davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Stephen C. Williams, son of Or.
and Mrs. Charles II. Williams of
655 st. Anthony Av, is a June
graduate of st. Agnes High
school, St. Paul.
Stephen was active in football
at school and played a leading role
in the class play, Chimes of Nor
mandy" presented April 20 at st.
Agnes.
He is active with the Teen-Age
group at Halle Q. Brown Com
munity House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

schools OF that
city He grad
uated from the
University Of In
diana in 1924
with a double
major in eco
Monies and jour
nalism.
He worked up
from reporter TO
general manag-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Ursula Leon Ponder. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, c. L. Ponder OF
69l Rondo Av, is 1855 grad
uate Of Central High School. st.
Paul
Miss Ponder has been a member
Of Junior Achievement for two
years, one year as sales manager.
the other secretary OF Y-Teens, Is
member Of international Rela-
tons club. G.A.A., Girls League
and the Pep Club at Central. She
Is president Of the Junior Cameo
Club and scholarship winner.
She win enroll at Manchester
College in the fall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Granger TeSfifieS:
Granger Tesfhes:
Electrical Workers Union
Cited To Public Hearing
For Bias By Ohio FEPC

Cleveland Ohio-The local unit of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers here in Cleveland the
VIGOROUSLY ant-Negro Local 49, cited before public
hearing of the Community Council cty FEPC here June
s.
Among individuals called TO the city 70 testify was shelton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Minnesota Congressman Hhs Action;
Roy Wier Charges
Dixie Congressman Seek
To DisCredit Indignation

Washington, ID. C,-Congressman Roy Wer Dem. Mimi
roundy condemned plan of southern Democrats
District of Columbia committee To investigate alleged clover
standards in the Washington public schools attempt
dscred indignation of the capitals public school system
The House committee OF which Congressman Mier Of Min.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Fifth District keynoter:
Bennett LaudS Present
State Administration: Urges
Strong Rights Plank

L. Howard Bennett, Minneapolis attorney keynong the
Fifth district DFL convention Sunday June TO- called
party to for strong civil rights platform the 1856
national convention.
The convention held in the Mayors reception room
marked by congressional endorsement battle between Joseph
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

WILLIAM OWEN PRICE
William Owen Price. son Of Mrs.
Justine jackson OF 7i9 St An
thony Az, is June 1865 graduate
Of Central High school
Owen participated in athletics,
school plays and was a member Of
CentraIs famous "A" Choir
He hopes TO continue his eduea-
ton and plans 20 enroll next fall
at Michigan State College with
music as his major
Owens ambition is 10 become a
concert artist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Cre.iteundo's Present Bermuda
Ban. Norway Hall. 18th and Chi
cage, juno leth. $50 until-Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Catch That ThAefll June IS. 10.
~. Phyllis wheatley Experimental
Players. Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Keep OFF NAACP Celebration
Dance Date. June % = Arizona
RoOm.-Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
The Trouble With Prosperity

What, l would like TO know Is so all
fired wonderful about prosperity? People
are getting ruder. Service Of all sorts is
deteriorating Juveniles are getting more
delinquent. Traffic is becoming impossible
The bad debt business is booming. You
can buy anything on time. The multimilhon
dollar do-it-yourself boom was responsible
last year for 100000 accidents. The rate of
suburban home building has swallowed up
golf courses, woodlands, and almost every
other sort of property that makes it worth
while TO live in the country Russell Lynes
In Harpers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
U. S. Revolution

go the most important fact Of the goth
century is the industrial revolution In the
Y, 5. II Is a most hopeful revolution, even
Il for the time being, the distraction with
production Is bad for culture. In the long
run, the new naturalization win produce
an aristocrauc society for the millions. We
can produce Rome for the millions or
Athens for the millions. We can make
great intellectual society or produce cir
cuses II we want 10. We have our choice
The intellectual should not be weeping; he
should be planning. Mortimer Adler
Mortimer Adler
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Red Devils In Easy
Acme eIc0 Victory

Tabor City had an easy Wet
Uly over ACmc-Dclco last nigh;
as they played their first tour
rumcnt game at Chadbourn.
The final score was 59-4i.
Tabor City took command Of
the game from the start but had
a tough battle throughout the
first quarter, finally ending with
4 score Of ll-9. Things went
easy Tor the Devils in the second
quarter and they led by a mar
sin Of - points at halftime. The
Red Devils continued to score
freely during the next two quar-
tiers. outSCoring ACmc-Beico by
Is points.
Again ACmc-DcIco'S high
scoring Clayton took scoring
honorS for the night by tossing
in p points. In the opening
round Of the Tourney on Sat-
day night. he scored 35 points
against Williams. For Tabor
City. Hugh Cores II was high.
Johnny Bruton contributed -.
and Rowell Burl~.cn and Nit
g ell Anderson each had IL for
the Red Devils.
On Friday night. the Red Dev-
lis will play the winner of the
Corro-Gordo-HallSboro tilt in
the semi-finals.
Earlier tonight. the Chad
bourn Panthcrs upset the White
willie WolfpaCk 53-49. II was a
big upset for Whitcville who
was ranked third while Chad
boun was in The ninth position
This was the second big upset OF
the Tournament so far.
Also in an earlier game. Ever
green girls defeated WhitevillC
$3.50. Evergreen led by safe
margin up until the half when
'Whiteville started scoring. At
the end OF the third quarter Ev-
,ergreen was leading by 6 points
after being tied al halftime. The
Greenics kept stretching their
.in@rgin until they closed out the
NolflctS by - points.
Duncan was high scorer for
IWhitcvillc with 81 points. Mir
Jam Barnes led Evergreen with
~ points.
lBy Joel Cicmmons)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Local Cagers Split Twin Bill
With Clinton In Season Finale

The Tabor City Devile.tcs
scored Gi-i6 victory over ;he
visiting Clinton laSsies tonight
in the local gym while in e.,
the Clinton DIRK HorsC :
swampej the Red Devils SILL.
CliutoD's girls jumped off =.
a fast start and led throughout
The entire first half of the game
l. looked as if Tabor City
spotless record would 4, last ice
diminished. but due to the sharp
shooting o: agile Devi!ette for
ward Shirley Norris. the Devil
cites came back up - lead iy-i2
at the end of the third perioj.
During the final period Of play.
the DcviletteS continued 20 walk
away with the game, scoring .
roints and holding Clinton down
10 making only , baskets.
Shirley Norris COPIED scoring
1onors for Tabor City by racking
up 50 points. Willaree Norr :
was runner-uD with 20 points
y. Parsons ana Jones eash had
l. for Clinton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
WITH THE RED DEVILS
A Look AT The JaYvee Record

played IN the finals the year be-
fore. II seems that Williams is
their toughest bet. l believe
Williams just tries harder
against Tabor Ci,y than any
other tam.
Last eek, Chadbourn six
'-.- plus" Joan Elliott broke
'h. Columbus County scoring
record. scoring IS points in a
single game. Tabor City's Five
loot ;Ho" WIllarcc Pee Wee
Norris scores - points frcqu-
ntly what, II seems that
hen We played Chadbourn, our
defensive lineup did a pretty
-oou job with Miss Elliott.
The big question Of this wccl;
:, who will he 1856 County
Champs? II looks as OF the
ICHS Dc}!lcttCs and the Nakina
indians are top - seeded but
ne tourney ism; won until the
LIST wh;stI, is blown. Last year
when the Dcvilcttcs went into
action. they were ranked sixth
bur they st.!I won the tourna-
mint. Now they're on top and
tho Rcd Devils are fourth,
'....G. b" surprised at all il
both %: our teams bring home
-r,IEE,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

Both defensive teams were orr
sending.
Ciintcu's Dark Horses finish
el up their unmarried seasons
record ~ swapping Tabo~ city
sill.
The Red Devils We're hitting
:alIy well during the first PEI
sod. managing. t let the stroHy
Dark Horses lead hy Only 6
rH.u:s u; its crd. At the NC
ginning Of the second quarter
Coach Sill Caruso's Clinton Guia-
:ct grabbed fast 20 port lead
:uC continued 90 stretch it during
he last two periods. With three
minutes lcf, in the game, TICS
Coach Diamont made final at
temp; 20 hold down the Dark
Horses fas: break by sending
in substitutes.
Again Johnny Bruton led the
Red Devils by pushing in i5
points. Chris CaISon was Gin
tons outstanding man in both
scoring and O. Cefense.
(By Joel ClemmOns)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
What Do You Saw
BY MRS. +. VI. cox

Inc police says alcohol and Gas
cline causes accidents
The murdc rcr says I don't
know what ! did I was drum
The judge saws alcohol max.
crimes but do-s1.t excl.
them
The Doctor says alcoh.. v.a -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Morris Block
Dies In New York

Morris Block. 90. cmployc. OF
t-c ColuT bus Manufacturing.
Co.. Inc. died in New York Mon
'ny. He was stitching foreman
~ the local plant until late Dc
ctmDcr when ne returned t.
New York on account of illness.
Mr.. Block is survived by his
VII" and a daughter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
JAMES f. LONGS HOME

MT. and MIS-. James +. Long
a:d daughter. Dianna. arc cstah-
Listing residence here follow
- his honorable discharge from
TIC Army. They came from
i"mpoc. Calf. where he served
as policeman with the rating
Sp &c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Loris Pre-Medical Student
Is Promoted In Citadel

Of The BROADER, \ member
Of Pee Dee Area Citadel Club
and active in Iu,r1wuya,s.
He is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. !. Strickland Of Patt
Street. I0ris ). &.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Coming Events
Feb. 1929
WEDNESDAY,

Saint Paul Church I
$50 =. M-Holy Communion
Prayer Services
I:30 p. M.-Local Churches
THURSDAY
7:3O p. M.-Ncighborhood
Prayer Services
Saint Paul Members
FRIDAY
WclfarS Case Worker
9-l2 a. M.-City Hall
SATURDAY ,
Veterans Service Officer
9:l2 A. M.-City Hall
MONDAY
Civitan Club
$50 p. M.-City Cafe
Rotary Club
200 p. M.-Woman's Clubhous,
Rainbow Assembly
ZOO p. NJ. Lodge Hall
TUESDAY 4
Drivers License Examiner
900 A. M.-5:00 P. M.
City Hall
Health Clinic
2-4:00 p. M.-City Hall
Senior Supper
School Cafeteria
$500 i. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Suburban Rush
Normal for Cities

Rapid development or com.
Imercial property in the outlying
areas of American cities is q
normal outgrowth of this coun-
try's rapid increase in popula-
ton, according to Larry Smith. q
nationally known real estate
economist.
Writing in Urban Land, a pub
LEGATION of the Urban Land In
iStitute here. Mr.. Smith says that
flight to the suburbs" is the
wrong characterization for this
commercial development. The
larger cities have always had ex-
Itensive suburban retail trade
areas, he states.
The impression of flight to the
suburbs" has been created by ex-
panding small cities taking on
through rapid population
growth. the normal character
istics of larger cities.
Downtown areas in many
cities have been hard hit by
this change in commercial pat
tern, he says, but will always be
present for they fulfill a func-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Arlington
Approves
Dwellings

Recent building permits issued by
Arlington County include:
Dittmar Co and Florence Realty,
22l2 Wilson boulevard, owner; two
DWELLINGS at 1906 and 1912 North
Wakefield street cost Sl5 600 each.
Donald f. Balderson. $500 Lee high
way, owner dwelling at 34Ol North
Edison street; cost $1,000; architect,
l.. M, Stevens.
Gamer g. Baughan. Inc. lace North
jackson street. owner; three dwellings
1T 1919. 1915 and 1911 North KirkWood
road: cost $4,000 each; architect M.
B. Baughan.
Ulysses Hart. 244o North Powhatan
street. owner: two dwellings at 46Ol and
1888 North Twenty-iourth street. cost,
$4,000 each.
Manor Construction Corp, 1901 North
Fifteenth street, owner; dwelling at 1896
North Fourth street: cost. Sl5000 ar
chltect. John P. CourembiS.
Shirlington Corp, 27S0 South RAN
dolph street, owner; store at 1000 South
Twenty ninth street: cost, $4,000; ar
chltect, Dammit a. Sargent
Helen X. O'Connor and Eileen d.
Mason, owners, dwelling at 1l49 North
Jefferson street, cost, $4,000; archi-
tect Charles M Medford.
Julian A. Ross. 201i North Taft
street. owner: dwelling at 244O North
Taylor street: cost. $4,000; architect
Charles NJ Medford
Fred G Benin, 4S44 Yorktown boule-
ward. owner; dwelling at 492l North
Twenty eighth street. cost, $4,000;
architect. Walter Huenemoerder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

ton in that can be whether the downtown
nled IN no other way takes aggressive unified action
However the which to prevent cogeine of flow
developments may and at the same time provide
make nroads the city parking and loading
business district Will depend zones
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

Michigan 1,0O9,059.
Of Ohio's manufacturing workers,
% per cent were in the Cleveland
Metropolitan Area, which includes
Cuyahoga and Lake Counties. Cuya-
hoga County alone accounted for %
per cent.
Hamilton County, including Cincin-
natl, was second, with IL per cent.
There were 18 counties with 10000 or
more workers each, and 54 with man.
ufacturing employment between 1000
and 10000. Only 16 of Ohio's 8S coun-
ties had fewer than 1000 manufacture
ing workers each.
Manufacturing employment in New
York is heavily concentrated in the
New York City area. The portion of
the New York Metropolitan Area in
New York state contained SO per
cent of the states manufacturing
workers in 1854. Manhattan Boro had
% per cent, Brooklyn Boro IL per
cent, of the state total.
Philadelphia County had q per cent
of the manufacturing workers of
Pennsylvania, and the Philadelphia
Metropolitan Area in Pennsylvania
(part is in New Jersey contained
total of az per cent of the states
manufacturing workers. Allegheny
County, including Pittsburgh, contain
ed IL per cent.
OF the Illinois manufacturing work
ers, II per cent were in the Illinois
part of the Chicago Metropolitan A
rea, and Cook County (Chicago) a.
lone contained 65 per cent.
The Detroit Metropolitan Area con-
tanned 81 per cent of Michigan's man.
ufacturing workers. Wayne County,
including the city of Detroit, account
ed for nearly As per cent.
In California, the Los Angeles-Long
Beach area accounted for 62 per cent
of the states manufacturing employ
ment. Los Angeles County alone con-
tanned so per cent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Municipal Swimming Pool Winterized
= And Preparation Is VANISHED Job

Winter preparations have been COM
pleted at Buttons new $65, 900
swimming pool, according to Harry
Triplehorn, sewage disposal plant
Superintendent who was in charge of
the operation.
A frame work of logs wired to the
light poles at the four corners lies
on the surface of the pool, which was
not drained for the winter. 1t was
explained that the pool was not
drained because the outlet pipe lies
at the water level of the Buckeye. A
heavy rain would cause the water to
back up into the pipe and freeze
at this time would prove disastrous.
The log framework was laid to force
ice forming to the pool to expand up
ward, as sideways expansion would
crack the pool walls. Triplehorn said
that when the pool freezes it would
be necessary for the water to freeze
below the logs before any expansion
would take place.
This method of combating ice ex-
pansion has been used in number
of other pools.
Although the pool itself has not
been drained the smaller wading pool,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Ohio's Industrial Employment
Most Widely Distributed Of AL States

Ohio has by far the best distribu-
ton of manufacturing employment
over the state of any of the six most
industrialized states in the Union.
This assertion by the Ohio Devel-
opment and Publicity Commission is
based on an analysis of the prelim-
mary reports of the Census of Man.
ufactures for 1854. This Census, the
first since 1947, shows that Ohio ranks
second among the states in value adj
ded by manufacture-the worth of the
product minus the raw materials
and third in number of manufacture
| ing workers.
Only six states of the 48 had a
million or more manufacturing work
ers in 1854. Of these, five were in
the East. The sixth was California.
With total of 1,270,057 manufac.
turing workers, Ohio was behind New
York, with 1,910,904, and Pennsylvan-
ia, which had 1,425,O32 Illinois had
II, ,183,381, California 1,026, $50, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Saddle Horse Club
Plans Gala Partu
For NeU Years EUe

Elaborate plans are underway by
members of the Bluffton Saddle
Horse club and guests to hold a gala
New Years eve watch party and
Jamboree to welcome in the new year.
Arrangements are underway to in
vlte members of the Buckeye West
ern Horse Association at Findlay and
members of the Allen County Horse
Association at Cairo to attend the
mixer which will be held in the GYM
instrumentation room of Bluffton' S
new grade school building.
Starting at 8 p. m, Hetterick's
band from Lima will provide square
dance and round dance music for the
group. At IL p. m. smorgasbord
buffet lunch will be served followed
by the Grand March to welcome in
the new year.
Plenty of noisemakers and singing
will signal the exit of father time
and the entrance of the new year
babe. ALI persons will be furnished
new years hats and noisemakers by
the Saddle Club.
Guests will be entertained by spe.
cial ham trots, cake walks, specially
acts and other activity during the
evening. Hosts for the Saddle Club
to plan the activity are Mr.. and Mrs
John Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Bell and MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Ben
roth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
College Students
Off On 19-Day
Christmas Vacation

The extension of the Christmas hol-
ldays lone extra day until January
instead of January 2 as previously an
nounced, gives students and faculty
members long 19-day vacation per-
iod this year.
The vacation period was extended
an extra day SO that students would
not be required to start back to school
from their homes on New Years Day.
To make up for this loss of time,
registration for the second semester
will not be held January 8, but on
Saturday, January IL. Students who
work on Saturdays may complete
their registration on January IA.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Two From BlufftOn
Prospective Jurors

Two Bluffton men were named on
list of 225 prospective jurors for
the petit jury of Common Pleas court
Frank E. McClain, clerk of court,
has announced.
Those on the panel from which the
petit jury will be seated are Edgar
Hauenstein, Bluffton druggist, and
William c. Amstutz of Bluffton
From Lafayette the names of Mil
dred A. Schick. Route l, and James
F. McCaugue appear on the list.
WIRING TOO SMALL to carry to-
days heavier electrical loads is COM
mon in so to 80 percent of Ohio
homes, according to Ohio State Uni
versity extension agricultural engi-
neers.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14
SIMMER RECREATION PROGRAM

The summer recreation pro-
gram for Phoenix residents,
sponsored by the Parks and Re-
creation Department, is now
under way at Al supervised
parks and school Fairgrounds.
IA thorough and varied recrea-
tion program has been schedul-
ed for children as we'll as adult
and family group activities
throughout the summer months.
For; the convenience of Phoenix
teaAers, the Arizona Republic
bn May 27 published the COM
blete recreation program for the
2-week period. Each week will
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14
STORMS Kill BIRDS

Experts have found that hail
storms causing complete crop
destruction also result in near
w cor lota destruction of wild
fowl. The 1856 Yearbook of The
American Peoples Encyclopedia
says th9t storms cover -ng hun
dredS Of square miles have been
known % deStrOj at least $50,
600 wild f'wl.
Give, and you may keep your
friend if you lose your money;
lend, and tie chances are that
YOU lose your friend if ever you
get back your money.-Bulwer-
Lytton.
When two men in a business
always agree, one of them is
Unnecessary. William Wrigley,
Jr.
The thing generally raised on
city land is taxes. = Charles
Dudley Warner.
It is not only fine feathers
that make fine birdS.-Aesop.
Without economy none can be
rich, and with it few can be
poor.-JohnSon.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14

have it's own theme and special
event for all who wish to par
ticipate. Full time recreation
leaders are assigned to 35 school
Fairgrounds tbs summer, three
more than last year. Persons
interested in taking part in the
var Gus games should contact
recreation leaders at their near
by rark or Fairgrounds.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14
UNIVERSITY POOL
10th Ave. and Van Buren

Beginners cages 5, 6 and y
will have classes on Tuesday
and Thursday, 1000 to 11:OO a.
m. Glasses for ages 8 through
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14

EXPERT TENNIS TIPS s. Christine Tu,nor. Is. right who
recently her first International singles tennis match at
Surrey England listens to words Of wisdom from American
net star Aheu Gibson who capped victorious European
tour by winning the singles title French chu-
ponships Miss Gibson practising for Notch Surrey
when she met Christine. MeWspress Photol
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14
GRANT POOL
End Avenue and Grant

Beginners and intermediate
classes will be given weekdays,
1000 am. to noon.
Life Savings classes will be
given Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, 10000 am. to noon.
There are no adult evening
classes.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14
CORONADO POOL
18th Etreet and Coronado

Beginners Glasses will be held
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 9:30 to 1O:15 am. and
from 1918 to HOO am.
A especial class for seven
year old children will be given
Friday from 1915 to 11:OO am.
intermediate classes will be
held Tuesday and Thursday,
from $50 to 10:15 am.
Swimming Team practice will
be held Monday through Fri
day, from HOO am. to noon.
EVENING adult classes in
swimming and life saving be
held from 7:3O to 900 pm. start
ing June 18th.
EASTLAKE POOL
18th Street and Jefferson
Beginners and intermediate
Glasses viii be given Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from
1000 am. to noon.
Life saving classes will be held
Friday from 1000 am. to noon.
Swimming Team practice will
be held Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 11:O0 am. to noon.
ENCANTO POOL
18th Avenue and Encanto Blvd.
Beginners classes cages 5 and
g. will be given Monday and
Wednesday, 900 to 1000 am.
Glasses for ages 7 and will be
held Monday and Wednesday,
1000 to HOO am.
Nine and ten year olds will
have classes Tuesday and Thurs
day, 900 to 1000 a. m.
intermediate classes will be
given Tuesday and Thursday,
1000 to HOO am.
Jr. Life Saving classes will be
given Tuesday and Thursday,
1000 to HOO am.
Swimming Team practice will
be held weekdays, 900 to 1000
a. m.
Adult Glasses viii be held Tues
day and Thursday, 700 to 8:45
p. m.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14
HARMON POOL
5th Avenue and Yavapai

Beginners and intermediate
classes will be held weekdays,
1000 to 11:00 am.
Swimming Team practice, will
be held weekdays, 11:O0a.m. to
noon.
Evening adult classes will de-
pend upon registration. Con-
tact the pool manager for day
and hour assignments of Adult
swimming and Life saving clas-
seS.