davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-27

'hei ioeetoh. Sah WI. ooUo a1ter p m
CORSET AND BRAssIERE saleswomen: ws
viii train YOU for these positions; 5-day
sSSsiT ay'} gs; ,1
On d 5dsy week for who
SaREHT;Eg GSAaSREiHNSKE's, st: 4 I4tS Mss
.nd GG arus es4s kAEN M spss s
BELLS GSR esSF 00s s7so ssiitS 18th Sc SAN
COSMETIC sALEswoMEN. 5-day week.
esAsGa Gas ,ns .sss go
iSes1a pENTAL l0, assisrANr. IS experience J pre-
DICTAPH0NE or ediphone operator-Laree
firm OF attorneys has opening for efficient.
tor interested in permanent position: Sal
qualify Sna s6s Write giving full particulars.
DRESS ALTERATION HANDS. perm posi-
,iGns anny fo4d
DRESS sALEswoMEN; good opportunity;
misson nss saoPs ss1Ty and
ELEVATOR OPERATORS. white. over Is
not essential. sizes 1924 Or ss Apply
in person to Mr.. Powell. HOTEL WASH
FINisHER R-ALTERATION HAND. on mems
clothing. Good hours and pay. Apply
Mr.. Berns BOND CLOTHES, 1888 ST.
NV. 30
FILTERS and alteration hands for ladies'
4th floor. s. KANN SONS CO.
FLOOR MANAGERS for various depart
Apply, a ply, sy sTyp!oyment ofnce. 4th floor, S.
FOUNTAIN luncheonette exp. white.
drugstore: S35 per week. uniforms furn.;
ref. LESSER PHARMACY. 1s41 Column
FOUNTAIN GILL, good hrs. GOOD pay. no
Sunday work; meals and uniforms fur
nished, COLONIAL PHARMACY. Il13
FOuNTAfN FSSb GIRL, white. age 1s or over;
tions. WHITLEY DRUG STORE, 7th and
Kennedy SITS. NV. GE. 5000. 30 !.
time: preferably evenings. Apply by letter
to BERLTTZ S39 18th st. NV. so
GIRLS, 80: permanent career. teaching
ballroom dancins; short period of training
given free: experience not necessary. Apply
in person. DON MARTINI DANCE
STUDIOS, 5o2 18th st. NV. II
Evening star., 1946-06-27
HELP WoMEN.

ACCOUNTING s,s AND PAYROLL CLERK for
soeotsFs PHYAssfE Ss0ea chEakH.r saeo /:
Ssi q psSsresslSs spssisty seod
esass assSsn1 oes The e YoUSaa Yeos5isasa MES gSE
s6SEk4isisG s5VE rfsS II TEIETFHoNE CLERK AXIS for
classified advertisins department Of news
paper Hours, Ali 81, pm; choice Of 4. s. or
period Permanent position % Tor GOOD itn,hf typist
g
zEFF1aa sEFERSfos SsAR e,
dresses; coats and suits: attractive salary.
Apply aI5 = M Miss Russell L. FRANK CO., 18th
ALTERATION, WOMAN, experienced on
both both men men, and usf wopsns ne clothing no other
3 hiss Co. t! 'tsE Ss Cpl,
ARTIST for interesting heraldic work
roand,nss. 1STL HER2ID1c c'ifasP. INST, Lfp, f45,
assIsTANir II ns ssookkEEPER, familiar With
@ rsssivsbls; Some typinE REQUIRED. Alert
ysncsment; Air.eonaitioned once. i0i Pleas as
ant working conditions, 40 hour week.
sasIy Wp xith ability For
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, must be ex-
gerienced; sl.a0 an hour. Box 1896,
ASSISTANT BUYERS for variou, Ms DEPART
ments: must have previous department
store or speciality shop, experiences and
ability to supervise people. Apply en-
ployment once. 4th floor. LANSBURGH
& BROS. 9TH. Sth and Z sts NV. -2p
ASSISTANT FOOD CHECKER, must have
some experience and be thoroughly Depend
able: good salary including meals. Apply
Mr.. O'Brien, personnel office. O'DONNEIi:S
SEA GRILL, 1907 st. NV. i
ASSISTANT MANAGER for small hotel:
must have good references: Apply between
BEAUTiCIAN; full or part time. s.day
81 .T.nn. Work. s - hr. ,e per xss.
Mm si1n. nosa G9nn. ave. and Mckinley st. NV
sExUTx Sea OPERATOR. $50 per week "a and
air conditioned shop. congo enial atmosphere,
.I P?s.sSn spans Ma HIsA g. se5i vt:
sExGrY sSaSass oPRsATE6ak.s FIJI ss7i .r.conditios.d
shop. s41e Conn. ave. NV. Wo. $500.
BEAUTY oPERAToR-steady position;
hrs. to 8; salary and commission: air.
cooled salon. Apply in person. GABRIEL.
sEAufY opERArRoRR, .ll.round: good s SAL
eonditiene9 fha e9SmTb1sson sban d.ss geek sy
Conn. ave. 80
Evening star., 1946-06-27

vi u dG7 Z ft 7
ing. heating, indu
ply house: pleas
3 day week. =.
Miss Wittstatt, N
Evening star., 1946-06-27
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

COUfLE. white. to care for roomine
nEnse; MM ooof living quarters and salary. Cali
HusBAND AND wIFE-No objection to
one child: to operate tourists home on
baltimors pike. near College Park For
MUSICIANS WANTED. piano, guitar or
scSUraion = W.tn Pm Inh to o1 midnight. days
PUBLICITY-USO needs mmediately q
trained publicity representative for wash
ington. Write Box 4O6-M, Star. ID
STENOGRAPHER-TY wanted by
Wholesale liquor dealer: minimum steno-
sraphtc work: good typist and general
day week mo Saturdays or holidays); $40
per week to start Apply 10 am and 3
Pm, p KAHN e. CO.. INC. lis E st. NV
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. ?. for home or
ofiice. work; experience not essential: good
earnings with unlimited opportunities;
give seh-information. Box 1881. Star.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
HELP MEN.

sPOTTER, wool and silk, experienced, to
work 44-hr. week in modern cleaning plant;
''alS HSDs fs ss1t SppS 0t
523 Erie ave. Takoms Park. Nd. -2s
SPOTTER. experienced on wool; attractive
sso e hpps sG8e oalfy hsf
EsRs, ERs, 723 Erie aye T.koma Park. Nd. Pa
ton. Hours: s:e5-4:I0. Sat, Sob-i2:10.
40-hr.. wk. All holidays on, Salary sos
opportunity for advancement. Apply MR..
ALEXANDER. 1l0l Vermont ave. Room
STENoGRAPHER-A young man In his
earl 20s who is \ competent stenographer
and is willing to assist with seneral office
large company viii and This opening Of
considerable interest. Prefer an ex-yeoma n
or other youns veteran with Stenographic
steiy or can report for WORK Sih Within te' a few
days. please write us giving specific infor-
nation about yourself. so that an interview W
Box 269K, Star. -2s
STOCKMAN or receiving clerk. white. over
~ sToTT ToFtPs ttS ,ss ssnsst,ea Joe
sTOREROOM MAN. experienced: $3.50 per
day week. CAN Ap 75oo. MISS MISS Sullivan. 81
TAILOR. coatmaker. for making new
clothes; must be experienced; GOOD workins
hours, EoSd pay and good working con-
ff fk.Tks Hx i,s DsVEs G sss. sap.r.1e.s
handling furniture local and lons distance
COLONY FLOWER SHOP. 4ss7 sly oeoPpis aPsis
TRUCK DRIVER. white. experienced: must
RsESIoyATINa RsSIoy IsS : { e.; 25ss sth nv ,Mss
wo
TUTOR for sth grade mathematics and
,, fer one mex located in vic. of Bethesda. Phone
HErRRANs, white. over 81: there. vs biz
veterans school to earn and learn a
Slfssss sRn
salary and opportunity for sdyancement;
muss na do typinE. Adams 500 days, Wo
VETERANS for on-iob training. II You
with an old reliable company, steady en-
ployment Eioys MT, under ns pleasant working eond
yrt. you esR an meet the following e.sitestion.
to to- work; Sr., ven educated. GOOD appearanee;
wArcHMAKER-we ar. looking NSs for
importer: none other need apply no
if: .t "a s:, 3: sR tsEt
WEATHER sTRIrPERs. with tool, and
car: steady job, good pay Apply FLA
HERTY BROS, NC, 1s3a Nj oiivet I'd
WELDBRs AND HELPERS, combin. ton
st,t electric and aeetylene. a37 Selma I'd .
Yo6NG HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, over
~. TO handle receiving, shipping and
small stockroom. for aviation association;
sainty n open. Cali Ex. 617s for appoint
YOUNG 70 Man Az. for general once work Ap-
ST. ne, between am. and pm 81
YOUNG MEN. over 1s. for an-around du-
lent salary; pleasant surroundings. AS
YOUNG MAN. willing worker for ALL
around york in lunchroom. 2O4o Ga. ave
WANTED. SALESMAN to sell real sstst.
tST tST the most progressive orsanization in
wards of $4,000 per W. For y further rshe qn in-
5SsIS. KIIIsy g. ssis a.o1ssto"n e fsD
UNITED AIRLINEs has openings for men
saneao es ior sfe ioovns sS With pos nsh
Sr le.ns.dP sns PEI 4 hs rnti.y hit.
SAP 3. per month. Duties Al, Washinston
S:sn s:f;a eoseoar.: sos r.Iniaa MI ss!
ss s''saa oA'iRHSi for s.ntin. career:
with pay; retirement and other Dement'S
adisUsspsfns9i TiUsSI saNk. 5Is AP9y i.ti "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

properly handled" said one of the umpires, a strong packer of two men per game for high schools and independent league games, adding that an umpire's laundry bill alone runs into considerable money over 8 season. When a man has to give up his Sunday, to umpire a ball- game all alone for a five dollar bill, it's about time something was done about it; and we intend to do 1t" he said; asking not to named by the writer until after tonight's meeting.
 The consensus of opinion of the uGnpires now 40 to 50 strong in an organized association is that they arc now asking for what they earn in every game, but have not been getting for many years.
 John Chick Kelley will preside as toastmaster of tonight's dinner party, and will introduce-many of the umpS from New Haven, Meri- den. Seymour. Middletown, Fair field, Bridgeport, Thomaston and Ansonia. Members of the board of directors and the examining board are scheduled to meet with Presi- dent Bill Stanton at 7p. m and hour before dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
This Sporting World
NeuU Machine Keeps Score for BoWlers

At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Bowling Alleys Owners Association which featured verbal fireworks between President James Crossman of Milford and Bridge ports Pop" Dooley, head-man at the Holland alleys, @ very interest," ing and informative talk on the sub ject of the new automatic pinspotter was given to the alley owners by Charley Johnson, eldest Ot the five New Haven Johnson keglers, re- gently returned from the American Bowling Congress tournament at Buffalo, N. Y. Charley had seen the automatic pinspotter in action while on exhibition at the tournament, and his nutshell description was: "It's HUMAN, meaning that the machine was so amazing in the setting up of pins, clearing the alleys of dead wood" putting a new set of pins in place and return ing the ball to the bowler, that it did work of an expert pin boy three strings an hour faster than hu- man person with two big hands could do it. The automatic pinspot- ter is made by the American Ma chine and Foundry Company, but 1t costs plenty to install, Moreover, it can't be bought outright; must be leased the makers to be guaranteed money from 25 strings a day.
 AS if that were not sensational enough, the same company has now come out with an automatic ma
 chine for KEEPING SCORE of
 both individual and team, on two
 alleys while a match is in pro
 gress. It will be electric, and set
 overhead, just past the foul-line,
 with all indicators facing boWlers
 and spectators, if any. Each bowl
 CT has letter illuminated on the
 board, and also a numeral indica-
 tor showing the last frame bowled
 by each bowler. Where "foul-line"
 rule is in force, the scoreboard
 immediately informs" the auto
 matic pinspotter, should boWler's
 foot go past the foul-line in the
 action of delivery, and all pins
 knocked down are AUTOMATIC
 ALLY DISCOUNTED. A control
 switchboard for the mechanical
 pinspotter can also be equipped so
 that the automatic scoreboard
 may be operated over each pair
 of alleys for individual or team
 play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
vvvVVVVvvv
Odds and Ends

Smoky Joe Samoska, the 100 aV- craze bowler with the brass lungs has not rolled a ball down an alley in the Elks league for five weeks, though he has not missed a night when his team, Hec Bernier's Fash ion Plates was scheduled to split the wood. And nobody's mad at any, body, either, so it will be up to Cap- tain Hector to explain why his an- chor man was benched for so long a time; though the team rolls Eddie DiNapoli's Raviolas tonight for the American division honorS and 8 chance to meet the Joe Mulville Reindeers for the title. A 100 aver age bowler is not benched for five weeks in succession so curious riv- als will have to wait until the an- nual banquet April to get the cor- rect answer to their $64 questions. .. Notre Danes Knute Rockne met his death 15 years ago today, when the plane in which he was riding crashed in Kansas field. Waterbury's Art Fisher former Crosby athlete and a high-scorer with the University of Connecticut this basketball season, may alter nate at second base with the Uconns baseball varsity now on a five day trip to Pennsylvania. Delaware and New Jersey. Walt Dropo, the big basketball center Is the first base man of the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
SoftboII
 Confob Tonight

The first regular meeting Of I. RIA. Mems Sottball League will be called to order at 7:30 to- night at the Y.M.C.A.
 Tim Nolan has been re-appointed as League Supervisor for the com- ing year and is looking for a large turnout of team representatives at the initial meeting. It should be remembered that even though a team was entered in the league last year a new application must be filed at this meeting in order to be eligible to participate.
 Last year there were twenty teams participating and this year with some new entries already on hand we may have twenty-four team Setup. BenruS won the Ma tional League title and Somers Brass winner of the American Lea que played of with BenruS, win ming the Industrial Championship by beating Somers Brass two out of three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Ohio State SuUi171 Squad Seeks
 "Grond SLdn''

New Haven, Conn, April l--(UP) Ohio States aquatic aces bid for a grand slam of splash Friday at Bainbridge, Md, where they attempt to add the 1946 National A. A. U. swimming championship to their Big Ten and N. c. A. A. titles.
 "I believe we have a good chance of winning the A. A. U. meet" said Coach Mike Peppe, who considers the 1946 Buckeye water wizards as "one of the greatest teams in the schools history"
 Since taking over the O. s. U. swimmers at Columbus in 1855, Peppe has produced five Big Ten champions, three N. c. A. A. winners and three A. A. U. winners, includ- ing the brilliant 1943 O. s. U. team which scored the first triple sweep in Buckeye history.
 If O. s. U. complets the triple threat this year, it will mark the first time in collegiate swimming history that a school has scored the grand slam twice.
 Tops At YaIe
 The Buckeyes clinched their third N. c. A. A. title and their second in a row during the weekend at the Yale pool here, capturing six of the II championships. O. s. U. rolled up 61 points for 37 for second-place Michigan and 24 for third-place Michigan State.
 Miller Anderson continued o. s. us domination in the diving, win ming the one e-meter and three-meter events to score 12 points and give the Buckeyes their ninth consecu- tive sweep of both diving fixtures. Big Jack Hill also added 12 points to Ohio States score. takig the 22O and H0-yard free style events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Bodminton Meeting

Tonight at p. III. at the CenraI Y. M. c. A. the Tournament Comml- ttee of the Seventh Annual City Bad hinton Championships will meet to arrange all the necessary details TOT the conducting of this tournament. Also, all the events that are being planned.
 Those who will meet this evening to discuss plans will be Donald J. Post, Gloria Kraus, Victory Galgot, Mrs. Lena Caffrey. Dr. Walter Selens, Howard Sharp, Norma Widen, Herbert G. Pinter, Josephine M. Cianciolo, Joseph R. Rimany, Jr., Physical Director O. the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
GOLF

Further indication that the Mu- nicipal golf course is headed for its biggest and best season came from a player report yesterday, when 450 people played the course, des- pite anything but ideal golf wealth CT. Jacw Strew's 78 was best medal score reported. A meeting Of off, cers and members of East Moun- tain and Waterbury Municipal As- sociations, developed vote to com pine forces, with one organization to function hereafter, officers to be elected at later meeting,
 Harold Beebee's 79 was low gross of large field at Country Club of Waterbury, playing in the week ly Kickers Handicap and ball sweepstakes events. Beebee, L. l. Lewis and Dr. J. J. Casagrande of Derby had net scores of 72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
New Britain Wins State " Title

In the State Intermediate Bas- ketball championships held Satur- day at the Central Y.MC.A., New Britain Pioneers eked out victory in the last 10 seconds when they defeated Bridgeport Hogen Prep, 44-43.
 Tn the last four minutes both teams due to the closeness of the game took seven timeouts in order to stall for time and slow down the fast pace that was set in the clos ing minutes.
 High scorer for the winning team was Taylor with II points while Bowder of Bridgeport scored IS points for his teammates. . In the early afternoon, New Brit ain defeated Ansonia, 29-25, while Bridgeport beat New London, 45-39.
 Results of the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Thomas Team Loses

The John Thomas Club of the Central Y.MCA. was nosed out in the State House League Basketball Championships held at the New Haven Y.MC.A. Saturday afternoon when the New London team defeat ed the locals, 54-50.
 Maryeski of New London tallied 30 points for his, teammates all via field goals For the losers, Cree don and Courtney were high Scor- CTS each getting 13 points. At half time, New London led the locals, 25-13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Brooksides Win At East HaUen

Tni1ugh the medium of 2-1 team victory at East Haven last night, Brookside Dairies rolled back into a tie for the leadership of the southern Connecticut Duckpin League last night: the leading Bridgeport Newfields having been defeated 3 games by New Haven Crowns. First and second games of 624-641 won last nights test for the Brooks, who lost the final game by 13 pins. The league has three more weeks to go; with the Waterbury boys having 8 good chance to add the Southern Connecticut title to their Mercantile championship; as the schedule from here on, gives the local squad . definite edge.
 Tn singles last night, Ben Stokes of Brookside lost strings to Trav- CTS of East Haven. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Hi-Y SoftbaN

Starting today at 6:3O p. m., the Hi-Y Softball Doubles Elimination Tournament will start with the Mus tangs and the Lancers pacing oft in the first game this evening.
 The schedule for the remainder of the week is-Tuesday, 6:30 Polemisiti vs Ramblers; S:3O. PiLanlbda vs Artisan; 9:30 Coballeros ys Plains men. All games are seven innings and the minimum number of players on the floor is also seven.
 Teams drawing byes in the first round are Karra, Beta, Alpha and Comltes.
 As the games prosre0S, teams playing one another will be an- nounced in this double elimination tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Group Ready for Shouvdo10r o1 Fees
STATE DUSTY GROWN WON BY BRIDGEPORT
Ry JOHN A. CLUNEY

ny SOAAAN AAs OAOAN
 For half of its all-inportant state championship basketball game, Nau- gatuck's U. s. Rubber court combirl- ation was doing right well for it. self last night at the state armory; but a rousing third period and a blazing finish made Bridgeport Brass 61-4o winner of the game and the title. The smart, high scoring and defersively strong Park City array, coached by Joe Dunn, will show again at the local armory court during the Eastern State In- dustrial hoop tourney Saturday and Sunday of the coming weekend. Waterbury's American Brass cham pions of the I. E. A. league, elim- mated by Bridgeport Brass in the state competition, will also show in the eastern meet.
 Last nights winners, Bridgeport Brass, got off to a jittery start because of anxiety for the appear ance of their "key" player, tall, dark and able Ernie Gomez who helped the Bridgeport NeWfields smother the Bristol Tramps in the final game of the New England Professional basketball tournament at worcester, Mass, in the after noon; though Ernie got but one field goal in the 49-43 win, and was good for only two field goals last night against USRubber. be- cause of 8 bang-up defensive job by Frankie Edmonds, Naugatuck's standout all-around colored ath- lete.
 Good Job
 Capt. Bill Sheehy of Bridgeport Brass proved to be a real leader, with 23-point tally for the best individual score of the weeks tour nament; getting his points when they did the most good; helping to win the state title with 8 field goak and 2 free-throws, several of his field goals being made the "hard' way. The borough basket teers, 5 point tnderdogs in pre- game figuring, got off to their usual fast start, carving out 1897 lead; as several B-B shots hit the hoop but would not go through for points. Gomez, slow and off-form against speedy Frank EdmondS was having his troubles, but the Park City lads still had Sheehy, Ham Wilson, Santone and Cullen who slowly caught up to within @ point of the Naugatuck club at half time when the score was 2T-26.
 Big Lead
 Not long after the third quarter started, Bridgeport Brass went ahead so quickly and easily that it held a g point lead before half the period mad been played; and was l: points up 45-33, when the period throughout the last quarter to wir 6l-49. Score:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION MEETS TONICHT
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Based, perhaps, on the biblical proverb which proclaiins: a laborer is worthy of his hire" most of Connecticut's baseball umpires Will be on hand tonight for a dinner meeting at Patsy Browns resi- >taurant with the prime purpose of determining what their financial status per game will be this season for nigh school and independent ball games. Frankly, local umpires feel that they have hal all the worst of it financially for long time, some of them being paid as little as s for two and one-halt hour game of baseball. Experienced umpires had to work alone for $5 per game, and that situation is no picnic at all for most of the boys who work "single-o?"
 At a recent meeting of the Nau- gatuck Valley Interscholastic Base ball Association, of which Crosby athletic director, Jim Lee is secre- tary, the high school coaches and principals voted a 50q5 raise for umpires association, formed by Patrick Slattery of Waterbury last year and now headed by William J. Stanton voted a $l0 high school game fee for one umpire; $15 for two men.
 Derwin On Hand
 William J. Derwin. former presi- dent of the City Amateur league will continue to serve as its public duties being to try to come to some relations counselor; one of his first agreement with the umpires on fees; MT. Derwin will be among those present this evening. As for the City league, the umpires in tend to ask for $l0 per game for one man; $l2 for two men; suggest ing that the City league use two men for every scheduled game.
 Baseball as it is played today needs more than one man to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
K0cey BoWLers Smother Elks on Losers Alleys

Knights of Columbus duckpinners were very much Ion the ball" at the Elks alleys Sunday afternoon, win ming a special match from a ten man B.P.O.E. team by l59 pins; 3,222 against 3,0e3. Winnie Saukas, K, of c. league secretary rolled a slash ing high single of l54 to which he added strings of l3l and 119 for a 4O4 high-three total Magro and Di- Fronzo rolled IA and 135 singles for the Elks; Mays 133 for K-C Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Amateur Boxers Fly

San Francisco, April l--CUP)-- Twelve amateur boxing champions from the Hawaiian Islands were ell- route by air to Boston today to compete in the National A.A.U. championships beginning April 8.
 The group, including team man ager Henry zerb and three trainers, were expected to begin training in Boston tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Borough SoftbaH Meeting Tonight

Naugatuck, April 1-Ronald Jones, league supervisor, announced today that plans for the YM.C.A. Indus trial Council Softball League will be made tonight at at the ~" All team managers are requested to at tend.
 Team registration forms had been mailed to each of the con1- panieS participating in the Y Indus trial Council and several companies have signif1ed their intention of participating in the softball circuit.
 MT. Jones has indicated the ses- sion will start in May. He is as- sisted by Arthur Grubermann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Easy for Lusos

A soccer football squad from White Plains. N. Y, was an easy victim of Waterbury's Luso-Ameri- cans by 10-1 score Sunday at Naugatuck's Recreation field. Four goals by Jack Fante was the high light of the game, state league match; White Planis having won first round honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Korro Swimmers
 Hi-Y Champions

The swimming championships of the Hi-Y were finished last Friday evening with Karra scoring the highest number of points, 50. Five clubs competed in this swimming meet.
 Lancers took second place with Al 1-3 points, Beta, third; PiLambda, Fourth; Musings, fifth.
 Individual high standings, Ray Korbusieski was high with AZ points while Walsh was second with 1S points and Flaherty with l6 1-3.