing, Junior Watkins,
Sherman Watkins, Phillip West
fall, Thomas Wilkey, and David
Woodruff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Marysville Second, Redwood Fourth
In District Track Meet Saturday

Ten Union County boys, six
from Redwood aand four from
Marysville, won the right to par
ticipate in the state track meet in
Columbus Saturday. AS a team
Marysville placed second with 35
points in the meet while Rich
wood tied for fourth, with Ia.
Worthington tailed 501s points
to win the meet.
Bob Patterson and Bud Hoff-
man of Marysville placed one
two in the broad jump and the
100-yard dash. Patterson won the
100 with time of 1914 with Hoff-
man second with 10.5. Bob also
won the broad jump with leap
of 20 feet, "a inch while Hoffman
was second with 10 feet, ga inch
es. In the other field events Fred
Chandler placed fifth in the shot
put. Only the first three in each
event won the right to compete
in the state meet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23

Bill Rogers of Marysville took
third in the 880-yard run to earn
a place in the state meet as he
ran one his best races of the year.
Curly Hill was second in the 220-
low hurdles. In the other track
events Marysville had Bill Boyd
placing fourth i'll the 220 lows and
Porter placed fifth in the 220-
yard dash.
Bob Patterson won the right to
participate in three state events
as he placed second in the 40
yard dash after he was boxed in
on the turn and lost first place.
Marysville's 880-yard relay team
won second but was disqualified
for going out of the passing zone
on the first baton pass.
For Redwood, Marvin Perkins
placed second in the discus throw
and Chip Chapman was third in
the shot put, both going to the
state meet Saturday. The Tigers
880-yard relay team placed second
in that event qualifying the four
boys for the state finals. Rush al
so was fourth in the broad jump
and the north ender's mile relay
team was fifth, giving them IA
points for the day.
Marysviiie ieG Worthington all
the way until the final three
events when the Cardinals took
first in all three of these to win
going away.
Following are the final team
standings and a summary OF the
events.
Glass B-Worthington SOL Ma
rysville 35: Reynoldsburg 10; Rich
wood IA; Saltcreek IA; Walnut Twp
70; Pleasantville -; Martel 3; Alex
andria Z; Groveport Z; townsville
6: Moral s. Ashviile 3; Williams
port 8; Hyatts 2; Ashley 1; orange
Twp. 1.
SHOT T-PUT-Fleming CCaledonial .
won; Hush (Reynoldsburg), second
Chapman (Richmond) third; Luck
hart (Saltcreek), fourth; Chandler
(Marysville), fifth, Distance-46
feet 212 inches.
DISCUS-Drake (Caledonia), won;
Perkins (Richwood), second: Boz
man (Ashville), third; Luckhart
(Saltcreek), fourth; Fleming CCale-
donia), fifth; Distance-l26 feet Z
inches.
BROAD JUMP-Patterson (Marys-
ville), own; Hoffman (Marysville),
Continued on Page 2. Col. 30
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Tickets for Pool
On Sale this Week

This is the last week in which
children wishing and entitled to
Sponsored Children's" tickets for
the Municipal Swimming Pool
may register for them, they were
reminded today by Pool Manager
Frank w. Galloway.
The registration is being con-
Quoted at Asman's Rexall Drug
Store. Sponsored children (any
child of grade school age who
cannot earn enough money for
the full price of a ticket or whose
parents cannot afford to buy him
one) must pay 81 for season
ticket, with the sponsoring or
CARNATIONS paying the balance.
When registering for sponsor
ed children's ticket, a child MUST
be accompanied by one of his
parents.
Regular season tickets will go
on sale this Friday in the Gallo
way Shoe Store. Single season
tickets will be Sc plus S1.z0 fed
eral tax, while family season tick
cts will be $l4 plus $3.50 federal
tax.