davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
CherrydoIe Citizens
Elect Officers Monday

The Cherrydale Citizens Associa-
ton will hold its annual election of
officers at 8 pm. Monday in the
Cherlydale School auditorium.
The group also will discuss a pro-
posed resolution on redistricting
the county's political precincts,
establishment of a central regis
tration bureau and the possibility
OF installing voting machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Virginia Opens Centers
To Assist Veterans
BY the Associated Press.

by Iut ASSUCIdIVU FItSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 23.-In-
formation centers to supply veterans
with information and assistance in
regard to services and benefits avail
able under the veterans assistance
program have now been opened at
Virginia Selective Service Boards,
Col. Mills F. Neal, State selective
service director, has announced.
Similar branches have been estab-
lished by the armed forces, the
United States Employment Service
and the Veterans Administration at
each of its facilities, Col. Neal said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Maryland u. Student
And Byrd to Trade
Jobs for so Minutes

A University of Maryland
student will become president
OF the institution-for so min
utes next Monday-while Pres
ldent H. c. Byrd will attend
class in his stead.
The student, Morton Sarubin,
Baltimore, gained the "presi-
dency" through his bid of 5000
in War Bonds yesterday at the
university's War Bond auction.
Appropriately, Mr.. Sarubin's
first class Monday is money
and banking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
F. N. Wilcox 10 Retire
As Adventist Editor

F. M. Wilcox, editor in chief for
80 years of the Review and Herald,
weekly publication of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church. will retire at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

Massive. Iuxuriously
comfortable lounge
rocker with carved
frame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
ST. David's Unit
Fetes Servicemen

MEMBERS OF ST. DavidS
Unit of the League of Catholic
Women will be hostesSes at an
open house for servicemen this
Sunday in the leagues activities
building in Parsons street. In
addition to dancing, there will
be games and group singing and
homemade refreshments will
be provided.
Mrs. ID. ]. Healy and Mrs. Sid
ney WINS will be co-chairmen
for card party to be held at
/ 80 p. m. Wednesday, in the
Crystal Ballroom of the Book
Cadillac Hotel. Proceeds from
the party will be used TO aug
ment the Christmas funds of the
Big Sisters, who care for needy
teen-age girls and for the
Friendly Visitors. who work with
the old and homeless people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Club Committees
Schedule Meetings

MORT WE S T E r MS
CLUBS ways and means COM
mittee will attend luncheon
meeting at II p. m. Monday in
the home of Mrs. II. Webster
Prince in Dexter Boulevard.
Social service department will
meet at l p. m. Wednesday in
the White Special Public School
for Epileptic Children in Rowley
avenue.
Hostess committee will attend
a luncneon meeting at 1880
p. m. Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. j. Bruce Crider in Ohio
avenue.
Luncheon meeting of the gar
den committee will be held at
1890 p. m. Friday at the home
of Mrs. Charles Remsburg in
Faust avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Time. Garden Editor

HAVE you ever been stumped7
H l mean literally IN other
words Stumped by a stump?
How to stop the thing from
shooting forth new growth each
spring Is all too often a queS-
ton thar l. very hard to answer.
The United States Forestry
Service has a way with StumpS
which may be used in congeSted
districts quite as we'll as IN the
open field II consists Of an APP
phCatlon of chemical after care
ful preparation so that the
SPRAY will do what is wanted
There are four steps in the
process.
The first is TO cut off all
shoots all growth at ground
level. The second is TO dig the
earth away from the stump all
around. TO expose 3 or A inches
below ground level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
1000 EGGS
In EVERY HEN
II You Keep Chickens
CUT THIS OUT

"Ths great trouble Win mo poultry
business has always been thst me laying
life Of the men WAS too short saws Henry
Traaord nationally famous Ponrr IA
rsrt. for nearly sigh,een Seart Edror Of
Poultry Success"
Ths average punet msy lay iso egls ~
more N second year NAV lat 100 Then
she goes a. market Yet 10 has been
aehnfteiy esta hlishcd that ever puIiet
hatched has from 0o0 go s ion or more
N nuu egg germs iu her system and
may, IN many Instances he made 20 lay
on q highly prnatshe basis a. lans a.
I've years IT siVen proper care.
How 20 work 90 gct up towards 600
eggs from hens instead OF discardluE them
after one year OF laying how 90 keep Up
production from fewer binds save on up-
keep. cost Of breeding rearing ana feed
ms expense. and 50 set more net profit
4 m every dozen eggs These and many
other money making poultry secrets are
con aimed m Mr. Tranord's 600 EGG
HEN PLAN Of poultry raising one copy
81 which viii be sent free O. any reader
more. Eggs. tins year. VIII he iH great
place of raiioncd meat Means real profit
% the smart poultry keeper who can make
birds produce Mr. Ira ford tells how II
you Keep chickens and want them 20 ray
With EXTRA EGGS, cut out this notice
and mail with name and address 90 PENN
POULTRY SERVICE Suite posi-. 333
North 18th St, Philadelphia ca Pa aud
FREE copy Of The 600 EGG PLAN will
be sent by return mail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Hack the Stump

The third is TO hack the stump
with an AK or Ratchet TO cX-
pose living tissue This must be
done thoroughly both over the
top Of the stump and around it,.
in the part exposed below the
surface. The hacking around
here should be so spaced that
the stump IS practically clrcled.
The fourth step is the actual
spraying. This Is done with a
very concentrated solution Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Chemical S pray Stops Tree Stump Growth

usually (about 95 per cent of
the time. according to the for
estry Seryice) all that is needed
for destruction of any further
growth.
There are certain precautions
which must be taken when
using sodium chlorate. This
chemical has a tendency to-
ignite. therefore il should not be
used in hot, dry weather. II
shoald be kept off the dead
wood of the stump and sprayed
so that il does not get on hands
only on the live wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

sodium chlorate, using a pound
OF this chemical 10 one gallon
of water. This amount will be
sufficient for a very large stump
and more than enough for
small one. II is used in an ordi-
nary sprayer, only enough being
applied 10 saturate the living
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Tin Cans
Tomorrow

DON'T FORGET, ladies,
tomorrow, Nov. Is, is tin
can collection day the
day you set out all the
cans you've been process
ing these past few months.
Be sure to set them out
on the curb tonight +. so
they will be there should
the tin can. truck arrive
early before you are up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Follow Directions

A single spraying done in this
manner, with careful and thor
ough preparation as described
in the first three steps above, is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Save Vitamins

YOU WILL drown vitamins
if you soak vegetables or salad
green's in water. Instead. wash
and clean them as quickly as
possible for some minerals also,
dissolve in water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Visits Daughter

MRS. JAMES X. WATKINS
is spending the weekend at
VaSsar College with her daugh-
ter. Margaret.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

ERE pleasant little that win give you message
every day II numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your the letters first name II the number
subtract II the number Is less than
g. number Start at the upper eft
the rectang and check every one OF your Key
right Then read the message the letters uhoe1
the checked figures give you tl-i2
Copyright 1914 by King Features Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

parts which have been exposed
BY the hacking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29

totaling $4,000 for furniture, fur
nishings and equipment, involving
over 1900 items. A misprint Of
one dollar was found. The attor.
ney would not approve the con.
tracts because the error appeared
in the Council resolutions. Mr..
Gerganoff had to return to Ypsi-
lanti. frame another resolution
and have IL passed by Council,
placing the wandering dollar in
the right column.
With all these complicated de-
tails. however, and numerous trips
TO Chicago Mr.. Gerganoff reports
that his relations with the engi-
neers in the Chicago and Detroit
offices have been very cordial.
These engineers are all men Of
long experience. They were all
pleased, he said, when the regula.
tons were modified so that they
could approve fire proof build
ing, and now they are proud of the
fine hospital which is as much to
their credit as to the architect
who designed It and the doctors
and citizens who promoted II.
Contractors
NJ. z. Greenberg Company from
Minneapolis was the general con-
tractor, with Mr.. Greenberg him.
self in close touch with the job.
His big task was to keep mater
ials and men on the job. The
contractors superintendent at the
building was j. L. Grouse also from
Minneapolis. Mr.. Grouse has had
a long career in construction work,
Is an experienced man and did
creditable work in handling the
situation with his amicable DISPOSE
ton, long hours Of work and con-
slant attention to bis duties.
There has been comment about
Mr.. Greenberg subletting the work
to Various subcontractors, but he
made a good choice when the ma
son and carpenter work was sub
let to Walter and Ed Kurtz. These
two partners did creditable work
considering all difficulties that
confronted them. Walter Kurtz
biggest job was to figure out how
to get and keep laborers on the job
at ceiling wage of 80 cents per
hour, when Jobs were plentiful
at. the Bomber Plant at $1.25 an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29

The electrical work was flnlsn.
ed by the General Electric SHOP
OF Ann Arbor. Several miles OF
electric wire and conduit were re-
uuired. all concealed in the con-
crete floors and masonry walls.
The hospital has $4,000 square
feet of terrazzo floors finished by
Bruny Brothers OF Detroit. THESE
floors are finished in sparkling
clear colors, finely polished ana
will be very serviceable.
Many other subcontractors with
smaller contracts but not less IN
Importance have contributed TO
make this a complete and fine
structure.
There were % sub-contractors on
the construction work, covering all
trades. The furniture. furnishings
and equipment cost approximately
$4,000 and were supplied by 10
different companies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29

hour. Ed Kurtz had TO figure how
to keep a lot OF masons on the job
10 satisfy the architect when there
were not enough cinder blocks TO
60 around. Gus Lindahl was the
carpenter foreman. He is proud
of the lobby paneling and so is
everyone else who has seen il. In
spite OF architects clamoring for
more carpenters, he kept on with
six trusted and experienced men
and did some excellent work on the
cabinets and interior woodwork.
Harris Brothers Plumbing Com.
pany of Minneapolis installed the
plumbing and heating in the build
ing. That complicated job was
finished in a complete and work.
manlike manner by this firm, un.
der the direct supervision Of A. L.
Harris. one of the six brothers,
with long experience and many
fine large building Jobs to his Gre
dit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29

Continued from Page p
William Durant disposed OF them
in two days.
PrlorltIes
Priority rules changed many
times with fluctuating war time re-
quirements. At first steel and
iron were scarce materials and
wood was being used for some
large and important projects. Dur.
ing the last few months steel be-
came more plentiful and wood was
almost impossible to get. II was
very fortunate that in one way or
another the hospital was supplied
with steel at the beginning and
constructed with fire proof ma
terials.
All priority requests were grant
ed especially when applications
were clearly explained and proper
number OF copies forwarded to the
War Production Board. Harry
irayson Of the Presidents Congest.
ed Production Area Committee,
did some valuable expediting on
the third story addition and on
the equipment that was so diff
cult to secure.
The architect was told that II
would be impossible to get prior
ity on elevator, laundry equipment
and sterilizers and priorities were
refused twice on the sterilizers.
However, he found that 1t produced
very beneficial results when he
kept Mr.. Grayson fully Informed
on the progress Of the work and
the justification for the priority
requests.
Federal Works Agency
The Federal Works Agency fur
nished grant money amounting to
S60,S50 and supervised the expen-
diture Of these funds according
to government regulation. L. A.
Gillette Is the regional director.
R. D. McGill is the regional en-.
gineer, for several states with Of
fices in Chicago and has visited
the Ypsilanti Hospital several
times. His assistant, Harry Chris.
Hansen and Engineers Healy, Or
ding and Smalley are thoroughly
familiar with this project. having
approved all plans, specifications.
priorities, changes and finances.
Donald M. Hatch Of Detroit. the
State Engineer, and his assistant
Keith Smith. architect, are thor
oughly familiar with the hospital.
George Mogle is the construction
engineer with office in Ypsilanti,
taking care OF several projects in
this locality. Seven copies of all
reports, requests and changes were
first given to Mr. Mogle. After APP
prevail he sent them to the Detroit
office. There Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Hatch scrutinized and approved
them and sent th.m to the Chicago
office. At Chicago the work pass
ed through several men and de.
rartments. construction, legal, pri-
critics, changes and finances.
When each department had gone
over the particulars the priorities
requests were sent to the Wash
ington office for final approval.
AS an example Of minute detail
required in this project, Architect
Gerganoff tells one OF his interest
ing experiences In the Chicago Of
flee. He had gone there for the
approval OF Is different contracts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29
Hospital

Continued from Page p
William Durant disposed OF them
in two days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08
WILL DEEP TEST ANOTHER
BIG HORN BASIN STRUCTURE

CASPER-Deep of another Big Horn Basin structure
scheduled the exhausted Golden Eagle field which produced
estimated 900 cubic of four wells deepest
which got its flow in the basal Mesa Verde 1880 The field
abandoned in 1886 Present by the Pioneer Oil Corp
Shannon project pudded and slated test the Frontier
at about 5000 The yec structure has closure of about 400
feet and contains about 500 within the closure
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08

Cross Cg@ek--
ConsImeaeal Unse no.
c Sc NE 1l-4eN sew
Drilling, 6332.
Ohio. Washakss II No. IL
SW SW Sc 16-@6e8
Drilling. 1880.
Ohio-EhriAch no. -
NV NV Is-46Nesw
stanollnd.I7E azEETETsE II
NE NE 1e-4aN-88W
Building rig.
Hot Creek
gNiograra County,
Fl. d. Moore-Berggren No.
NV SEN NwA 2S-SEN-Ssw
Shut down zee4.
Horse Creek
Laramie County,
General Pe4roaemm-Gost. Ts0
SW sen Sex 31-17N-8SW
T. D., 745O; shut down for winter.
Iron Mountuin-
Laramie County,
MaaewaH a Bradley No
SW SWA Sen 34-isN-70w
Shut down.
Jewell SPRINGS
platte County,
Glentop Exploration No /
So SEA sen 1s-30N-67w
Abandoned, 1885.
L0nce Greek
(NiObrara County,
Continental Otto Rohlff No. is
Sc SWA swA 32-s6N-S5w
Testing, 4448.
ContEnenfaI-Otto Rohlff No. fe
NE SW SW 32-36N-65W
COMPLETION. 40 barrels daily, Sun
Little Cross Creek
(HOt Springs County,
Goodstein &c aE-Mf. St Power No.
SWh SWH 11-46N-89W
shut down, 313. Waiting for drilling
Continental Unit No. 1
G Sc NE 11-46N-89W
Drilling, 1926.
Little Buffolo Busin-
Park County,
Goodstein-Govt. No. /
NE NEM NWN 13-47N-100W
COMPLETION. lao bbIs. oil daily from
Coodstein-State No.
NE NEA sen 2-47N-lO0w
Waiting on tools. asa.
Stanolind-Unit No.
SW SWA NEN 3A-48N-1OOW
Temporarily abandoned, 1914.
StanoRind-Unse No.
NE NE NV 12-47N-1OOW
Drilling, 2501.
Lost Soldier
(Sweetwater County,
Sinclair Wyoming No. los
NV SWA SEA 3-26N90W
Drilling, 3779.
Sinclair Wyoming No. f0T
Sc SWh SEX 3-26N-e0W
Drilling, 1892
Sinclair Drayton Good No.
NV NEA sen 326N-g0W
Drilling, 1859.
! Slnciair-Drayton Good No.2
Sc NE Sc 3-26N-9OW
Drilling, 3542
LYsife-
Fremont County,
GIed-Gov't No.
NE NE SW 21-42N-92W
Materials, (First Report).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08


Sinclair WEosssas &C., -
%xssN = gsssss,sssss 49,. AGAR sa,n,
4cvSs
Merwawsrh GxxrSxaex1
- - -
krremons SoanSy1
Consamawkzg Chaseevsun Ne. 9e
Sc Nwk SEN 16-ezs-2w
Masn Creek
W estoM S1anSI
$3.50 asss1sl ~ grse SSa 80 81
sss,s ESQ.,
Dxaan& Ss0o.
Ay~wsz. wggu~mas -
[s01 - <aA@eAAa lsss81a
vase S,ss foxm. m~~v rsnrsev No.
NV sen EEM 3S-S5N-0SW
Repairing rig, zs88.
- p
@<1@1Ou 0CSxu
Park County,
Hushy-Nsegsen Ne.
C NEA Nw4 s1-BlN-lO0 w
- nx1..s-
M aJnsa III : SSc.s4N.4noxx,
Tes,,s,g aSSn ~0oA1s-AOo"
uussrw "a .ws,..,ss mn
nS NE sE sszrn 1870 : sc So, ,ooru
-xG So ~ we ~ t-1@&N-ASVW
smut GOWN 1910.
Ohio Baseon A No. g
NV NEA aE4 6-5O-1O0
l25 barrels daily, percent water, EN-
Dar, oos5. Dr1ilinSs $685..
0hiosRast0n A No. z
NV NWA SEA 6-5o-1O0
StandinGs SSbX.
Ohio Bassnn A. No
NV gE gE K-g0-1OO
Drilling. 2773
.,,... $500 .
OiI ~ zx1sTs, pz ~ J w1ny .cnxx
ns,,ss.Ts $ccx D-oAts-A"VW
.-.A.As' ~SsS
Dn nsS- 9ez . No. onxwv
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08

; within the closure area.
MnEe Creek-watsom No.
NE SEA SEA S6-5sN-io0W
Drilling. 4S81.
Ohio-Mack 1 No.
NE NE Sc 25-58-I00
Drilling, 2405-
Ohio-Mack 4 No.
NE SEX SWk 30-58N08W
Ohio-Maek No. Z orc No.
NEM swA swA so-SsNesw
Ohio Osl-Mack 2 orc Nc.
NE SEX NWk Sf-6sN-e0W
Waiting on rotary, 241.
Ohio-Woods orc No. IS
NE NEk swA soSeN-0sw
COMPLETION. T. D., 4551. Flowing As
pbls. per hour from Tensleep, $780, EN-
Ohio-woods 3 orc No. 10
NE NWA SWM 30-58-99
COMPLETION. Flowing. 40 barrels an
hour from Tensleep, 4704.
Sinclair Henderson No.
NE NEA NEM 6-57N-99w
I'd 4S12. Shut in.
stanoIind Garth No.
NE NEM NEM 26-5SN-100W
T. D., 6S0S. P. B., 6340. Testing.
sts IA OH g. = s I No; s.ss,.,oow
Drilling, 1855.
stanoIind-Elk 1 No.
c ny M -NWA 24-5sN-1Oow
Spudded 12-21-43.
Drilling 4402.
stanoIlnd-Elk 1 No. 4
NV SWH NWh 24-5sN-l00W
225, surface pipe set
stanoIind-EEk No. 20
washing. 462s.
StanOIlnd-EIk No. 2l
COMPLETION; Flowing so barrels per
Stanolind-Elk 8 No. ~
pipe cenented, $50.
stanolind-EIk No. IS
NE SEA SWA 19-5sN-99W
Drilling, 865.
stanoasm6-Elk No. IL
NE NwA NwA ls-5sN-ssW
Surface pipe set, $50.
Fossil Field
UincOIn County,
Harrfs-Govt. No.
Sc NwA NwK 2s-21N-l17w
Shut down, 4124
Fr0nnie Field
Park County,
C0ntinsnfal-Mam q No.
Sc NE SW 25-56N-88W
Flowing so bbls. per hour from Madi-
Contimentai-Asau No. If
NE NE NV 26-5SN-98W
Spudding. (FIRST REPORT)
Gorlond Field
(Blg Horn County,
General Pet-.Nauser No.
Lot 5S-56N-97W
oh Rsl,slnBE, 1 Rssr.. No.
| Lot 47-A-55-e7
Drilling, 2160.
i Ohio-Kimney Coastal No. 5
1 l2-kR-QE
Testing, 44S5.
Ohio Kinney Coastal No. 8
NV NV sW 13-56-9s.
Drilling, $685..
Gebo Dome
(H0t Springs County,
Continental No. ]
sw NwH sen 23-44N-95w
Drilling, 5169.
Continental No.
SW SW NE 23-44N-95W
Testing Tensleep, 1870
Golden Eagle Field
(Hot Springs County,
Msnneansa-Keriyn Unit I No.
sWA swK 12-46N-e7W
Rig.
r. 8. Shannon Unit No.
c NE Sw 12-45N97W
Waiting for rotary, 28S
Do You Want to
BUILD A RIG
SKID A DERRICK
LAY A PIPELINE
BUILD A CAMP
then coll
The GaIlopinu Swede"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08
Little Buffalo Bcsin-
Lost Soldier

(Sweetwater County,
Sinclair Wyoming No. f0s
NV SWA SEA 3-26N-90W
Drilling, 3779.
Sinclair Wyoming No. f0T
Sc SWA SEX 3-26N-e0W
Drilling, 1892.
Sinclair Drayton Good No. 1
NV NEA sen 3-26N-80W
Drilling, 1859.
Slnclair-Drayton Good No.
Sc NE Sc 3-26N-90W
Drilling, 3542.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08

LYsiEe
Fremont County,
GIed-G0v't No. 1
NE NE SW 21-42N-92W
Materials, First Report).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08
Little Cross Creek

(HOt Springs County,
Goodstein et aI-Mt. St. Power No.
SWh SWH 11-46N-8oW
Shut down, 313. Waiting for drilling
crew.
Continental Unit No.
G Sc NE 11-46N-89W
Drilling, 1926
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08

Continental Otto Rohlff No. rs
Sc SWA SWH 32-S6N-65W
Testing, 4446.
Continentsl-Otfo Rosalff No. f6
NE SW SW 32-36N
COMPLETION. 40 barrels d
dance, 1878.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Swimmers Compete In Cork, Scramble Races
Results of Contests at Crosby, HOpeviIIe Swimming
 Pools Announced By Miss Russo, Instructor

Miss Lucy N. Russo. swimming instructor at the Crosby and Hope vile pools, has announced the tol- lowing results of cork and scramble races held this week.
 The sharks won over the Blue fish. 26 to ls, in cork races ln the girls division al Crosby pool. Other scorers were Surgeons with 2s, EwoFdiisla. ie; Bass, s2, Trout, l2; Perch, 20: and Bullheads, IS.
 On the Shark team were Ann Ru0ff. Beverly Nelson. Ann Duffy. Rita Genova. Helen classick, Violet Frost and Marie TeTTncel; Blnefish. Kathleen La Russo, Margaret Stack, Ruth Lawson, Patricia connata, Harriet Tuttle, Edith Br0phy, and Betty Christensen; Surgeons, Jean nelte Zurl0. Marian Rosse, Helen Hayes, Joan Asel, BaFbaTa connata and Marie Jones,
 Rw0fdflsh, Patricia Mullen, Helen Lagl0T, Mary Iayaselo, Laura Mayo, Anna Jones, and Carol MoTElsey; Bass Margaret cl0ssik, Marian Drey CT, Ann Hes. Barbara Rooney. Janet klingman, Jaequeline kasidas, iseg verly Kasidag. Patricia cahili, Tula yatali0. and Laura Mayo; Trout, Marie LaRl0r, Patricia Janlele, Ann 0Neil, Maurean Hayes. Rosemary Walsh, Carol Kern, Alice Petrokal- Us, Barbara cayanaugh, Carmen AaTcentino, and J0apn R0sse,
 Perch, Dolores Brown, Jean Jn-