davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

HOW PROUD you'll be when
people admire your rug and YOU
can say II crochcted IT myself
This one is really quick 10 do,
square 10y square IN rug cotton,
RAGS or four strands of string
Make the arrangement shown
or another given m the pattern.
Make Whatever size YOU choose.
Pattern 629 contains directions
tor rug. list OF materials.
Send II cents IN COINS for tins
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, l225 Times
square. Detroit 81. Mich
Due To slownrSS of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being DELAYED. Please be patient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Miss Franklin
To Be Wed
On Saturday

MADALANE FRANKLIN,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Franklin of Wooding-
ham road, has set June % as
the date of her wedding NJ
Frank Bernard Kirby, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirby of
Pingree avenue.
The marriage ceremony will
take place in GeSu Church al
10 o'clock. with the Rev. James
Kirby, uncle of the bridegroom,
officiating.
Marjorie Franklin will be her
sisters maid of honor, and Sue
Sennott of Evanston. H.. will
be the only other attendant.
Wilfred Kirby, brother of the
bridegroom, will be the best
man, and Norbert Malone, Gill
bert Spillane and William Gina
will seat the guests.
Following the wedding SerV-
ice a breakfast for the immedi-
ate families and members Of the
wedding party VIII be held At
The Wardell A reception will
be held AT the same place later
in the afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Guests Widely Entertained

MARY KENT of Bostnnr-whn To be bridesmaid
last Thursday for Sarah Ann Fisher is the house guest Of
Patsy Duane of Berkshire road Crosse Ponte and is being
much feed ...
Patsy gave a luncheon yesterday for Mary.
All the other guests also former classmates OF Sarah
Ann at Georgetown Visitation Convent including local girls
and their house guests who for the
wedding
Seated about the pretty howerdecked luncheon table
Jessie Suhurk and her house ucstLois 0Ne of St
Louis Rosemary Mcleod and her house guest Jane Gala
han of Washington d. C...Peggy kirohner and her house
guest Peggy Hoffman Of Cincinnati. Sally Smith and her
house guest DeDe Boyls of Baldwin, NJ.
The girls have been invited by Rosemary Mcleod
luncheon she giving today for popular Jane Callahan
at her house Arden Park .,...
Mary Kent is returning home Thursday ...,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Hostess Makes Lovely Fiqurines

BRIDEELECT BOBBE PULFER should have felt doubly
compmented by Jean MacKaye who gave boudoir shower
for her...on beholdHg the lovely favors igurines
bridal costumes designed and made by the herself
Other guests the party . Lois Pufor Martha
Jean Berry. Elise White Harriet Grunow a.. Betsy
Crombie Elise Marschncr Elizabeth Hordceen and
Mrs. II. Stanton Plsbury
Jean Will loave July for Camp Wathana where she vii
be counselor for her second season
She viii teach haHdcran and swimming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

MARCH p TO APRH IN
ArjCs-Although the majority
of aspects now indicate hin
drance 10 extensive activities
and suggest restrdhnt
iPRIL ~ TO NAY pa
TupTw-Nou can make your
God-given talents Cand they
are substantial and numcrouD
very much felt. True charity Of
thought. bigncss Of character.
ability 20 improve that which
comes under your supervision
(and these are your Characters
ticsD will do wonders now
always.
MAY II TO JINE II
GcujDj - Strength of viii Us
one Of the greatest hulwarkS IN
times of stress and great rcSpou-
sibilty. viii power today Will
be your safeguard and ally i'm
your tasks. Will 20 work and
win, and YOU will win.
JUNE - 70 JGLY -
Cmlcci-Hold- % s-SeHS+bte
steady balance between strenu
Gus activity and inertia and
you'll probably accomplish more
than by continued strain.
JULY - TO AJG! -
LcO-Some restrictions. espc-
cially in personal desires. You
may have TO forego pleasures
for the good of greater objec-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Bride Widely Entertained

Many prc-nuptlal parties were
given in honor OF the bride dur
inc the past few weeks. Her
cousin. Margaret Scott. enter
tanned for her at a luncheon ~
the BOOk-CaSino last week and
surprise miscellaneous shower
was given for her by Patricia
Thomas IN her home I'm GlouceS-
Ter drive
Betty Zimmerman was host
c>s at a buffet supper and cry
tai shower IN her home IN Mon
lea drive ON Thursday evening.
and Mrs. Hugo Ulbrlch and
Mrs Michael j. Bale enter
taincd at a dinner held AT the
formers home on East Grand
boulevard
Other parties included a
handkerchief shower given by
Mrs George Noble Jr.. and a
tea and tabletop shower AZ the
Golf Club log Mrs Harold Todt
IIelyn Lacrou AND Mary Helen
Nolnihan were to-hoStcsScs a.
q miscellaneous shower in The
lattcrN home in Mulrland ave-
nuc on Thursday Mrs John
ScholcS entertained q group NJ
the brides friend M "a lunch
con in her home IN Mansfield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
HOROSCOPE

'''0 l""''' Z" '.' .'' '
tlycs Keep ever In mind tho
sacrifices of our lighting force.
lit should MAKE us % banned 90
idle. grouse or cry about rights
4 =. - To NEFi.
! fy.g. Finance. t'rro-
them for TODAY Turn ..H
thoughts and plans i' TIE ac.
compil~hmcnt on thny ul TAR
greater value gathering hn'"
edge Of real moment, laying me
foundation Tor uturt p''e'll-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Garden Party Postponed

COLONY TOWN CLUBS an
unal garden party scheduled tor
today h3, been postponed for "a
Woct owing ro thc pro~cnl un-
certain local conditions ard roe
~uluug transportation difficult
tics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
AWVS Completes Party Plans

MRS. JOHN J. OBRIEN. chairman OF Detroit AWVS
and Vera Richardson, chairman of special
deep in discussion the luncheon table at the Womcn
City Club of last minute plans for the al fresco party
be given Friday in Mrs OBren beautiful garden Kerchc
val road, Crosse Ponte
And at a nearby table sat Mrs Frederick {. Morse
chairman Of the gala with members the committee
Mrs Stuart A. Fraser Mrs. Cyril Schley. Mrs Hal
Smith Mrs l. a. Edwards Mrs. Herbert c Blunck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
AIumnae Hold Final Meeting

THE SACRED HEART AI.UMNAE Of the Crosse Pointe
Thursday viii have their final meeting of the
afterwards j. 50 o'clock a box luncheon IN
grove every of course, taking her own
luncheon.
sherman Fitzsmons the president, Is inviting all
friends classmates of the aumnae to join them.
"f the mothers have To leave the children with
they invited and will be entertained said the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

Golf Club. after which me
ncWlywedS left for Miami
Beach. where Ensign QUAIL viii
be stationed For travelling the
bride wore a delicate pink linen
suit with a matching Dutch
cap, and a baby blue gabardro
ton coat
Evening star., 1943-12-19

lof Oak Park, III. No date is set
for the wedding.
Miss Dawkins is member Of an
old Washington family, her parents
and her grandparents as well as the
bride-elect being natives of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. She attended
school here and in California and
was graduated from the Holy Cross
Academy in 1910. Her earlier studies
in music and dramatics were at the
King-Smith Studio and in sculpture
and art at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. She was a student at George
Washington University and COM
pleted her college course at Rosary
College at Lake Forest, Ill, where
she served as cartoonist, columnist
and art editor on the Rosarian and
the Rosary Eagle. She is a member
of the Torch, the Grex Guild for
dramatics, and was a member of
the Student Government Council
1t. Jensen was graduated from
Northwestern University and re-
ceived his engineering degree from
the University of Illinois. He en-
listed and was trained as private
before going to Of1cers' Candidate
School. He is on foreign duty with
the field artillery.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

morrow from william and Mary
College to spend the Christmas holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Carvel Hall.
Mrs. Merle Jacobs entertained at
bridge Thursday evening and had
as guests Mrs. Virginia Williamson,
Miss Eva Trusheim and Mrs. Daisy
Richards Of Washington, Mrs. Will
liam S. Cooley, Mrs. George Darby
Mrs. Margaret Thomas. Mrs. Garri-
son Bell. Mrs. Earl Williams, Mrs
Lewis Reed. Mrs. Lawrence j. Darby
Mrs. Carroll Walker, Miss Ella
Plummer and Mrs. Norman Belt OF
Gaithersburg and Mrs. Clyde
Thomas of Frederick.
Miss Jane Beall arrived last eve
ming from the Green Mountain
Junior College, Poultney, VT, to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Beall, at Jamestown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schroeder and
their family have moved into their
home on Frederick avenue.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Miss Olson Wed
To Mr.. Barnett
Last Euening

The Rev. S. Paul Schilling ofici-
ated at the wedding last evening of
Miss Jayne Marlyn Olson of WASH
ington, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Olson of Duluth, and Mr.. Car
roll j. Barnett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Barnett of Washington.
The double-ring ceremony took
place at 8 o'clock at the Brookland
Methodist Church, which was deco
rated with baskets of white gladio-
luses flanking the candle Lighted
altar.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her mother, wore an 18th
century style gown of MORE taffeta,
embroidered in seed pearls. Her
fingertip veil and face veil of illu-
sion fell from a tiara of orange bios
some and she carried a bouquet of
white roses and bouvardia centered
with a white orchid
Mrs. Audrey Benner, the matron
Of honor, wore a gown Of blue chif-
fon with a bodice of silver lame,
and carried a bouquet Of cream
xoses which matched her coronet.
The bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn r.
Coon and Miss Louise Molignano,
wore similar costumes in cherry and
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Family Party
I'm Falls Church

Miss Aubrey Snodgrass, principal
Of the Madison School in Falls
Church, will entertain at a family
party at her home during the holi-
days. Her mother, Mrs. D. G.. Snod-
grass and her sister, Miss Lydia
Belle Snodgrass who are living here
this winter will be joined by Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Snodgrass of Ruther-
ford, N. ]. Miss Snodgrass' two
nieces, Miss Katherine Snodgrass
Of Bristol, Va, and Miss Kathleen
Harrison Of Meadowview, Va, who
is a student at Mary Washington
College in Fredericksburg, will COM
plete the group.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
News From Rockville and Vicinity
Miss ,Blandford Joins Paremts;'
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Leave

ROCKVILLE, Dec. 18. Miss
Emily Blandford left during the
week for Miami to join her parents,
Mayor and Mrs. Douglas M. Bland
ford, who are there for an extended
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Griflth
left during the week for st. Peters,
burg, to remain until spring.
Mr.. Emory H. Bogley, chairman
of the Montgomery County Board
of Assessments, left early in the
week to visit his son, Samuel Bogley,
at Miami, where he is stationed in
connection with military duties.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Guest in ArlinetOn

Maj. and Mrs. w. l., Bates have as
guests at their home in Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wicker of At
lanta, who came yesterday from
Philadelphia, where they have been
visiting They will leave this week
to spend the holidays at Elon, N. c.,
with Mr.. Wickers mother, Mrs. w.
S. Wicker, wife of former president
of Elon College.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Events of Interest
In G0ifkersbnre

GAITEERSBURG, Dec. 18.-Mrs
Frederick j. Drummer left yesterday
to spend her Christmas vacation
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Curtis, in
Georgetown, Conn.
Miss Elaine Hall will arrive to-
Evening star., 1943-12-19

MRS. CARROLL J. BARNETT.
carried bouquets of talisman roses
to match their coronets. Mr.. Mel
son Barnett was best man for his
brother and the ushers were Mr..
Theodore Barnett and MI. Arnold
Barnett.
A reception was held at the home
Of the bridegroom's parents.
Mr.. Barnett and his bride left
later for their honeymoon, part of
which will be spent in Duluth at the
home Of the latter's mother They
will be at home after January 3 at
1927 Montana avenue NE.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Here From Richmond

Mr.. Armand Gumprecht Of Rich
mond is spending the week end as
the guest of his brother in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pierce Riddle
In Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
4 wQv for HOLIDAY

Mrs. Margaret Finisecy of Aurora
Hills left Wednesday for visit over
the holidays with her brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs: Warren
Tyson of Red Lion, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

Last minute changes In radio pro- TUESDAY
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day febuory Is, l943
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY
EARTH STARS
(GedSter h1gronetricanS)

The coasters, or earth-stars, are
the fascinating forms of the puff
balls. They have no economic i'm
portance as food, but they are most
interesting to nature students, es-
pecially on account of their beauty
and their funny methods of dis
charging their spores.
The geaster shown here is found
all over the world 1t is often
spoken OF as the water measuring
earth star. 1t is found in the fields
and woods, in sandy soil When
the weather is moist or wet, the
lining. or the points, of the star
become gelatinous and lie fiat on
the ground, holding firm to 1t as
long as there is an abundance Of
moisture. When the sun shines
again and the weather is dry, the
soft part becomes very hard and
rigid, and curls the segments up
around the inner ball AS soon as
the wind comes along, the ball is
rolled about and scatters its spores
from the hole in the apex as the
ball rolls merrily along. 1t travels
only In fair weather. As soon as a
camp day arrives, or the sun goes
down, the earth-star is stationary.
The pouch of this geaster is sub
slobose, depressed. and the bark
t;.lls with the mycelium. This mark
is deeply parted, the segments are
acute at the apex There may be
as few as seven points and as many
As twenty. They expand to
breadth of to inches. The inner
coat is covered with a grayish net
Evening star., 1943-02-16

little effort, they may be studied in
the field, but they offer an excellent
opportunity for q closer study with
a magnifying glass at home.
The least earth-star Is found on
grassy grounds; 1t is another MEM
ber that is abundant and easily seen
in moist weather. At first, these
earth-stars are sunk deep in the
soil They are connected with it by
numerous thread-like mycelium,
which issue from every part of the
surface. The covering of the pouch
is always double, the outer coat
being thick and leathery: it closely
protects the inner coat, but is sep
arate from it.
When mature, the outer coat sew
ers its connection with its threads
in the soil and bursts to form the
star Of separate lobes These be-
come refleXed and lift the inner
ball from the ground into the air,
where it remains seated at the CEN
ter of the expanded ball-like coat.
The ball has a covering that is thin
and papery, and when the spores
Evening star., 1943-02-16

are ripe, it opens at the apex 1t is
then ready to go with the wind"
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Take MyWord for 1t NO HELP
BY FRANK COLBY.
Suit-Suite

Many readers have expressed un-
certainty about SUIT and SUITE.
and have asked how the words are
distinguished, and how pronounced
In some senses they are synony-
nous: "A number of things con-
stituting a sequence or series" But
best usage prefers suit of armor,
clothes. cards (spades, clubs, etc. =,
ana suit now Is used by most furni-
ture concerns, as: "A bedroom
suit"
Suite is the better choice in the
meaning OF "a retinue." Likewise
suite is preferred in the terms
suite Of rooms; musical suite"
Both words are from the old
French sieute The modern English
form is suit: the modern French
form is suite.
Correctly pronounced, suit has the
long u sound. thus: syoot. But
SCOT is common in colloquial
speech.
Suite is pronounced exactly like
The English word sweet"
Evening star., 1943-02-16

worth. The mouth is an irregular
ram, and the spores are brown. globe
shaped, and possess tiny warts. The
threads of this geaster are trans
parent, many branched and inter-
woven. They are continuous with
the threads of the inner coat.
One may find these curious earth
starts spread out In a row. With
Evening star., 1943-02-16

THE DAYS RleM Ii6HrS.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WhAL al $50
am. and Ass pm.
WBV, 8:00-lghis Out: "oxythIorids X"
WhAl, 8:30-Duffy's Tavern: Jane Cowl.
WEV. S30-Woolley and Jolson: lks Chase.
WhAl, 9:00-JurY Trials: Death by a ,eda.
tive overdose.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

WRC, 9:o0-Batls Of Sexes; 5ale,men vs.
salsssrls.
WJSV 9:00-Burns and Allen: Veronita Lake.
WWDC, 9:t5-Rspressntsivs lanes N,
Wsdswot,h Of New York on manpowH ton
MIiption.
WkAl, 930-SpoiIishi Band; From Boiling
tield. D. {.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

VOL. 9:30-Murdsr Clinic: The Big lime"
WHY. 9:30-Su,psnu; Mary Asior In In
Fear and Trembling"
WhAl, i0:30-Natoa ai War Role Of lum-
Der.
VOL, -SInfonetts: Philip James Ton,
ducts Haydas symphony No. 9s." ha,sssnsts
Scenes AIsatisnnes.'
Evening star., 1943-02-16
How Did Ii Sturt9

Escanabs: win you please explain
the origin Of the expression wire
pulling IN M
Answer: The expression is very
olo. Says DeVere l872). Wire
pulling is not an American custom
exclusively, as the figure OF speech
is as old as the marionettes pup
Eets) OF Italy and France, on whose
miniature stage the actors we're set
in motion by wires. which the eX-
hibitors pulled from above. But
wire working as it is also called,
has probably reached a higher de-
gree of perfection here Omitted
States, than abroad. You can have
no idea OF the extent to which wire
pulling is practiced in the Congress.
Every man Of the floor seems but
10 move in obedience to some power
Oh the outside"
Evening star., 1943-02-16

You can't pop corn over 4 match
HAme. You can't build = house with
discarded barrel slaves. And well
never win this war with less than
aD we've got and the best we've got,
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

Send for my common-sense rules of
punctuation. Don't let pesky commas,
sepi-colons and quotation marks In
timioste you. simple and non-technical
Send stamped t3-centb self addressed
Envelope 10 Frank Colby, in care Of
Ths Eyenlns star, Ask for fUECrUA-
TON Pamphlet
released by the Bell eyndieste. fnel
Evening star., 1943-02-16
This
THE SPIRIT
FLYNN JENNY
DlNKY DiNKERTON
DRAFTIE

Mother: Let's see If We can
hsure out why the girls in your
room do not seem TO like you. It's
probably for some reason that You
can change. Dry your eyes and tell
me what you think is the res SON"
Evening star., 1943-02-16
|Zhe Cheerful Ce1.,lb

When | ~as little I
Ueleorned the snow.
10 coast oo or x,ade in
or simply to throw.
|Oh. how ! hope Then I'm
solemn and old -.
| I'll never ~..~c1
complain Of .Y-.
t tn. 'no.. and w.
the cold!. . =. .TMs.I
Nrt'~: - ~ ! N
z--AA25
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Not This

Mother: We're moving to an
other part OF town so Mary can go
TO another school. The children in
this school are as bad as the last
place We lived. They aren't bit
nice 10 her"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16
Detroit Eagles, Rens at Hartford, Monday

Hartford, Jan. l6-Razzle- -dazzle basketball as only the New York Renaissance can display 1t is in store for court fans who congregate at the Hartford Auditorium Monday night.
 The worlds colored basketball champions face the renowned De- troit Eagles, who captured the worlds professional title in Chi- cago tournament two years ago.
 Such sterling court tricksters aS All-American Dolly King, fancy. Tipping 'Puggy'' Bel. Q six-foot, six-inch "FIank" Dezonie and Pop" Gates, tte best of them all, will be with the Rens. They can do any thing with a basketball but eat 1t. The now-you-see-it-now-you- you-don't boys all but make the ball talk.
 ''Drtch" Dehnert, who invented the pf,-... Slay when starring for the Original Celtics some quarter century ago, coaches the Eagles. He lists on his squad the following giants: Bill Knuppel, Georgetown eager standing 6-7; Bill Bornhein- CT. Georgetown, 0-4; Bob Calihan 6-4: aHank" Miasek, John Marshall College. and Steve Juenger. All- East Confercnce player at Temple, both 6-S. High-scoring Hagen An- derson of NYU and Max Kinsbru- ner complete the team.
 Al Towards Seven, New Englanc tourney champs, seek | revenge for a single point. overtime-game losi to United Aircraft's unbeaten ''Dus. ty" Leaguers in the T:30 opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16
Metropolitan AAU Track Meet Today

New York, Jan. 16-(UP)-The first section of the senior metropol- itan A. A. U. track and field cham pionships-a program of seven events, including the mile run--will be held at New York university's Ohio field today.
 Wartime conditions prevented the A. A. U. from obtaining an indoor site this year, SO the first outdoor date in the meets history will be held. The second section will be run of at Columbia's south field next Saturday.
 The mile run, which will feature Frank Dixon, N. Y. us sensational freshman, tabbed as successor to Les MacMitchell, will be run of in two sections, the fastest time deciding the winners.
 Also listed for today are the 6OO- yard dash, one-mile walk, sprint medley relay, running broad jump, two-mile relay, and the 35-pound weight throw. Best point score from the two meets will decide the even- tual winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16
ChaLky' Wright Fits Into LighttDeight Picture
Yale, Coast Guard Swimmers Meet At N. H. Tonight

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 16 The Yale swimming team will officially open the swimming season this evening when they meet the strong Coast Guard team of New London, Conn. in the Payne whitney pool The meet will start at 800 p. m.
 Coach Robert Kiphuth of the Elis dean of intercollegiate coaches, has been forced to build this years age gregation from the ground up. All of the seniors were lost when grad uatlon was moved up, but Kiphuth, who specializes in building green, inexperienced boys into some of the finest swimmers in the nation, went to work on Freshmen and Sopho- inores. The result will be one of the youngest squads in Yale'S his- tory, but there is every indication that 1t will live up to the high standards that the Yale swimming squads, under Kipjhuth, have eS- tablished during the last decade.
 Classy
 Freshman Alan Ford of Balboa, 0. c., recently established new pool record in the 220 yard free style, and came within one and one tenth seconds of tying the worlds record.
 Captain Edwin Davidge of Maple- wood, N. J., leads the Medley Re- lay team, comprised of 0. H. Gillet and R. Lyon. Last year, Davidge swaln on the medley relay team that came within five tenths of a second of tying the intercollegiate record. If this years trio can do as well, they will be consistent point scorers for the Ellis in intercolle- giate meets.
 Entries
 Medley Relay - Coast Guard: R, H. Evans, o. M. Jansky, R. J. Don- ovan; Yale: Captain E. B. Davidge, O. H. Gillet, R. Lyon.
 220 Freestyle -- Coast Guard: Captain Robert Adams, II. P. Craw- ford, R. J. Donovan, D. J. McCann, Yale: R. P. Baribault, A. Ford, J. R. Wagner, R. M. Peters.
 50 Freestyle - Coast Guard: w, s. Allen, R. J. Donovan, R. T. Nor- ris; Yale: J. w. Lilley, W. H. Conk- ling, N. B. Calder, B. MacTadden.
 Meter Dive Coast Guard : D. B. Crews, D. F. Fritts; Yale: J. s. Perryman, r. D. Miller.
 100 Freestyle - Coast Guard: W. s. Allen, R. J. Donovan, R. T. Nor- ris; Yale: R. T., Richards, B. Mac- Fadden, R. F. Heating.
 l60 Breastsroke - Coast Guard R. H. Evans, R. A. Ratti; Yale: H, E. Drake, T. F. Jackson, R, Smith, R. c. Goodeve
 150 Backstroke - Coast Guard: i: 0. M. Jansky, R. B. Moore; Yale: T. s. Burke, J. Manvel.
 40 Freestyle - Coast Guard R. Adams, II. P. Crawford, D. J, McCann, J. D. McCann; Yale: II. K, rnskip, R, M. Peters, D. Fine, IT. s, Spear.
 400 Relay -- Coast Guard: H. P. Crawford, R. J. Donovan, R. T. Norris, D. J. McCann; Yale: F. G. Crane, E. o. Roberts, II. s. Spear, D. Fine