davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1943-04-10
CARVER HALL
OPENS DOORS IN
WASHINGTON

George w. Carver Hall, a
resident hotel in Washington,
d. c., for Negro men employed
in government war work, and
the first of its type to be con-
structed in this country, was
opened Thursday, April /.
The project was built by the
Defense Homes Corporation OF
the Federal Public Housing
Authority and was named for
the eminent Negro scientist, the
late George Washington Carver
of Tuskegee Institute.
Located at Second and Elm
Streets, N. W., the project will
accommodate 205 Negro men in
159 single and 23 double rooms.
Occupancy is restricted to gov
ernment workers who have come
to Washington within the last
IL months, and who are certi-
fled as war workers by their
employing agencies. Rentals
are 81 per week for single
rooms and $3.50 per week per
person for double rooms. Meals
will be served at Lucy Slowe
Hall, one black away, similar
type project for Negro women
workers.
Facilities in the new project
include running water in each
room with shower and bath
units provided for every four
persons. Reading and writing
rooms and reception and recrea-
tion Arrears are also available.
The future outlook., 1943-04-10
DIRECTORY.

Dr.. Geo. C. Simkins, General
Chairman; Prof. j. A. Tarpley,
Asso. Gen. Chairman; DR.. ID. d.
Jones, Asso. Gen. Chairman.
Division Al. w. Poole,
Manager; N. B. Morris, Asso.
Mgr.
Team IA. l.. Newby, Capt;
J. C. Crump, Rev. w. c. Gle
land, L. E. Reynolds, A. j. Tay-
lor.
Team 2-J. L. Holt, Capt. /;
Alonza Douglas, 0. w. McAdoo,
Arthur Lee, Jr., Ed Madden.
Team Sd. w. Morehead,
Capt; Robert Withers, Exile
Blair, Henry Aston, S. e..
Graves.
Team ID. G. Mclaughlin,
Capt; L. A. Wise, DR.. VIM. M.
Hampton, Rufus II. Donnell, R..
S. Poole.
Team 5-Arthur Crump, Capt,
Oscar Crutchfeld, Rev. |. r.
Tarpley, Comey Enslow, c. K.
Church Cooperation Commit
tee: Rev. II. C. Miller, Rev. W..
C. Cleland.
Publicity: A. A. Morisey, j. F.
Johnson.
Music: Everett Graves, Ed
ward Lindsay.
Division "B": Waldo Falkener,
manager; M. H. Peek, associ-
ate manager.
Team 6-Rev. II. c. Miller,
Capt; Thomas Todd, l.. r. Rus
sell, Rev. T. A. Hargett; d. II.
Watkins.
Team TT. N. Gatlin, Capt. !;
Rev. S. S. Seay, James B. Price,
Rev. c.. Sabourin, William Comp
ton.
Team 8-A. V. Cant, Capt.
G. w. Cant, Tom Young, God
frey Bullock, John Martin.
Team 9-W. II. Headen, Capt
d. S. Coley, John Harris, B. A.
Collier, R. A. Witherspoon.
Team 10-Preston Haygood,
Capt. James B. Young, Dorsey
j. Hayes, Leroy Hammonds, A.
A. Stewart.
The future outlook., 1943-04-10
OUTSTANDING
Educators
Meet At
Bennett

Eleven outstanding educators,
members Of the executive com
mittee of the Association Of Col
Ieges and Secondary Schools for
Negroes met at Bennett College
Saturday to plan for the annual
meeting and to discuss other
problems Of their organization.
They decided to hold the an
nual meeting December 8 and
10, 194G. Dean j. II. Johnston
of Virginia State College is
president of the association and
presided over the one-day ses-
sion.
Legislation passed by the
committee included a resolution
urging the adoption of Senate
Bill 637; resolution on behalf
of Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethine:
resolution of appreciation to
the American Council on Rela-
tionships of Higher Education to
the Federal Government; and fl
nally resolution concurring
with the report of a Consulta-
ton Committee on Problems of
Negro Education as made to the
War Manpower Commission,
March 10, 1943.
Attending the meeting were:
j. III. Johnston, Virginia State
College, Petersburg, Va; Il. T.
Tatum, Charlton-Pollard High
Beaumont, Texas; Winston
Douglas, Booker-T Washington
High, Norfolk, Va; DR.. A. Helm
burg, N. C. College, Durham, N.
c.; President f. G. Clark, South
ern University, Scotlandville,
La. III. r. Merry, William Grant
High, Covington, KY; President
l.. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia Col
lege, Concord, N. c.; DR.. Ray
ford Logan, Howard University,
Washington, d. c.; S. M. Nose
ley, billiard High, Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla; President II. Council
Trenholm, Alabama S a e
Teachers College, Montgomery,
Ala; and T. E. Mckinney,
Johnson C. Smith University,
Charlotte, N. G.
The future outlook., 1943-04-10
The Food We Eat
By ROSA T. WINCHESTER.
Healthful, Economical Foods.

Proudly we save food, money
and time. These days are a chal-
lenge to any woman to balance
her menus as we'll as her budg-
ct in order to help her family
enjoy the foods they should eat.
Try this one:
Is Minute Vegetable Soup.
/ 1-2 cups leftover cooked
diced vegetables.
/ 1-2 cups soup stock.
/ 1-2 cups water or vegetable
liquor
2 tablespoons diced onions
/ cup cooked tomatoes
Salt, paprika.
Combine vegetables with
stock. Add water or vegetable
liquors and onions. Cover, sim
mer for 10 minutes, add toma-
toes. Season and cover. Serves
4-6.
Note: Any combination of left
over cooked vegetables may be
used: Green beans, cabbage,
carrots, turnips, peas and celery
The greater the variety the
more delicious the flavor.
If you use uncooked vege-
tables, simmer in stock for one
hour. Add tomatoes and season
ing.
The future outlook., 1943-04-10

The direct relation of music
is not to ideas, but to emotions
in the works OF It's greatest
masters, it Is more marvellous
more mysterious than poetry.
The future outlook., 1943-04-10

During the 1912 African cam
paign, British signal cypher
"Rommel's panZers retire" was
decoded as "Rommel's pants are
on fire"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Buyers, Clerks

Among Us roster Of nurses
adc>. Harper Hospital includes;
q millinery buyer IN a downtown
department store. several teaCh-
crS countless office girls, rlvet-
crS. wcldcrS. clerks and Secre-
tarcS.
The business girl is doing
part by serving evenings -
Sundays. The Red Cross is ask
unE for volunteers who can serve
during the day
What type Of work Will YOU
do as a nurses aide ? You'll pre-
pare treatment trays. take tenn
pcratureS, pulses and respiration,
make ether beds. poSt-operatIve
beds. give baths. feed patients
and prepare patients for admit
ting and diScharglng
Who will train YOU and how
long viii II take You VIII be
trained al hospitals by registered
nurses.
And here again credit goes to
the working girl for the nurses
who teach aides devote their
evening, and time off 10 this
work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Lunch Box Suggestions

TT Is always we'll try 10 include meat sand~lch m me
lunch box They filing and nutritious and mighty tasty
too. Here are q few which YOU might trl+~
Combine cup ground bologna, tablespoons grated
sarsc.radlsh cup mayonnaise and spread bread
Minced cooked good but especially so when
mixed with tablespoon minced celery and T., cup salad
dressing
Try using ham sausage for change cup Of 1t ground
rIus diced hard cooked egg cup ground raw carrots
and r. cup mavounaise will really make n appetlhng
salads not 10 be passed by and no" apou one
with nacaroni? Take cup finely salam cooked
macaron diced also tablespoons pickle relish ana some Sa"u
dressing Combine them all and season ~ tasle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Men Study Nutrition

All Of which is by way Of
announcing that the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company has
luSt inaugurated a formal nuirl-
ton instruction course for men,
thought to be- the first of its
kind in American industry.
It's all on an experimental
basis now, but If il ClickS-and
indications are that il wlll-thc
course probably Will be made
available TO all Of the company $
men employees.
The course is being given
under the direction of Mrs Flor
ence V. Weeman, staff assistant
personnel fer the company,
Mrs. Weeman also inaugu-
rated a program providing Tor
individual instruction IN nutrl-
ton for women last fall--an eN-
pertinent unique in lis kind in
the industrial annals OF the
country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Doctor s Opinion

Says Or. Stuart Hamilton,
superintendent OF Harper Hos
pltal. Nurses aides are enabling
MS 10 carry on. Our biggest
response has been from the
working girl. But we need more
and more. We need aides who
writ hcip on weck-endg, We need
aides who viii help during the
day and evening. In other words,
We need more aides.
Il feel that besides the Won
derlul work the aides do now.
they will have 2 part in shaping
the health Of the postwar world.
The knowledge they CLEAN in
this work VIII enable them 10
help build a healthier community
IN the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Men | Earn
| o Count
CdIones

IMAGINE a husband returning
home from work, looking
over the wIfc's best meal of the
week. and telling her IT won't
do because it's. $50 protective
calorieS short of what ne should
cat.
IN this tOpSN-turVN war world,
where women are doing men $
work and men are dong the
family marketing such a scene
Is not AT all beyond reality at
least in the homes Of telephone
men in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Girls Who Serve

Who are the working girls
serving As nurses aides? They
are the girls IN the offices down.
town, the girls IN war plants
who work all night on the SWING
shift and come into hospitals at
"a. m. serve until noon, then
home for lunch and some sleep
before going back 10 their rlvet-
ing and welding.
Stella Foley Is billing clerk
NJ a defense plant She works
from = a m. until 5 p. m SIX
days q week sometimes seven.
Stella loves 10 dance and her
prewar evenings were spent n
pursuit Of this pleasure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Doinq Her Part

But not now. Says Stella.
Most of my friends are IN serve
zee and / feel that ! must do
my part. too 50 7 became a
nurses aide. / find its a much
better way 10 spend my cye-
mlngS. al least for the duration"
Her sentiments arc echoed by
Mary Brcivogel. a secretary n
downtown office, and MaNls
SchOoley timck"epCr At fac-
tory engaged m war work Mary
works from @ 10 4 80 every day
and MayiS from 100 10 > 80, six
DAYS a week.
Both girls give two evenings
2 week and many Sundays 20
>tIl rnE AS nurses aides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Of the dag. Be careful about tic
minor items and the bigger
things will run more smoothly.
lsc Libra's excellent intuition
OCT. 4, TO NOV.
Srorpio-Your effort mar
seem TO get nowhere u0N bat you
mustn't let tins pull you down
mentally Scorpio is wonder
when feeling fit. which most Of
the time depends upon Scorp'o
himself or herself Hints: pet
sufficient rostful sleep, outdoor
exercise.
NOV. - To DEC. -
SaQiffaJiay--Bc paIustakng in
MINOR. important details, careful
I'M statements and written mat
tcrs, thorough about your .ob
and whatever actiyitios depend
upon YOU now Then you'll add
vance
DEC. p TO IAN. ~
Capricorn - Personal affairs,
business and work interests re-
quirc more than usual attention,
patience and skill You'll have ~
be- on your toes all the time 20
maintain even progress.
JAN. p TO FER. ~
igunru,S-Most Zodiacal sec
tors are "in the same boat" to-
dag, having 10 be ppinstakIng
thorough, mtiringly patient
May seem more like a grind than
anything else. but sincere effort
will soon show surprisingly good
results
FEB. ~ TO UARCH 81
Pisccs-Avoid needless discus
Sions. pickering unnecessary
criticism, take others foibics
and peeves with a grain Of salt
There are big things 10 be done,
and your brains and other tai
cnte are needed Spend eau
uously.
4 CHILD horn on HH doV
Able gifted in a variety of ways.
quick 90 act and make decisions;
sometimes too quick
Erin date Of Sir Anthony
Van Dyck, Flemish painter; Nir-
GINA Grey, screen artist
Copyright 1913. hy King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
twentieth Century
To Hear Stories

MEMBERS OF The lWfD'f'h
Century Club vii he enter
med by tNc Detroit story
.rs.!ars- IaaFge- s'i-.l f'--f'r-
THURSDAY.
Mrs. II. Ccyne Crosby Mrs.
krfNgr r Schvacdev and Mrs.
William SrcI, VIII appear m
colonial costume 10 present
program OF pioneer stories. Mrs.
Alton ". GuccS. whstlinE Solo
lst. vfIl conclude the program
WITH a group 81 SeThlclaSSiC ami
o'5.fa>hl0ncd songs
Presiding the tea table Viii
~, Mrs. EkIra Ea>on and Nr>
James Johnson. Mrs Thomas
g. Jordan is chairman for The
afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
3 Weeks Course

The training period OF 80
hour, is completed IN SIX weeks
time. After that you receive
your cap. emblem Of your serv-
zee. The Red Cross expects you
10 serve $50 hours a year. hut
many volunteers have Chalked
up 500 hours in the last II
months
4 new dav class for nurses
aides VIII start IN April. For
details. contact the Red Cross,
2l63 East jefferson avenue.
Hours are 10. a. m 10 $50 p. m.
Mondays: 10 m 10 4:30. Tues
days through Fridays. and 10 a.
mn 20 - noon. Saturdays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

than ever before. what with
gasoline ratlonIng 50 many
women engaged in war work
and so many homes without do
-nrSttc help.
In Difference 10 their greater
importance m the Kitchen,
women are given a more COM
Plate course than the men. II
includes the additional subjects
Of meal planning. with special
application ta-the hH-Sin e=s :
woman. and food preparation.
Mrs. Wecman expects more
than d thousand women VIII be
enrolled in this course this
spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Doctor Says
More Help.
Is Needed
By PHILoMENE EZACK

CHALK up another score for
y that great American insti-
tuition. the Business Girl. For
many reasons she can't enter
the WAAC, the WAVES, the
SPARS or the women's marine
corps. but she has put TO shame
her more leisured sister by
.olning the women's army serv-
ing in hospitals as nurses aides.
Business girls, and this in
Cludes all working girls, are
helping TO keep the hospitals Of
Detroit running. With thou-
sands Of nurses going into seTv-
ice every day, hospitals would
be forced 10 close many Of their
floors without the nurses aides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Course Of Study

This streamlined course Tor
men deals with such subjects as
daily food requirements, avoid
ance Of food fadS and fancIeS,
weight control, marketing and
ratlOninG.
Recognition is made of the
fact that more men are doing
the family marketing today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
7 affeta Back
In Spotlight

TAFFETA SEEMS 10 be
having a revival in Hollywood
these days for aftcrdark wear
when it is possible 10 dress up
a bit.
Noted ar Mocamho not long
ago was Mrs. Ronald Colman
wearing a dinner dress in mauve
and black plaid tatfeta while
Shirley Temple appeared Al
charity opening in multi
colorod striped 'atteta dance
frncE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

GcmiHi-Be discriminating IN
s6ciations. taste. use Of talents;
be sturdy. firm in your determine
ton TO do the right thing when
and where you should. and
against odds. When Gemini does
this. he or she is an outstanding
character, admired, sought by all
June p To July 20
Watch budget. pro-
tect money and other properties.
Invest wisely. with liberal
share for government bonds and
stamps. for if we don't back our
government. we won't have any
stable Investments I'M the coun-
try. Sagacious action now viii
prevent trouble later
JiIY - TO ARG. -
Lco-non't get of on the
wrong foot, which isn't hard TO-
do sometimes (uow being one Of
those times 10. be CAREFUL. If
called on TO DO more than usual.
take it graciously like a true
LcOltC.
ARG. p To SEPT. 20
TUgo-Spending sprcfS. some
thing IN which you must Ucca-
sionallv restrict yourself. though
Virgo normally is conservative,
has very good taste. Happy
medium i'm everything urged
Mind the diet.
SEPT. - TO OCT -
Ljbyo-Check and double check.
This ls one Of the periods requir-
ing strictness with self % hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
l2lin First Class .

A dozen employees Of the ceR4--
pany IN Detroit are enrolled IN
the first nutrition class for men
TO form the nucleus of the cN-
-perimental program at the pres
cnt time. In addition, 80 other
men have signed up FOR inStruc-
ton.
Contrary 10 what might be
expected, corpulent gentlemen
of the tenderloin and mushroom
appetiteS are notably absent
among the early rcgiStrants for
the course.
Mrs. Weeman noted that most
Of them. including a number Of
younger men, are fathers who
have learned the Importance OF
proper foods 10 the health OF
their own children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
APRLL n 10 NV ~

Tdu1'y-No particular don O.,
except the usual sensible ones
about emotions, overindulgence,.
II YOU carry on IN Taurus nor
mally intelligent, cheerful man
ner. you'l weather the rough
spnts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
lJAPCU y TO APRIL 20

hRIES-Because so much de-
II ponds upon how you start
this new week we advise most
careful checking Of all work and
obligations first to ascertain
whether you will be ucglect.rg
any or giving too much time 20
less important matters by acting
a already intended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Of the dag. Be careful about the
minor items and the bigger
things will run more smoothly.
| sc Llbra's excellent intuition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27

Commando Tests
At YMCA During
Week OF March l

The fact that schools are closed
for the week Of March LIST, q special
program has been designed for
grammar schools and high school
students at the Central "Y".
The feature Of the program for
both groups will be the standard
Commando tests for which the
groups will work for official GER
tiflcates Of accomplishment signed
by "Y" officials.
The program has been scheduled
for mornings only, while regular
class periods will continue during
the afternoons. Hi-Y groups will
have the gym from l0:30 to 1900,
taking such tests as 10 dips on
parallel or 90 push tips, chin 10
times, climb rope, vault over horse,
pick up and carry own weight 100
yards In under 30 seconds; high
jump 4 feet, step and leap IS feet,
front circle on horizontal and run
Ia, mile under 50 seconds. Any
participant in the high school
group that can accomplish these
feats over q period Of one week will
receive the official Commando GER
tiflcate Of accomplishment.
Grammar groups will do similar
tests but on q lower scale, and
those accomplishing these skills
successfully will receive ofhcial jun
Tor Commando certificates. The
grammars will also have special
swim programs with a novelty swim
meet Monday, a meet to establish
ofticial pool records on Wednesday
and Friday a Commando swim
meet.
Friday morning a special sports
movie program will be shown with
such Aims as "Monarchs Of the
Ring" showing some Dempsey,
Tunney, Sharkey, Schmeling, Ga.
lento and Louis bouts. Basketball
Techniques, showing fundamentals
and plays in slow motion, Aquatic
Artistry" featuring diving tech
niques in slow motion, and one
comedy, "Popeye the Sailor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
CLASSY FIELD AT
FAIR GROUNDS
Valdina Orphan to Be
FavOrite of Fans in
$4,000 Race

New Orleans, Feb. ~ - (U.P.) -
A field Of II, including every name
horse In training except Calumet
Farms Whirlaway, will compete for
the $25. 900 stake Of the New Or
leans handicap OF the fair grounds
today, climaxing the most successful
season In the 70-year history Of the
track.
With whirly being rested up for
busy spring and summer campaign
the Valdina Farm entry Of round
ers and Valdina Orphan will carry
topweights and large share Of the
public's backing over the mile and
one-sixteenth route.
Solid Choice
The Orphan will pack 1875 pounds,
his stablemate 1874, and If both start
they are expected to be a solid 8-to-
s favorite with crowd Of about
$4,000. The Orphan shattered the
track record for o. mile and one.
sixteenth three weeks ago, worked
swiftly In his final spin and will be
ridden by Ferrill zufelt. The irish
bred FOUNDERS breezed to an easy
but impressive score in his lone
start, has kept his edge since and
will be In the hands Of Porter Ro-
berts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
Crosby Hoop Drill;
Gilbert, Morris Lose

In an effort to keep ION edge"
for Its first test Of the state bas-
ketball tournament in New Haven
next week at the Yale gym; Cros-
by high hasketeers worked out this
morning at the Wildly gym ct 1918
with Coach Bill Schofield in charge;
following q light drill yesterday.
Crosby meets Bassick High Of
Bridgeport Tuesday night Of next
week at Q p. m. at the Payne Whit
ney gym In first round competition.
Fairfteld's Roger Ludlowe high,
the team coached by George Taylor
Of Waterbury, and Torrington's
opponent next Tuesday at the Yale
gym, last night defeated Bassick
high SO to II.
i Close Games
Thomaston was ~ to 40 winner
over Gilbert High Of Winsted last
night in Thomaston. where the
home club owned an II to z lead
at half time. Moselcy, playing his
last game for Thomaston led the
scoring with II points.
Litchfield high defeated q good
Morris high team a to "a at Morris
last night in q close game which
Morris led 1911 at the half Taylor.
Mooney and r. Welk got 7 points
each.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
Playoff Games
Set By Derwin

Plans for the playoffs of the
various Park department Schoolboy
basketball leagues were completed
last night by william J. Derwin, as
sistant supervisor Of recreation and
director of the leagues, and are as
follows:
Parochial league: Monday. March
1st, Central Y, 2 p. INST. Mary's
VS.. st. Joseph. Friday, March 5th,
Central VI p. m. Winner VS.. So.
Peter g. Paul.
Public school league: Wednesday,
March 10th-Barnard, minor d.
vision championship VS.. briggs.
major division champions, Wildly
gym.
City championships playoff: Fri
day. March 18th -Parochial cham
pions VS.. Public school champions.
wildly gym or Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
(second Roundl
Collins, Famous Third
Sacker, Very III

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. n - (U.P)
james L. (Jimmy) Collins, 10
considered one Of the greatest OF
third basemen, was In Willard Fill
more hospital today seriously III
with pneumonia.
Collins began his career with the
Buffalo Bisons In the old Eastern
League In 1893. and was purchased
by the Boston Braves Of the Ma
tonal League in 1895. He played the
hot corner" for the Braves until
1901, when he went to the Boston
Red Sox as manager. Under his
guidance, he Red Sox captured the
American League pennant in 1908
and was the first team ever to win
world series. In later years he
managed the Minneapolis club In
the American Association, and Prov.
idence In the Eastern League.
Since retiring from active base
ball, Collins has been closely asso-
ciated with the game, first as d
scout, and more recently as an au.
thority in the Buffalo Municipal
Baseball League. A national move
ment to have his name inscribed II
baseball'S hall Of fame at Coopers-
town, N. Y, Is underway.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
Crosby Swimmers
Oppose Hartford

Because Bristol high schools
swimming squad was reduced to
four boys last night due to illness
a scheduled tank test with Crosby
Int he local water took the form
Of an exhibition; with Tom jack
son, former Crosby swimmer, now
at Yale, his brother Boo Jackson
Bill Kerausis. Chuck Scully and
Teddy Griggs taking part in the
novel program. Tony Lombard
swan his speciality, the 100 free
style; with Johnny Holmes doing
some fancy diving.
Hartford high swimmers, ex.
pccted to give Crosby the keenest
of competition, were scheduled for
the Crosby pool tonight at c'c!o"';
to take part in an eight event pro-
gram that may produce pool re-
ord or two. Hartford and Crosby
have been keen competitors for
several years, with the rival coaches,
Larry Amann and j. o. P. MAN.
herr rated among 1.-THE best in the
business.