davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-22
TEMPLE HILLS
RAMRLE LER

CUSTUM-BUILT RAMBLEH
OPEN / TO DARK-5lO7 Fisher DR..
All brick: features liv. rm. with
fireplace, sep. din. rm.. large kit,
. twin size bedrms:, tile bath. day
MOORE & MOORE
RE. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-05-22

LEWISDALE-Only $4,000: lovely
3-bedrm. brick rambler. level fenced
yd. Attrac. terms for all. Univ
lane to gath ave. to Fordham and
Open sign at 24l6. Open 2-dark
LEWISDALE-Brick rambler. 3 bed.
rms, comp. GE kit, bsmt fire.
place, alum storm windows; owner
trans. from city, will sacri. CI OF
.conv. financing HA. 3-S3s6.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

M0RNINGSIDE-3-bedrm det. home
full bsmt., huge lot, vacant. Terms
Consider trade. JOHN L. sHELTo
Realtor. 10. $4,000. pa
MI. RAINIER-Custom built brick,
slate roof. detached garage; z rms,
Ia baths. lovely rec. rm. in bsmt.
mn. Bird f.; wall-to-wall carpeting,
drapes incl; lge. fenced yard. BY
owner. $19,50O. WA. 7-45S9 for
Evening star., 1955-05-22

LAUREL. MD.-Army ofdcer trans.
ferred: asbestos shingle house. i:
bedrms,, full bsmt,. gas neat. equip
kitchen. improved lot, 5Sx175
$4,000: $1.S00 down payment
So55o Montrose ave. Parkway 8
Evening star., 1955-05-22
JAMES C. CONLEY & co.

NEAR NOL-$14,500
level fenced yard. 5 bedrms., sep
din. rm., full bsmt. with exit.
LARGE GI LOAN MAY BE AS
SUMED Near Catholic and public
schools. Call WOODMOOR AGENCY.
INC. JU. 9-5555. till pm. Real
Evening star., 1955-05-22
[VERDALE-NO CASH TO VETS

city convenience. 5 rms, bath
bsmt..: large rooms; oil h.-w.h.;
lot 6Ux150. shade trees: close to
transp;, streetcar, bus. train. OWN
RIVERDALE, open Sun. to 4
6311 Taylor rd.-3-bedrm. brick
Colonial: extra lge. liv. rm. with
fireplace: finished apt. or rec. rm
in bsmt. Lge. fenced lot. Priced be-
low s,ket. Your terms. AP. T.
45Tl. COCHEE REALTY CO.. AP
Evening star., 1955-05-22

bunRaloWi gas h,-W.h.; porch; equip
Call til pm, WA. $4,000. ROB
ERT S. DAVIS & CO.
NORTH F0RESTVILLE. owner; g.
bedroom rambler; fenced yard, near
Andrews Field; small down pay
ment. Ewes. and Sun, RE. 6-649S.
Cape Cod: beautiful den, bsmt.. huge
expandable attic: equip. kitchen. Sit
uated in a most desirable commu-
nifty. Easy terms arranged. Cali
til 8 pm. WA. 1-061l. MATTHIAS
Evening star., 1955-05-22

HERE is ONE OF THOSE hard-to
nd Ca 4sedrm IT homes aa: Hast full bfmt
Columbia Park. -SI0.500.- full price
Flexible terms. DOUG M. SMILEY
INC. UN. 4-S260; ewes, AP. 7-59SS
$500 DOWN for this extra clean ..
bedrm. semidet. home with full
sIs 9smt, n RentisnS nSo, purensser sSrrGc as,
around the corner. DOUG NJ
SMILEY. INC. UN. 4-s260; ewes.
AP. 7-50SS
Evening star., 1955-05-22

RIVERDALE-Home or investment: 8
| acres; water-sewer avail: 3 mod.
houses. Income. 10 min. downtown.
BRILEY REALTY CO.. UN. 4-1174.
/ q rms, , baths, finished rec. rm.,
! f1repl auto diShua sher: lot RDX1 40
Evening star., 1955-05-22

owner: opp. ERGO
in liv. rm.. sep. din. rm., scr. rear
porch, bsmt with outside entr GI
approx; no comm. 47l1 Tucker
man ST., UN. 4-07lS.
MD. $500 Riverdale I'd.
l "a stories, bedrms. bsmt.. oil
h.-w.h., 2-car garage; conv. to shop
ping and transportation Priced
S12.950. A. H. SEIDENSPINNER.
Realtor, WA. 7-10l0 or HA. 2-3S62
Evening star., 1955-05-22
SPECIAL,

Assume Lge. CT 49o Trust
Det. brick: . bedrms., partially nm
ished full bsmt.. extra-lge. kitchen
with disposal, dishwasher, etc.
JOLLES & SENNETT CO.
Realtors DI. 7-4244
Evening star., 1955-05-22

But have good credit. We have a
2-bedrm. home with full bsmt. that
we will do the rest. MODERN REAL
TY CO.. INC, 10. 4-5451.. ga
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
State Oil and Gas Commission
Holds Second Hearing In SIDNEY

Members of the State Oil and
Gas Commission held their second
hearing in Sidney on Wednesday.
July 81. The meeting was con-
vened by chairman, D. E. Hage-
man of Billings, at 900 in the
Lalonde hotel convention room.
Present were vice-chairman. J. H.
Frerich of Poplar; Glayde Yoder.
Sidney; Ted Hawley, Conrad. Abb
sent was E. L. Anderson of Cut
Bank. Commission advisors in at
tendance were ]. B. Flugstad,
Helena, petroleum engineer; Mark
Aubrey, Billings, geologist-engi-
neer, John H. Risker, Helena, at
torney; James F. Nicely, Helena,
executive secretary, and Mrs.
Phyllis J. Yalovich, Helena, sec
rotary.
The first petition to be presented
was that of Sun Oil Company.
Arch Ballou, pro-ration depart
ment, who asked that the COM
mission make permanent the
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Observers
Needed For Crane
Observation Post

Charles DeMangelaere, post SUI
pervisor of the Crane community
Ground Observer post, announced
last week that he requires at least
four new observers to restore the
post schedule to normal operation.
Mr.. DeMangelaere said that
observing did not normally in
t%erefere with daily business or
home habits, for the day of the
observers duty, which occurs onlv
once every two weeks when the
schedule is filled.
The Crane supervisor said the
Importance of the Ground Observ-
er Corps cannot be overstated
despite the relaxed world sitl1a-
ton following the Geneva con
terence. can attack can come at
any time" he declared.
Crane community families in
terested in cooperating are asked
to contact Mr.. DeMangelaere at
Crane Market, Tel. Sidney 775J1.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

airline Tiegen, vocal music, Mrs.
Marian Heron, vocal and instru-
mental music and English 8. Miss
Carol Barnes will assist Mrs. Her
ron with beginners instrumental
ton.
Harry F. Mikelson. general
junior-senior principal and world
problems; Leo A. Anderson, Junior
high school principal, social sci
ence and study groups; Richard
Buehler, mathematics, assistant A
football coach, junior high school
basketball and track; Charles
Coleman, commercial and news
reporting; Mark Fawcett, mathe-
mates; Howard Eicholtz, indus
trial arts; Robert Hammer, Eng
Ish, and play coaching; Knut
HoverSten, science and visual aids:
L. w. Kangas, bookkeeping, ath-
Ietlc director, head A basketball.
mead A track; Eugene Killoy.
science; Arthur w. Lillevig, math-
ematicS and science; Cyril Little.
history; Miss Hilda Link, library
and English; Mrs. Jimpsie Miller.
dean of girls, counselor, test di-
rector; Miss Jeanette Nesbit.
home economies; James Norden.
agriculture; Mrs. Ethel Page, Eng
lsh, publications, psychology.
geography; Robert Quenemoen,
science, junior H. S. football
Miss 10 Rogers, English, social
science; Donald Robinson, physi-
cal education; B football coaching.
freshman basketball and assistant
. track coaching; Donald Smad-
-ng, A football and B basketball
coaching, social science, driver
raining; Robert Stayton, English.
play coaching; Mrs. Margaret
2ertz, history, Latin; Mrs. Rose
Turner, English.
Mrs. Amy j. Stevens. s~uperin-
endent'S secretary, board clerk:
Yrs. Irene Hundtofte, high school
principals secretary; Mrs. Flor
nee Bolte, elementary principals
ecretary and elementary librar-
an.
Mrs. Helen Smith, cook: Charles
louchen, transportation; Henry
'adt, A. D. Bell, AxeI Jorgenson.
iarl Mason, Ralph MontaIbo and
rick Zadow, custodians.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Chamber Board
Okehs Community
Industrial Survey

The Chamber of Commerce
board of directors and members
of the industrial committee an
proved a plan recommending an
immediate community survey and
Industrial development organiza-
ton. The group acted after a pre-
sentation was made by secretary
manager, Dan Price of recon-
mended steps which he studied at
the Rocky Mountain Institute
held at the University of Montana,
in July.
The tentative steps outlined for
the right approach to industrial
development were presented as
follows: l methodical, COM
plete and accurate survey of the
community; 2 - a good COM
munity steering committee; 3 -
Incorporation of the association;
4 - site selection; 5 - organize
a financial development corpora
ton; 6 - preparation of survey
results into sales book; z - find
ing and selling prospects; 8 -
necessary community cooperation.
Along with the industrial de-
velopment movement, a move to
set up a separate group for city
and community planning was con-
Sidered to be most essential.
The proposed survey will in
volve considerable detail by the
Chamber of Commerce. Further
steps will require the best pos
sible leadership from the business
men and the support Of the en-
tire community.
This type of organization, plus
city planning, is being adopted
in many communities throughout
the United States. It is also most
timely in view of industry dis
persion plans, the new State IN
dustrial Development committee,
and to meet the competition of
other areas.
Location Of industry would ben
eft everyone by providing a
broader tax base, jobs for local
people and increase in community
wealth. 1t was further emphasized
that the communities who get on
the ball will be the ones who will
have a chance to benefit.
The Monday board meeting also
included reports on highway
matters and the 25th annual Cen
trail Highway association plans
for a September II meeting at
Richey. Enid-Lane, Lambert and
Sidney men who attended the re-
cent Richey meeting decided not
make any solicitation to help
.ichey put on the big day. but
urged interested persons to send
a donation to the convention fund.
f they see fit. 1t was agreed that
he affair will involve consider
able costs and that Richey should
lot be expected to carry the fl
lancial burden.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Empire Homes
Open House
Saturday-Sunday

In keeping with the national
trend, Sidney is continuing its
steady growth and increase in
size. Building is rapidly progress
ing IN the southwest section, and
indications are that a great deal
more development can be expect
ed now that the Nels Bach third
addition to Sidney has been open
ed for homesites. The city recently
approved sewer and water ex-
tensions to serve the area, and
the installation work is rapidly
progressing.
This subdivision Incorporates
the finest in preSent-day subdi-
vision planning and layout. The
layout engineering for this project
was done by the land planning
department of FILA in Seattle.
and is the first of its kind in this
area. 1t is planned to be a strictly
residential area, zoned for Glass
A building. A school will be
accessible since the school district
has a block of land for possible
use. The streets and blocks
are laid out in a curviliniar pat
tern to provide easier mainten-
ance, less costly installation, and
a more pleasing landscape and
domestic effect. All lots are q
minimum of seventy feet in 'front.'
age.
While watching this area grow
and develop, it will be of interest
to see the eleven special homes
built by Empire Homes for
various individuals. Since an ex-
rene variety of homes, ranging
rom traditional architecture to
he most modern contemporary
design, will be built, special model
home showings will be held for
he public throughout the summer
md fall.
The first such showing will be
leld this week end, Saturday and
Sunday at 318 South Sunset Blvd,
o which the public is invited.
Many of the newest home-com-
ort innovations will be seen for
he first time in this area.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Teen-Age Rifle
Teams BEING


Au-teenagers who are interest
ed In joining the Teenage Rifle
teams, may do so by registering
at the Police station. Complete
instructions will be given. then
try outs for the various teams
will begin. instruction periods are
a must for safety sake. to make
sure that you understand YOUR.
rifle.
Rifles and ammunition will be
furnished by our local business
men, who r interested in a pro-
gram to benefit our teen ayers.
A definite program is in the
making to create a desire to COM
pete for team rivalry and COM
petition with other cities through
out the state of Montana.
This is nothing new, but it is
new in the City of Sidney, so
come on all and see what we
have planned for your leisure
hours.
We are definitely interested in
your problems, t~een-agers, SO let's
get together and talk things out
and plan for your future days
and evenings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

the Moose ball park and thunder
ed their welcome as the helicopter
pilot and John Burns tossed out
the lucky Frontier Airline Sched-
ules. The Guard jets saluted the
crowd at 2:30 in the afternoon.
They also had a most educational
display Of equipment at the air.
port and furnished policing and
parking personnel.
A short speaking program at
the airport COMMUNICATING the
day, included a welcome from
Mayor Jack Suckstorff and con-
gratulatory remarks from Dan
Price, Sidney Chamber Of Com
merce; Chuck Dubois, Billings
c of c; Hugh Brown, cmdr., Co.
A., Sidney National Guard. and
the %helicopter pilot, Captain James
Bayhruth. John Lindsey, Frontier
vice president, expressed the de-
sire of his company to provide
more service and the company's
appreciation for the support of
the people Of this community dur
ing the past year. He emphasized
the need for expansion - more
passengers - to assure more ser
vice. Earl Passwater, Frontier
Salesmanager, introduced the Wis
itors and his company's person
mel.
Press and radio personalities
accompanied the Frontier person
mel on a conducted tour of the
community, which was sponsored
by the Sidney c of c. Cars were
provided by Herb Kincaid. Jack
AlgierS and Dean Beck. Among
the visitors from Billings were
Cliff Ewing, KOOK-TV; Gonna
May, KOOK; Virginia Braunberg-
er, KGML; Bob Gordon and jim
L%erossignal, Billings Gazette; Russ
Wilcox, Billings c of c; and
Chuck Dubois of KBMY.
The lovely gardenias and baby
orchids were presented to visiting
ladies' by the most gracious and
attractive hostesses Geri Ander-
Addie Wutske and Eleanor
.astae. The pilot was Wayne AS
Jr., and his co-pilot was
Toe Hill.
Station Manager jim Sebastian
and agents, Lloyd Redmer and
Wayne Kegley deserve the favor
able Communications expressed by
hose who attended this celebra-
ion.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Matt F.
County Pioneer
Dies Tuesday

Matt Francis Lowe, 81, retired
Fairview farmer and Richland
county pioneer died Tuesday af-
ternoon in a Billings hospital,
were he had been under care for
several weeks.
Mr.. Lowe, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Lowe, was born and
reared at Yarrow, Missouri. He
was married February z, 1909 to
Myrtle Carter and the next wear
they moved from Yarrow to Rich
land county, where Mr.. Lowe
engaged in farming.
The deceased is survived bv
his wife, Myrtle; six daughters.
Mrs. Tina Lewis of Andes. Mrs.
Virgil Lewis of Billings. Mrs.
Mildred Sheehan of Sidney. Mrs.
June Whiteman of Richey. Mrs.
Rebecca Yadon of Fairview. and
Mrs. Jeanette Rhines of Richev:
and three sons, Albert of Elm
dale, Harrison of Miles City and
Boyd of Fairview. He also leaves
four sisters, one brother and "a
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the Civic Center in Fairview AT
Z o'clock Friday afternoon, August
; and burial will be in the Fair
cemetery.
The Cloyd-G order Mortuary is
N charge Of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Burial of Joseph
Carter at White
Earth Today

Joseph M. Carter, SO, was
found dead early Monday at his
home in Sidney. He had been
shot through the chest and a 80
caliber rifle was by his side. IN
vestigating authorities pronounced
the wound self-inflicted.
Mr.. Carter was born March 81,
1896, at Marinette, Wis, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Carter. He
lived in the Charlson, N. D., area
from 1911 to 1852 where he farm
ed. He moved to Sidney in 1852.
MI. Carter married Clara
Thorson on Oct. 2, 1941, at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho.
Survivors include his wife,
Clara; six sons, Morris and Jo-
seph Of Portland, Ore, Arthur of
Alexander, N. D., Douglas of
Whitefish, John of White Earth.
D., and Richard of Sidney:
five daughters, Mrs. Aurora
Wales of Columbia Falls. Mrs.
Gertrude Wales and Mrs. Norma
of Beaverton, Ore, Mrs.
Mary Ann Beehner of Waterloo,
Ia, and Mrs. Betty Gunderson of
Newtown, N. D.
Five brothers, David and Leo
Of M%arinette, John of Seattle, Wn.,
Fred of Portland, Ore, and Will
lam of Milwaukee, Wis, and
,hree sisters, Mrs. Rose Carlson
and Mrs. Lillian Tochann of
Menominee, Wis, and Mrs. Grace
of Marinette.
Funeral services were held at
o'clock today Thursday at
Beaver Creek Lutheran church
near White Earth, N. Oak. and
burial was in the Heglund ceme-
cry. Rev. Eugene Anderson Of
iiciated.
The Cloyd-G order Mortuary had
charge of funeral arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Supt. R. A. Gerber Announces
Faculty and Staff For 1856 Sc

Sidney schools will resume
classes on Tuesday morning. SEP
TENDER 6, 1855. In anticipation OF
larger enrollments, one extra
teacher has been assigned in the
fourth grade and a second extra
teacher is being assigned to junior
nigh school English and eIemen-
tary school music.
The assigned list follows: James
A. Weitz, elementary principal;
Miss Lillian Evjen, Mrs. Edna
Fawcett, Mrs. Helen Frederick
son, and Mrs. Beverly Powell,
grade l; Miss Patricia Mahlstedt,
Miss Maybe Nelson, Miss Joyce
Nelson, and Miss Gertrude Schill-
ing, grade 2; Miss Carol Barnes,
Miss Isabel Breslin, Miss Emma
Kukla, and Mrs. Catherine Romo,
grade 3; Miss Betty Axtman, Mrs.
Lila Johnson, Miss Shirley Scott,
and Miss Agatha Varty, grade 4;
Miss Lois EIkinS, Mrs. Beatrice
Kreis, and Mrs. Bernice Rudd,
grade 5; Charles Boer, Miss Ma
bel Creagar, and Miss Clara Sol
berg, grade 6.
c. O. Strom, band music and
individual Instrumentation, Miss
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Notice OF Sidney
Public School
Registration

August 17-18-Seniors H. S.
August 10 = 20 - Juniors H. S.
August % = % - Sophomores
III. s.
August % : % First Grade
C. So Students must be 6 by
Nov. 80.
August 24-25 - Freshmen II. S.
August 26 81 Seventh
and Eighth Grades-H. S.
Registration fees are S4.25 for
seniors, juniors, sophomores and
freshmen and $2.1O for eighth
and seventh graders. It is very
necessary that everyone register
on the above indicated dates be-
tween the hours of 8 a. m. and
4 p. m. World Insurance coverage
is $1.50 per student and is payable
at the time of registration.
First grade beginners must be
6 years old before Nov. 80, 1855.
Raymond A. Gerber,
Supt. Of Schools. 27-5t
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
RichIand County
Fair Sept. L.
Plans Under Way

September l, 2 and 3 thousands
of people from all over a wide
territory comprising the adjoining
sections of eastern Montana and
western North Dakota will con-
verge at Sidney for three DAYS of
enjoyment at the 18th annual
R1chland County Fair and Rodeo.
Nothing has been left undone
to round out the program of
entertainment for the thousands
of visitors during the three days.
While the Richland County Fair
is primarily an agricultural x
hibition, because of its location in
the heart of one Of the most pro-
ductive areas in the entire north
west with the emphasis on quail
ty products in its highly developed
diversified farming program.
nevertheless this great show has
everything to warrant distinction.
The organized communities in
the county are meeting with
County Agent Dean Davidson and
Fair Manager Don Nutter pre-
paratory to getting their exhibits
lined UP to show in their COM
munity booths in the agricultural
building in competition for the
prizes in ribbons and cash awards
which have been provided.
The Greenough and Orr rodeo
will be presented each afternoon
in front of the grandstand featur-
ing all major events. Thrills, ac-
ton and entertainment are prom
ised by the Fair Board.
The most spectacular outdoor
revue ever presented in this sec
ton of the country has been Sc
cured as the evening entertain
ment feature for all three days
Smiths production, en-
5ernational Circuit Revue with an
outstanding cast of performers
dancers and singers.
Northern Exposition shows will
occupy the midway with new
modern rides, big side shows and
'%oncessions.
In announcing the fine program
# entertainment, the Board of
Fair Commissioners and Secre-
ary-Manager D. G.. Nutter are
pleased to advise that there will
'e no ground admission charge at
he outside gate. Children under
2 years accompanied by parents
will be admitted free of charge
o the grandstand and bleachers
thursday, September /. On that
lay, prices for carnival rides will
lso be lowered under a special
ids day arrangement with
Iorthern Exposition Shows.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Fair Exhibits
Must Be In By
5 p. m. Aug. 81
School Exhibits Must
Be In By August 81

Entries for the 1855 Richland
County Fair will close Wednes-
day, August 81 at 800 p. m. All
school exhibits must be in the
possession of County Superinten-
dent of Schools Mildred Thorsen
by Monday, August 20, 1855. They
will be judged August 80 by Miss
Julia Thompson, county superia-
tendent of schools, Mckenzie
county, Watford City, North Da-
kota.
In the past, considerable diff
Guilty has been experienced by
the entry department because of
a last minute rush to get exhibits
entered. If you are contemplate
ing entering exhibit competition,
please mail your entry blanks to
the S-ecretary-Manager's office
early to avoid this last minute
congestion.
All entry blanks should be in
the hands of the entry department
by Tuesday, August 80. Entry
blanks can be obtained from
community committeeman, secre-
tary-manager's office or from the
county agent.
Remember, get your entry
blanks in early and bring the
exhibits in Wednesday, August 81.
This is your fair; make it the
bestl
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Funeral Services
Today For James
Henry HartIand

Funeral services for James
Henry Hartland, 40, of Elmdale,
who died of a self-inflicted wound
Monday morning at his home, will
be held Thursday at 10 a. m. in
Lonsdale Methodist church in Sid
ney with the Rev. Reuben Dutton
officiating. Burial will be in Lam
bert Cemetery. Mrs. John Walburn
will be the soloist and Mrs. Lionel
Gall, organist.
MI. Hartland'S body was found
by a nephew, Gerald Hartland,
at 1920 a. m. Monday. Richland
County Sheriff Sam Childers, I'm
dersheriff John Collins, County
Coroner Homer Gorder, and
Deputy County Attorney Paul
Cresap Investigated the death.
They reported that a % caliber
rifle was found near Mr.. Hart
land sbody. He was shot through
the left temple. Mr.. Hartland had
been in i'll health.
He was born March Is, 1907.
at Redbird in Holt County, Neb.,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hartland. MI. Hartland moved to
the Elmdale area as a youth and
was engaged in farming before
his death. He never married.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartland of
Sidney; a brother, Walter Of
three sisters, Mrs. Amy
Schow of Andes, Mrs. Rosa Kel-
and Mrs. Blanche Keller, both
Enid.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Frontier Service
Celebration Here
Success

Sixteen Sunliner DC3 sightsee-
ing flights were made Saturday
during the Frontier Airfair Day
celebrating the first year of ser
vice to this community. This
would total about 400 passengers
the majority taking their first
airplane ride.
A real feature of the day was
the National Guard helicopter.
Any person who had purchased
a free ride for a child must
have been well repaid when he
saw the happiness of the FORUM
ate one who caught his donation.
Some 800 children gathered at
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
First Sidney
Swimming Meet
Sunday, Aug. IA

The Sidney Recreation Council
announce the first swimming meet
to be held in the new swimming
pool, Sunday, August IA starting
at 2 o'clock. Participants from
Sidney and community are in
vited to take part. Ribbons will
be awarded to first, second and
third place winners in each event.
All persons wishing to participate
are asked to register at the pool
before August 10. The following
races will be swan:
Boys under 10 - 20 yards free
style; 40 yards freestyle. (Girls
same).
Boys II and - II 20 yards
freestyle; 40 yards freestyle; 20
yards backstroke; 40 yards back
stroke.
Girls II and u (same as
boys).
Boys 10, IA and Is - 40 yards
freestyle; 80 yards freestyle: 40
yards backstroke; 40 yards breast
stroke. (Girls same age).
Boys Is and up and Girls Is and
up II 100 yards freestyle; 40 yards
backstroke; 40 yards breaststroke.
Open to all - Under water dis
lance swim. Distance race based
on time. IS minutes).
Diving (open to alb lack
plan front; swan dive; one
and one-half.
In addition to the above races
is planned to obtain several
to help judge the diving
events and also give a diving ex-
hibition. The public is invited to
attend. There will be no charge.