davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Lebanon Elects
Gen. Shehab
kPresidenf
PorIioment Picks
Army Chief Over
Solh's Protests

BEIRUT, July 81 R.-Gen.
Fuad shehab was elected
President today with the strong
backing Of the opposition Ma
tional Front and over the Bit
Der protests Of Premier Sami
Solh.
A compromise choice to end
the long rebellion against pro-
Western President Camille
Glamour, the 56-year -old
Army commander in chief was
elected on Parliament's second
ballot.
Gen. Shehab received an
overwhelming 4s votes to Z for
his only rival, Raymond EDDIE
q middle-of- the-road candi-
date. One ballot was blank.
Rebel leaders applauded
Gen. Shehab's election, while
Mr.. Solh boycotted the meet
ing in Parliament. Mr.. Solh
denounced the election as un-
constitutional and declared it
was held in ian atmosphere Of
terror and pressure"
Agreed TO Conditions
Just before Parliament met
National Front Deputy Nessim
Majdalani told newsmen his
group had met with Gen. She
hab yesterday and the general
had agreed to their conditions.
These conditions include the
immediate resignation Of Presi-
dent Glamour. immediate
withdrawal of United States
troops and sweeping civil serv-
! ice reforms.
Saeb salan, the rebel leader
lin Beirut, told the Associated
Press BY telephone he hoped
Gen. Shehab's election will
open the way for cooperation
of all the Lebanese people"
Il hope this viii be one Of
the episodes Of victory of the
national revolution Of all Leb-
anese people to save Lebanon
from oppression, corruption and
occupation"
Gen. Shehab remained Sc
cluded and 1t could not be de-
termined how far he would 60
toward pressing the National
Front demands.
Glamour Resignation Seen
Several deputies predicted
President Glamour will resign
soon. clearing the way for Gen,
Shehab to take office. Mr.,
Chamoun's six-year term ends
September %. Rebels opposed
to his pro-Western course have
been demanding that he resign
now.
This in itself would not clear
the way for a United States
troop withdrawal. That de-
ponds on re-establishment OF
internal security and a United
Nations guarantee Of Lebanese
independence. a United States
Embassy spokesman has said.
Premier Solh. long a foe OF
the non-political Shehab. based
his objections to the election on
constitutional grounds. He
claimed presidential candidates
were bound by a constitutional
provision requiring any military
man running for Parliament to
/ be retired from the Army six
months before becoming a can
didate. Other officials said this
applied only to Parliament. moi
the presidency.
Despite Mr.. Solh's boycott
So Of the 66 deputies attended
the Parliament session.
Shehab Told Of Victory
The session. began with (
reading Of the constitutions
articles relating to the election
! OF a President. Then the votI
See LEBANON, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
BULLETIN
u. N. Police Voted

BY the Associated Press
The Senate voted over.
whelmingly today In favor
Of creating q permanent
United Nations police force
large enough 70 keep the
peace In the Middle East
or elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

would do well to answer various
questions of doubtful perth
nency. so long as answers would
not greatly damage him.
Follows Their Advice
Mr.. Goldfine followed the
advice of Mr.. Sears and Mr.,
Cohen and refused to answer
the specific questions on the
ground that they were irrele-
want because they concerned
enly internal affairs" Of his
companies.
The subcommittee commended
that the questions we're perth
Ilent to its investigation of any
Iamproper interference with the
independence Of Federal regu-
latory agencies. Mr.. Lishman
noted that the two Boston COM
panies we're subject to juris-
diction of the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Mr.. Robb said also that Mr.
Sears in private conversations
had often used the expression
Tell the committee to 60 u
hell"
Text Of Memorandum
Mr.. Robb's memo to the Bos.
ton attorneys said:
From the beginning Of oul
representation Of Mr.. Bernard
Goldfine there have been fun
damental differences Of opin'
See GOLDFINE, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
BUT THEY WON'T
COOK AT HOME

mo WOMEN ALLOWED" Is the
motto Of the oIl-moIs Basque cook
ing clubs. The Stars food editor,
Violet FouIknsr, describes the un-
usuoI Boy Of Biscoy clubs and throws
in 0 sorIond Of Sosque recipes on
Poss 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Macmillan Asks Meeting
Of U.N Council on Aug.12
Khrushchev
Is Told Any
Site Will Do

LONDON. July 81 ~
Prime Minister Macmillan to-
day asked Soviet Premier Mkt
"a Khrushchev TO attend a
summit meeting on the Middle
East August Pin New York
or elsewhere. He proposed dis
cussions both informally and
under United Nations auspices.
He told the Russian leader
In q new message that he would
personally attend the August
II meeting and added:
Il have no reason to suppose
that the President Of the Unit
ed States would not be willing
to go either to Geneva or New
York"
There was no immediate
indication when the Amer
lean reply to the latest Khru-
shchev letter would be dis
patched. However. 1t was
reported that the United
States has agreed on the Au-
gust IL date. President Ei-
senhower is understood to be
willing to attend q summit
meeting anywhere except
Moscow.
U. s. Position Clear
asked about the American
note in view Of the Macmillan
statement, White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
said:
(''The position Of the Unit
ed States on any meeting has
been clearly set forth in the
letters OF the President"
OF reporters had further
questions. Mr.. Hagerty said
he would note that Secretary
Of State Dulles was having a
press conference later in the
day.
Prime Minister Macmillan
read to the House Of Commons
the text Of the letter which he
had arranged to have delivered
to the Soviet Premier in Mos
row only q short time before.
He suggested that permanent
representatives on the Security
Council-which would include
Nationalist China-should de-
eide on the meeting place.
IF this meeting Is agreed I
shall be there on August 12."
he added. II hope you viii be
there. too. So far as l am
concerned New York, Geneva or
any other place generally
agreeable win do"
! Announcement. Cheered
Both Conservatives and La
borites in the Commons
cheered Mr.. Macmillan's an
nouncement.
Mr.. Macmillan told Mr..
Khrushchev in his letter:
Il am now instructing the
United Kingdom permanent
representative to propose to the
president Of the Security Coun-
Gil a special meeting to take
place under Article % (of the
U. N. Charter on August IL.
Meanwhile. the permanent
representatives should discuss
arrangements for the special
meeting and decide where 1t
will take place.
Il have no reason to suppose
that the President Of the
United States would not be
willing to go either to, Geneva
or New York." Mr.. Macmillan
said.
Mr.. Macmillan then added in
his note TO Mr.. Khrushchev
that agreement on these ar
rangements for the meeting
would find him attending the
conference on August IL.
The British leader told Mr..
See SUMMIT, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
RouseAecepis
'SzO4 Million
DC. Budget
Sticks to Demand
For $50 Million
U. 5. Payment
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star star writer


The House today approved a
District budget OF s204 million
for fiscal 1859 but refused 10
yield 10 Senate demands TO in
crease the Federal payment
from $40 million to s2l-5 mill
lion.
The voice vote was taken on
adoption Of a report from a
conference committee which
met late yesterday.
House and Senate conferees
were in accord on the budget
total Of s20l million. which the
Senate was expected TO approve
late today, but House members
insisted on the lower Federal
contribution. The House ac-
ton today backed them up.
Senate Vote Due Today
Senator Pastore. Democrat Of
Rhode Island, chairman Of the
Senate conferees. said he would
call up the bill later today.
Asked whether he thought the
Senate would stick by its de-
mands for a s21.5 million Fed
eral contribution, thus sending
the bill back to conference, he
said:
THAT depends on floor de-
velopments-if any"
Exact amount OF the budget
Is 500. 033. 400. This wipes out
all but $751;, $50 Of the $2.9 mil
lion increase which the Senate
had added to the House bill.
The House had voted earlier
for a bill totaling s203, 276, 100.
The Senate raised this TO $780,
21l,sl4.
School Funds Kept
About the only item added
by the Senate which the con-
ferees agreed to let remain in
the budget, was money for %
additional elementary school
teachers and funds for some
improvement Of services" in the
schools, according TO Represent
alive Rabaut, Democrat Of
Michigan. head of the House
conferees.
Major cut was a Senate item
Of el.se6.000 for a proposed
warehouse for the public
schools and the Department Of
Buildings and Grounds.
Asked earlier about the pos
sibility Of another conference
because Of disagreement over
the size of the Federal pay
ment. Senator Pastore said:
Il don't like it. but that's
the way 1t is. Wen have to
face the whole problem of the
Federal payment head-on again
after the first Of the year to
meet such things as pay in
creases voted by Congress"
He estimated recent pay
raise legislation for District
teachers. policemen and fire.
men would cost the city an ad-
ditional $25 million.
Authorization Raised
Congress recently increased
the authorized Federal pay
ment from $23 million to $32
million annually. The proposed
$40 million figure is the same
amount advanced by the Gov
eminent for the fiscal year
that ended June 80. represent
ing no increase TO meet the
Governments additional de-
mands on the city for services,
Consequently. the proposed
payment would be $l2 million
short of the amount recently
authorized BY Congress.
When the budget first was
sent to the House. the District
Commissioners asked for a Fed
eral contribution Of SIS mil
lion. After the House trimmed
IS million, the Commissioners
then asked the Senate for $21 S
million, which the Senate al
lowed.
Ironically, because of the
timing Of their appearance be-
fore the Senate Appropriations
subcommittee. they had revised
their request downward from
s25 million to $2l.5 million
See BUDGET, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Guide for Readers

Amuse'b B-is-I9 Thursdays Food
Business and Section Bis
Finonce A-l4-i5 Lost, Found Al
Classified lib Music ------B-i9
Comics GLIB obiiuoFY c.
Crossword ell Sports A-i6-I9
Editorial ALI Tv-Redio ---c-I0
EdifT Articles AIS womoa's
Fseiurs Page Gil Section A-z4-A
Have The stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial STehing 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

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aIshi; lsv. u Hot. hsmld. ihnadsukovsu FIlday
OCEAN clTY. REnoboTH-- Scattered sAundsr.
shovtn iomoHov. hleA, ss-94
MACS nEAp-vA. BEkch-cohsIuusi Net Fdisy.
scenslsd aiisfneoa lhundsnhowsn
chEsAfEAkE bAY--conilnusd ,hsl lumeucw with
scattered ihswsn Wlats s.SW,. $40 mph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Fashion show fever is
sweeping the town. Shows,
shows, and still more shows
are scheduled by stores, wom-
ems groups and conventions
here In our town.
You'd think that the end
had been sighted as to orig
inality of presentation. But
just as the "SRO" signs go
up for the big fashion shows
80 do the curtains 60 up on
new, creative dramatic pre-
sensations in the fashion
world. .
Tomorrow's Handmacher.
Viscountess fashion show at
Jelleff's is a case in point.
Capital and Continental
Airlines hostesses chosen after
a six months period of con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Where Do They
Get Those Ideds?

testing win do the modelling
at the 8 and Z pm. shows
at the F street store.
They really got the works
after winning-a new hairdo
by Charles Of the Ritz. new
makeup by John Robert Pow
ers, modelling training and
direction by Q veteran model
and fashion co-ordinator.
Obviously the glamour Of
being an airline hostess is
hard to beat. Not content to
be q tie-in with the initiating
of the first Turbo-jet Wis.,
counts from, coast-to-coast
in a fashionable manner, the
fashion show viii also feature
"Spraygrance, the air-travel-
inspired atomizer for carry
ing cologne or perfume high
Continued on Page B-14, Col
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
III CLUB NEWS

The Browning I'LL club meeting
was held on Monday. Nov. 3. at
the Barracks. We got our record
books. Rcd ribbon books were
Margic Merchant. Sandra Davis.
Eileen Kennedy. Roberta Songret.
Stella 10. Armstrong. Betty Little
Dog and Donna Fisher.
Blue ribbon books were Mary
Margaret Mckay. jeanne Jordan,
Rose Mary Armstrong. Cheryle
Mombcrg. Mary Lynn Luken.
Darlene LaBuff. JoAnn johnson,
Anna Douglas. Kathy Douglas,
Carolcc Jean Stephenson, Mary
10 Brown. Mary Grissom. Vicky
Santana. Donna Doorc, Jesse
Handy. Dianne Mckay. Geri Lou
Stephenson and Mickey Kapor.
We talked about having a
Thanksgiving basket dinner to
rattle off.
Anna Douglas. Club Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

When his wife went after her
goods which she ordered from
the Stanley dealer his wife got
him something ncw-a back
scratcher. Now She won, have to
do Il.
Leo Sure Chief has been a,
Galcn all summer where he was
being treated and his wife having
a job at the hospital was home
for the week end and has gone
back.
Peter Day Rider and S,olcs
Head Carrier are down around
Waller picking rock for farmers.
The boys miss old Stolcs because
he can take a joke.
Sam Horn was in Browning
Monday. His wife gave him IL
scare she told him TO 60 home
alone. Judge Iron Pipe and Jail.
er James Walters talk for him
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

The Democrats from Pondcra
County gave a rally Sunday after.
noon at the round hall and there
was a large crowd. Our big man
Leroy Anderson was there and
a few county candidates. They
each made a little talk. There was
one candidate got up to say a
few words. First thing ne said
where his wife was. There were
some republicans from other
ceuntys that were there because
they knew the Democrat grub
Is always g00d-Strong coffee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

The Heart Butte community
held a meeting Monday evening
to arrange for their Christmas
dance. there was not many there
so they will have one Saturday
evening Nov. 8 at the Sure Chief
home. everyone welcome.
The School buses were unable
to 10 their routes Tuesday on
account of the deep snow drifts
50 We may have to bum for a
snow pillow.
There was dance giving by
Teacher staff at Heart Butte last
Friday for the children and Par.
cnts. Every one enjoyed a good
time and cake and coffee served
at midnight.
Joe Buyer being unlucky show.
ing up Sunday morning with his
right eye shining. 1t was q birch
creek punch.
There was guy by the name
Frank who lives on Two Medicine
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
November !, 1876;

NoNtlIlDtl =, 1890
The meeting was called TO order
by Anna Douglas. The roll was
called and the dues we're collect.
cd. Mary Margaret Mckay lead
the Pledge of Allegiance and the
Girl Scout Promise was lead by
Patricia Kelley
We talked about an afternoon
tea which will be held November
70. The public is invited.
Our next discussion was on the
badges we will work for next
and what We can ito for commu-
nifty service.
We tried to finish the shed.
which will be used as a coat
room. so We could paint it at our
next meeting The treat wa,
brought by our leader Martha
Wilson. The meeting wa, then
adjourned.
Scribe. Patricia Kelley
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
WASTES WATER

The Agricultural Research Ser.
vice says agriculture is wasteful
of water.
Its studies we're said to show
that not more than third Of all
the water diverted from stream,
for irrigation actually reaches
tho root zones Of crops. They
were said TO show also that III
humid regions where farmers de-
pend on rain. at least a third of
the water is lost as run.off.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
Heart Butte News

Heart Butte people really were
surprised Tuesday morning. Some
did not have any ready chopped
wood for morning. the snow vas
really deep mostly In drifts.
The Polls opened at one o'clock
and very few cars showed up.
those that were able to get to
the III way. They must be the
true democrats.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

so she went home with Sam. Be
careful what you do or say Sam.
AloyiOuS Weasel Head was
picked up by Tatscy Sunday night
for being drunk and having a
minor with him. Judge Iron Pipe
soaked him to so days with James
Walters
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
BROWNIE TROOP J

We met Wednesday at BIS
with II girls present. We talked
about doing good deeds for the
community and about having an
open house for our friends and
mothers. We also read a part of
The Brownie Story.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
GIRL SCOUT TROOP S

We met at the Girl Scout house
November S. The dues were col.
lcctcd and roll call was called.
We fixed the chairs for Open
House and the meeting was ad.
j0urncd.
Scribe. Donna Doore
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

than.ever suspensions. Bigger
brakes for safer stops. A new Hi.
Thrift 6 that delivers up to 1879
greater gas economy along with
more disable horsepower at the
speeds you drive most. Every
thing you want in a cur is
wrapped up beautifully in the 80
Chevrolet. It's new right down to
its easier riding, easier rolling
Tyrcx cord tircs-but strong rs
ever in those traditional Chev.
rolet qualities Of economy and
dependability. Drive it ut your
Chevrolet dealers now.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
STARR BAPTIST CHURCH

STARR BAPTIST CHURCH
Villes Emmel. Missionary.pastor
Sunday SCHOOL, pm.
Worship Services pm.
Thursday
Mid.Weck Prayer Scrvicc-73O
pm.
These services are conducted In
the Starr Public School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday School 9:l5 am.
Morning Worship ll:OO am.
Third Tuesday Of each month
". S. {. $. meeting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

One look shows you Chcvrolct's
all new all over again. And the
longer you look. the more you
find to like. Chcvy's Slimline
design. for example. with new
and roomicr Body by Fisher.
makes for more comfortable seat.
ing and surrounds you with
vastly increased visibility area.
Chcvr0lcts remarkable new
Magic.Alirror finish keeps its
shine without waxing or polishing
for up to three years!
And there's new fell. new efficiency
beneath that beauty. Smoother.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Sunday Masses:
$50: Cut Bank Boarding School
9:OO.lO:3O: Browning
Weekday Mass: 7:30-Brownins
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
See Us For Job PRINTING
OlH Tv Program
Channel 7 lethbridge, Alberta

7:30 Father Knows Best
800 December Bride
$50 Showtime
800 Ed Sullivan Show
1000 Worlds Stage
1890 Fighting Words
100 GM Presents
1900 CBC News
1910 Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY. November loth
loo Sound of Seven
200 Two O'Clock Report
2:lO Stage Seven
400 Our Miss Brooks
40 Open House
500 PM Party
$50 Grand Ole Opry
800 Childrcn's Shows
$50 News 4 Weather
6:l5 Meet the Wrcstlcrs
zoo Remembrance Day
Program
40 Liberacc
500 Tennessee Ernie Ford
$50 Highway Pa,r"!
900 The Millionaire
$50 Hit Parade
1000 Danny Thomas
1890 Cannon Ball
HOO Challenge From the Sea
1900 CBC News
1918 Late Weather & Sports
TUESDAY,. November TN
$50 Armisticc Service
9:l5 Test Pattern
HAS Sound Of Seven
l2:&S Stage Seven
i:6 Two O'Clock Report
200 WIFI Football
40 Open House
500 Georgia
$50 Sky King
800 Whistle Town
Gas 4 Look at Agriculture
100 Tabcr Tv Challenge
100 TBA
500 GunSmokc
$50 Mark Sabre
900 Front Page Challenge
$50 Chevy Show
1890 Folio
1880 Press Conference
1900 CBC News
1918 Late Weather 4 Sports
WEDNESDAY. November i2sh
100 Sound Of Seven
200 Two O'Clock Report
2:iO Stage Seven
400 Dear Phoebe
40 Open House
500 PM Party
$50 llowdy Doody
800 Rope Around the Sun
6:lS Santa'S Workshop
$50 News 4 Weather
8:+S Nations Business
100 DR.. Christian
7:3O Love Lucy
500 Search for Talent
$50 Film
$50 Film
1000 Film
1890 Film
100 Film
1880 Close Up
1900 CBc News
1918 Late Weather 4 Sports
,Ohs 70 vsv Weekly
csvssssv o.
shvvv chevro)es
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Sunday
PrieSthOOd-9 am.
Relief SOciety-9 am
Sunday School-lO am.
Sacrament Meeting-7:3O pm.
Monday
Primary pm.
MIA G0r youth and adults)-7:3O
pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
FOR SAlG-Typswsisss ribbons.
Glacier Reporter. u

TIE smssinS new Glue lvssss
will leave your upholstery beau.
tifuliy soft and clean. Candies.
Browning. 35.iwr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Glacier Community Hall
Second and fourth Sundays of
each month at 7:3O pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

ron SAl9-@.tsdsssm. Oh med.
ssW home In Browning. Inquire
st Glacier Reporter. No tcie.
phone calls. <0tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

Scribe. Donna Doore
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03

Funeral services were held Satur-
day in the Basinger Funeral home for
Albert Reichenbach, former Bluffton
patrolman, who died Wednesday mid
night after a two-week illness.
He was born October 13, 1889 in
Lafayette, Indiana, to Edward and
Mary (Miller) Reichenbach. He was
married to Lowell Peppell, who sur
wives, on October 20, 1921.
Other survivors are brothers, David
and Edward, Bluffton and Homer
Reichenbach, Pandora; sister, Mrs.
Gid Lugibihl; a half-sister, Mrs.
Myron Meyer, Mt. Cory; and half
brothers, Harry Hauenstein, Rawson,
and Roy Hauenstein, Bluffton.
MIR. Reiehenbach was a veteran of
World War 1 and was a member of
American Legion. He was also a
member of the Odd Fellows lodge.
The Rev. Frank Ransdall officiated
at funeral services, with burial in
Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
Registration for
Swimming Lessons
Set for Monday

Warmer weather for swimming this
week brought an announcement from
the Bluffton recreation commission
that youngsters wishing to take swim
ming lessons are to register for
classes Monday, July 7 at the munich
pal pool. .
Bernard Schiffke, chairman of the
recreation commission, said that
classes will be conducted for one
group from 10 to 10:30 a. m. and for
another group from 80 to IL am.
Swimming instructors Jerry Kohl
and Ralph Reichenbach will assign
the children to the class they can best
attend, and schedule of 10 lessons
will be arranged. Terry Marshall will
assist with the lessons.
Adults wishing to take lessons may
also register on Monday and a class
will be arranged at a time when
most of the applicants can attend,
possibly from 5 80 until p. m.
Mr.. Schiffke said that the warm
weather Sunday brought an attend
ance of 400 to the pool and 300 went
through the turnstile on Monday.
Even though the season has been off
to a slow start because of the cool
weather, receipts at the pool are not
too far behind last year. The sale of
season tickets has been good.