davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Six Days. And
The Little
Ship Made Port

an boats being properly provisioned so Tom
took off his shirt and began to fashion sail.
But he hadn't got enough material.
In the most delicate way possible he asked
Arabella if she were prepared to make some
contribution to the sail. After some considera-
ton she made him keep his eyes sternward and
produced one of her many undergarmentS.
My grandfather chuckled. But they had
bad luck, my boy. Al least, if that's what you
like to call it when you're stranded in small
boat with the one woman in the world you
love. You see, during the next three days, one
squat after another whipped down out Of a
clear blue sky and tore away the sail. And
each time since Tom was now reduced to
his trousers he had to turn sternward while
Arabella produced more and more sail mate
rial from under her cTinoline -"
in the end, of course, the crinoline went
as well. There they sat, the two Of them, re
duced to the barcSt minimum Of clothes while
above them the crinoline sail beIlied in the
breeze. And at night, when it turned cold, they
huddled together for warmth. Many an hour
Arabella slept in Toms arms while he kept
watch and Steered. Tom was in heaven.
EYES," said my grandfather, TON was a
happy man. All day he sat looking at his
lovely ArabeIla, seeing far more Of her than
he'd ever seen before (. her corn-colored
hair floating in the breeze, her lovely arms and
shoulders now golden tan under the sun.
And at night she slept in his arms.
He was very kind to her, Of course. Treated
her like a princess. Wouldn't let her do a
thing. Not that there was much to do except
steer, and while he did this he told her how
much he loved her. And - by dint Of Tepeti-
ton her blueeyes sOftened little. He had a
way, you know. But even so they didn't soften
all that much. She was gill of great spirit.
Then, just before sunset on the evening Of the
sixth day, they saw land ahead"
I 1t was then, sitting there half-nalOed the two
Of them, that Tom told Arabella that he
wouldn't sail into Port au Prince direct. He'd
go down the coast a little, land at some quiet
beach and get clothes for her. To sail into a
crowded harbor as they were would have
ruined Arabella's reputation for life.
Tom said to her," explained my grand
father, "'YOur reputation is to me the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

precious thing in the world. But before 20
ashore ask you for the last time to marry me
-and this time know what your answer viii
be- For moment little points Of ice danced
In ArabeIla's eyes. You mean, Captain
lancaster, that if don't say yes, it will be easy
for you to be indiscTeet about our voyage The
world would use its imagination. >. The price
Of your silence is maniageF
TON looked at her for moment and then,
his face hard with angry lines, he said, 4 soc,
Miss Arabella, that 1 have been mistaken
about you - and you about me. l withdraw
my last proposal
From then on he never said another word.
He took the boat down the coast, landed, left
Arabella hidden in an empty cabin and walked
into Port an Prince. He was back within few
hours with a complete outfit Of clothes for her.
In silence he delivered her safely to her fathers
house, where he learned that the other boats
had arrived safely the day before in Port au
Prince.
'And he never married herr asked.
you're fool, my boy. You know nothing
about women" said my grandfather. when
Tom was summoned to see Sparkman the next
day, ATabeIla met him in the hallway, put her
arms around him, kissed him, begged his for
giveneSs for her words and said that she had
told her father they were to be married. But
when he went in to see SpaTkman, the old man
- after questioning him about the fire - said,
4 hear you and Arabella want to get married?
Yes, yes, she's told me all about the sail going
and using her clothes. A secret, Of course,
between us. But can't give my consent.
had great hopes for you, AncaSter.
but this affair has decided me. You've slipped
up. you know. If you married Arabella and
finally took over this business, you would
make other and larger slips I've always in
sisted on all my ships boats being properly
provisioned and stocked. You should have had
a spare sail in the locker. Why didn't you?
''And Tom." said my grandfather, looked
at the old man and said quietly. Love Is a
strange thing, sir. For some people Il can only
bloom when all pride and fnery are jettisOned
so that they see each other as they are.
Between ourselves, sir - and I'd like it always
to be our secret Il did have spare sail in the
locker" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

his first novel the Of u and established
himself early suspense fiction Many of his books have
been England and his
Dragon Tree sold Hollywood -Four Of his short novels
scheduled publication this winter under the fe Oasis Nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

exciting Dinner from Swanson Seasoned to
Served with the riches
red gadengood with butter and buered mashed
potatoes All ppngready in Is minutes Try this Meat Loaf
genuine TV Dinner Only Swanso
has the meals that taste homecooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
New packagesl

Look for bright new packages like
this on all Swanson TV Dinners.
Be sure to try Chicken, Turkey. Rcef
and Filet of Haddock Dinners, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Get one FREE!
Here's all you do:

Buy Brand Dnnersone must be Meat Loaf
outside wrappers from both TV Dinner packages
and tell the price paid tor one new
Pc Box 44C Mt Vernon TO- N
will you purchase price paid for the Dinner
Limit-one refund per family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
CONTENTS

Week Of February 2-Februory 8. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Tab Fell Into Acting

II stole a script out of the boss office the
other day." he told me, land it's terrific. ]
think it will be even better on the screen"
Why play 16-year-old on TV, then?
Tab couldn't resist the Hall of Fame script,
a musical version of "Hans Brinker or the
Silver Skates" Skating, you see, was Tabs
first love.
Continued Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Cover Story
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Tab Hunter will be playing teen-age role
next Sunday that he couldn't turn down.
The 26-year-old actor has been fighting
for more grownup parts and at the moment is
pulling all strings at his home studio warner
BrothersO to play the lead in the movie version
of Damn Yankees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

EVENING STAR c. TeOhOstefns 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
WORD CANE
Find 80 or more words in

Find 80 or more words in
A N G E L l c
meaning, heavenly, sanity"
Average is SO words; time limit.
30 minutes.
Rules of the came: 1. Words must be
of four or more letters. o Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
s." such as bats" "eats." are not
used. 8 Only one form Of 4 word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to LOUDEST
lest, louise, lous, lotus, lost, lout, lode,
lutte, lust, oldest. Dust. used, does. dolt,
douse. doles, dotes, dose, duets. dust,
scd Sole st ss .I St , sS s se oE
toed, tOusle, toiu. tule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

s42S.o5 kELVIkAIoR l7.S Gu. n.
UPRIGHT FREEZER with Tsmpsroturs
Control, soIl-ovi B1sksi kN00
and Door Shelves .... 300
sAl0.s5 NORGE Is cv. r.. CHEST
FREEZER with Bosksis, AMMM
oividsrs & saFs.y lock SzWy
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
DIR. GENE SULLIVAN ON STATESIDE VACATION

Dr. Gene Sullivan, local dentist, left last week for an extended trip in the States. He is expected to be gone about two months.
 His daughter, Mrs. Barney Her brig, has been in Kodiak for the past several weeks. She will Tel main here until the doctors rel turn.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

Better Business Bureau recon mendS FEDERAL .AUTOMO- TIVE SERVICES. Franchised dealers for all makes, incl Volkswagons, in 50 cities. Com pare delivering dealers reputa- tions, costs, service. FASCO deals are superior (no used new cars nor substandard dealers). Call 9-119 for personal service. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

' We wish to express our appre- citation to our friends in Kodiak, and especially the CAA personnel, Veterans, and Base organizations who assisted us during our recent bereavement. s
 Ellen Chabitnoy and family
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

AVON COSMETICS For appoint
 ment phone 1862, Mrs. Koenig.
 1891 Pine Crescent. 12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE GUS tom Mod 7O-3O8 engraved & sill yer inlaid; 32-2O Colt From tier, belt & holster; l Contax
 111A Nikor F2 telefoto 4'; gad- get bag; light meter; flash at- tachment. Jim w., Box 913. 12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1954
 Ford 4 dr g pass. station wagon.
 Ex cond. 4new nylon tires.
 Loaded, low mileage, reasonable.
 Ph Base 379 days or 4O1 eyes, 12-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

FOR SALES passenger 4 door Ford Country sedan station wagon. Ex cond. $l,4OO. Terms. Also bldg lots inside & outside city limits. lT. T. Jackson, Box
 1215. !. N tine
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

FOR SALE 8mm Brownie movie N. outfit. B lens turret camera, protector. light bar. Like new,
 E off (s115). child's horse pump swing, not used, F price
 (S4). Gym set, old. Frame and
 2 swings, $. Ph. 2381. 12-Y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

FOR SALE-l952 36 ft.rnodern 2 bdrn house trailer comp fHrn
 incl nv. Ex cond. Can De seen
 at Spruce & Mission. Ph. 3854.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

FOR 8SALE-21' Zenith nv, an tenna incl, $50; 12' racing run about, fully equipped, less mo- tor; 16 nm protector inc films, reels, film splicer & screen, $50. Ex for small children. Ph 3652, Mrs. Dorothy Erickson. 12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

FOR SALE Ellectric typewriter,
 .s. Remington Rand, Recently over W hauled, ex copd. $75,, Ph. 4711- ... WI. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

Save as you spend by saving
 Alaska Gold Stamps. x tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

FOR ;SAkEla2 -bdf9 mod trAK
 house comp fIrn. Located on .fMission...Rd. RFica.; s. .50os..s Rh N 3464ssss :..:4...:, ..:. :---.- tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

IS YOUR CHILD'S Education inn :: portant to you? For the best j: modern educational aid, call H. k: Touchstone at Base phone 687
 <. Kodiak representative for The
 < World Book Encyclopedia. 22-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

FOR RENT-1 rm cabin dwntn. Ph 3O91. 12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
FOR RENT-Special winter rates
 downtown apt. Ph 2473. tin

FOR SALE-Hammond organ. Home model w/JR2O REVERB SPEAKER & chimes attach ment. Like new. Used very little. Avble June l. Ph 235.
 12-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

WANTED -BOTTLES!- Bring in your oz., 12 oz., & Qt. size bev- craze bottles & receive cash de- posit- This includes 1-way & no
 deposit & Miller High Life hot
 tles. KODIAK BOTTLING WORKS. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

FOR RENT-1 3rm furn apt For further info call 5231 or 3333.
 12-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

FOR RENT2 2. bdrm furn house.
 Ph 4O61. s ,.:.t..ss,..
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

Many beautiful gifts may be yours
 absolutely free by saving Alaska
 Gold Stamps. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

FOR RENT-2 rm cabin, s45
 Launla Antons, Ph 1922. tiff
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

THRIFT SHOP-Open Saturday afternoons at the Baptist Mission.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

BURGERS TO GO-3 for Buck! SCOTLAND. - etfn
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
cEASsIFIEDS :.. Classified advertising rates; ..- $l.OO minimum for first 20 words no for each additional 4 words
 Plus 2% sales tax
 Payable iii Advance.

PLUMBING & HEATING-work done. For fast md satisfying ser vice & guaranteed work. Chase & Copsey. Ph 3O93 or 36O2. tiff
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

:, including such things as
dng the young adult class at
fVllle Presbyterian Church.
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

Presidents committee on science
education among other honors
He attacked the problem Of edu-
eating children IN science from
Two angles one quantity students
King science. and the other
quality of instruction Being offered.
He pointed out there vas \ rea-
sonable qlantity Of students taking
science courses bit their interests
must be maintained b. the quality
NJ TIM Instruction
Science il concerned WitA y real
World Or Richardson stated.
ana the pupils must have tidal eN-
periences Ill science Real sItua-
tons. real Investigations. and make
them solve real problems. Dill
Richardson urged
They must have The experience
themselves and thls does il .
mean cookbook laboratory sessions
ar dun classroom lecture periods.
he said. after first explaining that
he referred to the situation in OHIO
schools as wen as Virginia schools
and schools across the nation
Pmpolutna some If the problems
thai, will be uncovered during the
three day JOINT sudy session. Dr.
Richardson termed seventh eight
and ninth grade science as tie
great m mans land 4 las | sec
the picture the consHltant TX
planned across the country.
science in the seventh. eight and
ninth grades IL not we'll planned N
He suggested that if repetition
exists from one grade to another
ii should be eliminated. and eighth
grade science should be properly
distinguished from ninth grade
science.
Specifically Dr. Richardson pro-
posed eight grade courses III earth
science that would include geology,
meteorology, astronomy as well as
the more usual general subjects.
Cooperating on the tirst-in-the
State Joint conference on science,
are the Virginia Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION the Association Of VT-
GINA Colleges. the State Depart
ment Of Education and the Virginia
Education Association
Felix Sander, science teacher at
MartinsFllle, and president Of the
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

he served AS Tho athletic officer for
the l4th Naval District ii Honolulu
During World War TWO, Quick
served in the Pacific theater Of
operations and be was among the
units TO land at Two Jima. Saipan
and Leyte N the PHILIPPINES.
While stationed in California he
met his wife Margaret They have
one son. BIZ jill, and ne vii be
d junior at Farmyille High when
school opens in September
TIC P0whatan Arrow district Of
the Piedmont Area Council Is the
largest Of five districts in tho coun-
cil HIS territory of scout operations
IN this new assignment Will include
Prince Edward Buckingham,
Cumberland, Charlotte, Lunenbure,
and NottoWay counties
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

bers and quality, Interest in live
stock Is increasing yearly. accord
ine TO Mr. Brlckert. and additional
space Is beng planned for this dc-
partmcnt
f + striplin county agent Of
Prince Edward county. II in charge
of the farm crops exhibits Assist
ing him Will be r. G. Redd. of
Prince Edward
r 5. ELLIS Of BUCKINGHAM
county. assisted NV Il vi Norton
Of Charlotte county. viii handle the
livestock exhibits and J A Smith,
of App9mattox With Ryland Watts.
Of Charlotte, are in charge Of 1 II
clubs entries
II H. seay of Cumberland viii
be IN charge Of the poultry exhibit.
MISS Katherine Fabel. homo dem
onstration agent of Prince Edward
assisted by Mrs Georgia Wilker-
son Of Cumberland. Mrs Virginia
Bailey Of Buckingham, Miss Mary
AFnlstead, Of Appomattox. and
Miss Bertie Yates Of Charlotte.
VIII supervise the home products
exhibits normally the largest mum
Der Of entries in the Fair.
Miss Laura Motley. Of Appoma.
tox. with the assistance Of Mrs.
Georgia Plltney Of Cumberland,
MS Jesse Griges, Of Farmville
and Mrs Garland Clark. Of Char
lotto, will be in charge Of the home
economics exhibits.
]. c. Brickert viii be general
manager Of the Fair with S. w.
Putney. Jr., as his assistant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Assessment OF Local Utility Property
So, 6O8, 7l6T Net $88,332 Tax Income
Utilities Tax
Up Sl5,4l2 In
Last ; Years

Twelve public service corpora
teens with taxable property IN
FalmV.iIc and Prince Edward
comfy have ben assessed at
~ 500 7ls for the 1853 tax year.
Commissioner Of Revenue v c.
Womack announced tcdav TINS
Fep- esenfs all increase Of $57 1886
oFer last years record total of
s2 55a $50.
Lcal taxes resulting from th.s as
aessnlent nets s86 S@2 as compared
to sap9 .33Sl n last year This tax fig
ufe is derived BY utilizing the coin-
~ ate Of $3.50 per 500 and the
Faslnv-lle rate Of $3.50 per 500
A three year Comparison Of the
1ecal taxes accruma from the pub-~
ic utility firms indicate that the
1883 total surpasses the collection
h 1856 by Sl34l2 The 1853 increase
over 1857 totaled $l.95l and this IS
attributed To normal growth and
Improvements. However. the LARGE
Increase in the 1857 tax total was
attributed primarily to the change
III The rate Of calculation from
50 80 per 500 TO $40 per 500 in
the county
TIE state Corporation Comnns-
sion by continuing its 40 per cent
assessment method Iunked plans
which It had announced a year ago
Ito apply each locality S assessment
Iratlo to the properties in that To-
calty. A resolution adopted by the
1858 General Assembly directed the
sec to stick to the old formula
4 assessing at 40 per cent of market
value In each city and county
Locally owned property is assessed
/ Al 40 per cent Of conservative mar
H kct values
On the state level the sec placed
the value Of public utility property
tcr local tax purposes at S622 @a5.-
III. This compares with $500 040, 576
last year.
Among Tic Twelve corporations
With taxable property in the town
and county hire Vepco and the Nor
folk and Western Railway Com
pany the states two leading utility
taxpayers These two firms con
tributed more than four million dol
lars each 70 the tax TIL for 1888.
Other tax paving utilities III
Prince Edward are Southern Rail
way Company, Railway Express
Agency Inc, Chesapeake and Pc
tonlac Telephone Company Of Viz
ginia Virginia Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. Southern Tele-
phone Company and the American
Telephone and telegraph Company.
Also included are Central Virginia
EIec trIc Cooperative Southside
Electric Cooperative and Western
Union
Added to the county's other forms
Of taxable properties. the sec as
sesslnent brings the total of such
assessed values for taxation to
sl4 .4o5,0l8 with a combined tax in
come to the county Of S404 $50 A
year ago the totals were sl4 159 $50
and 1898, 1862
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Advance Ticket Sale Storts Monday
Bright, Newsy Catalogue Forecasts
Top Exhibits For Five County Fair

Premium catalogues for the 1858
Fivc-Cofnty Fair have been dis
'ribntcd 6 exhibitors through the
Offices of county agents home
demonstration agents and aericul-
tura We kers IN the counties Of
AppomattpN, Bgckingham. Char
lotte Cumberland and Prince Ed
ward
Several changes have been made
in the premium LIST this year and
exhibitors ate urged to read TIM
premium fist carefully. said J q.
Brickert general manager Over
50 500 in premium money is being
offered
The Five-c County Fair opens Mon
day September Is. for NIX DAYS.
closing Saturday. September %.
Advance SHE Of tickets Will begin
next Monday, August D. for ten
DAYS
Tho Fair VII be horsed at Tho
fairgrounds two miles west Or
Fa'nvllle on Route 400 IN five
large tents devoted to commercial
exhibits. agricultural. home prod
ucts, livestock and colored exhibits
The agricultural space will be en-
larged this year to care for the ex-
pected large exhibit Of products
County agents from the five com
ties report unusually active interest
in agricultural and field crops The
favorable weather during the grow
lEe season in most areas has pro-
duced excellent crops.
Livestock entries by All and
FLA clubsters are expected to ex-
coed last years exhibits IN num-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Quick Holds Helm In POWhatan Area
Boy Scouts; Replaces Chappelle

william X Duck has asaufned
the duties Of Scout Field executive
=. t',e ro '' Aii.M aisai'cl III
,n D1s IN '.,'7 X. aii' y N aUr
N',''i's i'opei9 y Ni'"i''"sii'. N,laf-
p ,' Naa ai's''3 Sin INK A'iM 'ah
'-fe' u ~ n N''ii n9a'iq ''4i t'' n
n i'diif i'i'
A native oi LNhchbHra Qalck
possesses a Aast amount VI c%-
pefience AR thf scoai-AR iit.d Ha
fW '1p III N hoS oeoai ahf silie
n,as,cr il ean I'M n;osa ~ 4 ,,,,',hha. ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Frank White Named
Manager OF Spotless
Store In Farmville

Frank White assumed manager
ship Of the Farmville Spotless
Store this week. He was manager
Of Advance Stores for the past five
years prior to the destruction OF the
store by fire last fall
White began his career with Adj
vance Stores in his native High
Point, N. G., and was promoted to
manaeership Of the FarmVille store.
He lives with his wife and two chill
dren on Germantown Road
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Little Rock Case
Affecting Court
Rulings In State

Prince Edward county schaal ~
fcia's quietly complete plans lor
mbef's opening o. schools
while 'he tension continues " climb
heavily Iii c rain othee sectit W. Of
ne STATE and country Pressurcs IN
NAr OK GAl loffsY.lIc aflmfinn
and Newport News - faced
with dcs 9ree itiap orders If ssp-
."mJtr l9s3 VII guarantee ~
dana u srAoo' esther opening a.
lot opco4nR jNs tw9 Wrlss hana
Statewide attention .has been
i'ec'fd T. Norfolk this week where
10 snh VI boa 4 turned daan ap
p.caticns 81 Negroes who have
sonRht admission d we W!si-
schools me \ The Norfolk boafd
deafed SO enrolment petitions be
caase the Youngsters did no sub
mt to tes'S a.id interviews ID
scflhfd IN the school boards local
fssRamenf program TIKI amer ri
children Uho took The tests and
we're mte,Niewed were denied IN
iincn' III TIE wh.'r schools FIJI
what The board termed educational
asl.ed Fnder.,I pIs,r,c. 'rndga ~ :,
Hoffman u review the school
boards actions Hearings were
scheduled FIR Thursday morning
y .,,n. i ,l, ~. sa'a ws'llle@laY
na any chtldrrn j. ! nubIc srboaI
because that n he duty ii III
school board
Hoffman 1aS suggested tnat ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Pool TO Be Open
On Limited Basis
After I.a'lo'. Day


The Farnviiic alemoafsl re, 4
ton Association orsaHaci sunni
'f1ol recreation proefam ends Wit
day as the hffle leaeae ana nn \
lcaeae meet keyssille teams III the
final battle Of iile Ssan,uei lOe
pony leaaue dsooatl H. gsae tp
Famrlin "Wednesday afternoon NJ
bring ihc.l season 3 record 10 tlree
won and three lost
The main summer attraction. ths
Famvillc swimnine POOL II sall
gong strong. ana WIN operate Oh
the full daily schedule anita after
Labor Day.
B G. BAN. sw;'Nnll 5e po& fAaN-
man said the pool win Sc spt onea
on 2 limited basis after ahai nav.
since school starts Sertessher = o.
" Harpor viii take oger slpst
vision Of the pool after Labor Dav
SINCE Manager Stokelev Eaton WIG
be haVlng foote's II nlacHHA Ms
Hanlpden sydHer College -tAs
hours OF operation bare aai u
definitely decided innu BAN sa4H
However. he Indicated fha hs poss
would probably onen III the after
noon and be open Only on W4rm
nights.
The first wees after lahar nas
Will hc strictly pef4'ae4lsf Gufi.
BAN explained. and if thcrc Is sui
flcient demand the peel mav NJ
kept open later into September. W
as long as necessary
y 500 Turns
The popularity Of the pool cgu 5e
measured BY the number of ad
missions SINCE tile pool openea
July 4 The turn stile has been
around exactly p 800 times AS of
II IN THURSDAY That includes
persons entering on season passes
Gate receipts have dropped sli4r'lv
as the cool evenings have cut into
swimming time. but the neral
popularity of the POOL las ha cN
cellent Balm said.
Tho swimming pool fnd d-iA IS
still laegrng A NJ Fore dlaga c3-
chairman. said tins na0fn.ue There
are SILL a large Hurahef I'd cash-
paien workers Who ha3 uot nns I
III their cards. ard Fore has led
that these &c cleared un as TaMalN
as possible