davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24
Nelson Daly To
 WedAt RahWny

Miss Evelyn Silvers, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Reed Silvers of 1929 Pierpont street, Wilmington, Del will be united in marriage to Nelson Beardsley Daly, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Daily of 200 Buckingham street, at 4:30 p. m. today at the First Presbyterian church, Railway, N. J., by Rev. Chester M. Davis, D. D.
 Dr. Silvers, who is Dean of Men at Rutgers University, New Bruns- wick, N. J., will present his daugh- ter in marriage. Mrs. Robert M. Kirk of Railway, cousin of the bride, will be matron of honor. Judith Ann Terrill of Trenton, N. J., cousin of the bride will be flower girl and Dr. Burton C.. RoWley of Stamford, Conn. will act as best man. Ushers will include Dr. Arthur J. Hill, Jr., Dr. John C.. Thomas, Dr. William H. Vim ton, all of Wilmington, Del. and Walton L. Selover of Railway, N. J.
 MT. Daly attended Taft school, Yale University and Yale Graduate school. Miss Silvers is an alumna of Northfield Seminary and Con- necticut College for Women. She is the granddaughter of Schuyler Colfax and Nellie Day Terrill of Railway, and the late pr. Earl Brittin and Evelyn Reed SilVers. She is a direct descendant of George Read, signer of the Declara- tion of Independence from Della ware and of Colonel Henry Brittin, aide de camp to George Washing ton.
 Tobacco Road.' Featured in the motion picture version are Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews, and Mar | jorie Pambeau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24
A(99lH9 A(9l @a4 Ntchen AaA,5 Dreaded Ham Slices For Easter
k@l1EIEk

medium onion, 4 to tablespoons butter or vegetable shortening, salt and marjoram to taste.
 Slice mpeeled potatoes into thin slices; chop or slice onion. Place potatoes and onions in a shallow baking dish, dot with fat and sprinkle with salt. Bake, uncov- cred, in a moderate oven for about 35 minutes or until tender. Sprin. kle with marjoram and serve.
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice oatmeal, cinnamon toast, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Casserole of fresh vegetables in cheese sauce enriched hard rolls, but ter or fortified margarine, stewed dried fruit, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
 ANN WILLIAA1S-HELLERS EASTER DINNER: Clear con- somme stuffed breast of lamb, celery O'Brien, onions baked in wine, Austrian baked potatoes green salad, fresh fruit cup lemon sponge cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24
3 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

The most interesting hands to me are the ones where a declarer takes advantage of an opponents mistake. After all, the cut and dried hands, even though beautifully played, are sometimes monotonous.
 Mrs. Joe Low made her contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24

Palms, cibotium ferns, 5milaX, Easter lilies and white gladioli WiSs decorate St. Johns Episcopal church this afternoon at 4 o'clock for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Henger Bevans, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Frank Bevans, Fiske street, and It. (jg) Adrian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24

won the trick with the ace. The diamond finesse was then taken and the ace of diamonds cashed.
 At this point, Mrs. Low simply led her fourth diamond which North trumped and was then end-played in clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24

of three by playing the hand In the following manner. The second spade was ruffed and the king of hearts led. North won with the ace and returned the third spade, which was ruffed. The jack of dia. monds was then played and South won with the queen.
 South at this point returned heart which the declarer won and then played the eight of clubs. North split the hOnorS and East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24

Tobacco Road.' Featured in the motion picture version are Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews, and Mar jorie Rambeau.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

The boss lady cot out right
quick
Her housekeeping problems
are carpets and draperIeS like
those of any homemaker-and
they'll have 10 wait until ma
teralS come IN.
Right now her Detroit hotel is
busy trying TO impress on every
body what breakage and loss
mean.
Statler'S vanishing coffee pots
cost the hotci S1.577 a year.
There's Just one thermoS coffee
pot left in the place. Demi-
tasse spoons vanished long ago.
So did dessert spoons, to the
tune Of Sl,934 a year. And sugar
bowls.
Not that anybody is making
any accusation. They're just
gone
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Fingers Crossed:

THAT'S the way 700 nervous
i guests Of Webster Hall go
around these days.
Wayne University says II is 60
ing TO take over the hotel for
dormitory. just what will hap
pen the 700 is real problem.
Manager Jim Hamilton says
he has had no official word Of
when or if.
But when the university takes
possession, the college group
will have the finest soda bar in
the country the new Webster
Hall cocktail bsr-whieh will
open in a couple Of weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
GItcr-Dinner TaIk:

I'M WELSH. the old traveller,
y complete ~IJh beard, ~a'
making speech 20 q women 5
club when be shsent-mindedly
t06E an eny cttop, from his coat
pocket
Oui on the platform fell four
s,rips q meat. Steamed from his
rrrarU Room Dinner plate Tor
Judy. the Welsh spaniel,
lt brought down the house
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
HabN Passenger
In Ocean Plane

CHICAGO Nee-12- tTSS4-
susan upper held the title today
as the worlds youngest transat-
l7ntc London 10 Chicago air pas
sencer.
The 6-m10tb.o'1 daughter Of
Mai AND Mrs. Harry Upper of
Staten Island y Y, completed
tho trip Yesterday on the Amerl-
can Olfrsea. aIrlnCs. ucAl- route
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Problem:

lust what does one do with a
- mouse trap"
There il y large one sitting
next to the typewriter, courtesy
Of Walter Hagen via Iowa where
the thing was built.
II il guaranteed to snap up q
mouse in an instant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

~Nr tNtiiilN I
get TCSeTVa-
tons
In the cap.
ital last week
she said the
house m a n
q ger asked
eagerly when
She was lcaN-
Ing
She a q
that night.
He said
&c o o d.
We u a n .
your suite
or Cen.
E 1 = Q n
houer."
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
IIppOrI:

Tj BOOK BUILDING ten
Il ants. that's not our wash
inc fluttering in the December
hreezcs UP on top Of The Times
building It's our pigeon scare
crow. Only the hutterIng does
the trick.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

Rugged and wind rc-
sistant! Warm, 100 .
wool alpaca pile lin-
ing firmly knit,
snug fitting wrlstletS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
Mrs. Herbert Farrar,
Recent Bride, Feted

Mrs. Herbert J. Farrar, the for
mer Miss Cnarlene Register, whose
marriage took place yesterday
afternoon, was feted at a lovely
shower Thursday night by the
members of the Alpha Beta Chi
sorority. The occasion took place
at the home of Miss Bobby LaSure.
The honoree was presented with a
lovely corsage of white carnations
and was the recipient of many
gifts of china and crystal in her
chosen pattern.
During the evening many games
were played and prizes were won
by Miss Bobbie LaSure, Miss Ha-
eel Harris, and Miss Lucy Holmes,
after which an ice course was
served.
Those attending were: Mrs. Her
bert j. Farrar, honoree, Mrs.
Register, mother of the bride,
Miss Violet Register, Mrs. Duke
Anderson, Mrs. Joe Brant, Mrs.
Clarke Orrell, Mrs. Bill Cullen,
Miss Ida Child, Miss Johann
Banck, Miss Lottie Farrar, Miss
Mary Baldwin, Miss Bobby La
Sure, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss
Pat Williamson, Miss Lucy
Holmes, Miss Hazel Harris, Miss
Annie Deans, and Miss Bette
Crawford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
5Tth Annual Meet Of Auxiliary
OfEast Carolina Diocese Slated

The 57th annual meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary to the National
Council of the Episcopal Church
is to be held in St. Paul's Church,
Greenville, Wednesday January "a,
Mrs. w. o. S. Sutherland, diocesan
president of Wilmington, will pre-
side.
The meeting will open at 10 am.
with celebration of the Holy Com
munion. Ri. Rev. Thomas c. Dars5.
D. D. will be the celebrant. He will
De assisted by the Rev. John r.
Bill, rector of St. PauTs, Green
vile. The Bishops FUND.- will
be presented at this service. The
business session will open at
IL a. M. After MONDAY prayers
by Bishop Darst an address will
he made by the Rev. Newton
Cnlang, outstanding Chinese teach
er, author and leader. After lunch
con reports. will be given by dioce-
san officers and departmental
chairmen of the Women's Auxili-
airy. Miss Venetia Cox of Winter
vile, who returned from China a
year ago, will speak On the Dio-
cesar school, China.
The closing address will be given
by Bishop Darst. This is the last
time that Bishop Darst will ad-
dress an annual meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese
of East Carolina while he is Bishop
of the Diocese.
The meeting will be adjourned
after the installation of officers ano
the benediction.
Delegates and visitors from every
parish and mission in the Diocese
are expected to be present at this
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
Sunset Park Baptist
Circle Officers Listed

. The Bonnie Jean Ray circle OF
the Maffitt Village Baptist church
held the first meeting of the year
recently at the home of Mrs. Paul
c. Nix, 224-A Williamson drive.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Hoffner. Mrs.
Price gave talk IN Evangelistic
work in China, and Mrs. Ketner
spoke on the woman's part in
evangelism.
The new officers are: Mrs. Paul
c. Nix, president; Mrs. Rufus Her
ring, circle leader; Mrs. Les Cor
man, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. B.
A. Boyles, program chairman; and
Mrs. M. A. CoWan, publicity chair
man.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. E. H. Conner,
131 Ward street, Maffitt Village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
Home Demonstration
Scheduled Announced

Miss Ann Mason, county home
agent, has announced her sched-
ule as follows:
Monday, office morning: Advis-
DRY Council meeting at o'clock
in office Foods Workers Council at
4 o'clock.
Tuesday, County P.-TA. meeting
Gordon Road Home Demonstration
club at 2:30 o'clock.
Wednesday, Winter Park All
club, Wrightsboro All club, Audu-
bon Home Demonstration club at
2:30 o'clock.
Thursday, clio thing Leaders
Training School 10 o'clock, Middle
Sound Home Demonstration club at
2:30 o'clock.
Friday, Office morning, Winter
Park Home Demonstration club at
20 o'clock.
Saturday, All County Council at
10 O'Clock, in office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
Mrs. Earl Burgner
Addresses Meeting

Parents and Teachers Of t h e
Bradley's Creek school were fortu-
nate in having Mrs. Earl w. Burg
FER speak to them on the subject
e Social Hygiene. Mrs. Burg
rer's educational background as
well as being the wife OF. physi-
Clan enabled her to give to her au-
dience a very direct and under
Istandable approach to what has
always been a perplexing question
u parents, ie., Sex Education"
What is Social Hygiene? It is
good social health. For our children
that means: Good sex conduct;
good boy-girl relationships, an
good attitude toward marriage and
family life. For our community it
means healthy social conditions,
freedom from vicious amusement
influences, suppression of prostitu-
ton, control and treatment of ven
jereal diseases, intelligent treat
ment of those who have gone
wrong, and conditions favorable
to decent social and family life.
{! Some of the questions asked ry
the parents were: When shall 1
tell my child? How much shall I
tell? What words should be used
the actual biological term or a
substitute? And many others.
On all matters of sex the atti-
.tude of parents should be unemo-
tional, be one of frankness and
reciprocal confidence with their
children. ....
Telling isn't teaching, said
Mrs. Burgner. 1--WE must live what
we teach.
This meeting was presided over
| ly Mrs. G.. c., Burr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
Miss Ruth Tucker,
Bride-Elect, Feted

Mrs. Hazel O. Pagan and Mrs.
Sidney Jones entertained Satur-
day at lovely bridge and lunch
con party at the home of the lat
ter in honor of Miss Ruth Tucker,
teacher in the Wilmington schools,
whose wedding to Lieut.. William
Lucas will take place early in
February at the st. Andrews-Cove-
nant church.
High score prize was awarded
to Miss Ruth Tucker and Miss
Frances Sutherland and Mrs. Har-
riet Van Dyke was winner of low
score award. Miss Tucker was
presented with several pieces of
china in her chosen pattern.
Guests included Miss Tucker,
honoree, Mrs. Lucille Schuffler,
Mrs. Harriet Van Dyke, Miss
Frances Sutherland, Miss Emily
Halves, Miss Helen James, and
Miss Ann Tucker of Chapel Hill.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Caison an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Brenda Elaine, January 10 at
Marian SDrl1nt annoy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21

Chrysanthemums and burning tap
ers in silver holders were also used
on the brides table. Members of
the brides sorority assisted in serv-
ing.
Among those entertaining for the
bride were Miss Lottie Farrar, Mrs.
Fannie Branch, and the Alpha Beta
Chi sorority.
Out-of-toWn guests were: Sgt.
Harold Ludwig, Cadet Pvt. Charles
H. Register. Of EMF, Miss Violet
Register of Miami, Fla. and Harry
Branch and son Harry Waller, Jr..
of Durham, and DR.. Dan Caldwell
OF Richmond. Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
ID is-Bryant.
En- 9 ag e m e nils
Announced Today
Bride-Elect Is Daughter Of
Mrs. John L. Davis And
The Late Mr.. Davis

The engagement Of Mary Mar
garet Davis is announced today by
her mother, Mrs. John Leonldas
Davis of this city, to Major Wilbur
Earl Bryant, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl F. Bryant also of this city.
Major Bryant has returned to
the states after being overseas
with the Army Air Forces for
thirty months.
Plans for the wedding will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Ladd an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Janice Elaine, January 2, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Ladd
is the former Maude Turner of
this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-21
Clothing Leaders
Training School
Planned Thursday

The Clothing Leaders Training
school will be held in the home
agents office on Thursday morn
ing, January Is, at 10 o'clock. All
clothing leaders of home demon
stration clubs Of New Hanove
county will be responsible for the
meetings in February on Selection
of pattern in relation to ones fig
IRE.
The following clothing leaders
will have charge of the meeting:
Mrs. R. w. Mason. Mrs. ]. w.
Permenter, Mrs. C. c. Davis, Mrs.
Oracle Thompson, Mrs. Addison
Eewlette, Mrs. Alma Murray, Mrs.
r. A. Coleman, Mrs. Ebert Len
non, Mrs. R. H Buchanan. Mrs.
Charles T. Willard, Mrs. Fred Her.
ring, Mrs. J. w. Horne, Mrs. Henry
J. OttoWay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
By FRED HAYDEN

NEW YORK, Feb. IL CR) -
Two stretch-running chestnut colts
that won only three races between
them in 20 starts last season must
be rated among the strongest pros
poets for the 1915 Kentucky Derby
If there is one.
Meaning Warren Wright's Poi
o. Luck and William Ziegler, Jr's.,
Esteem. The Calumet charger
lightly raced last spring, hit his
peak in the fall. Esteem gain
ed renown as the colt which came
closest to spelling the unbeater
record of Walter Jeffords' cham
pion Pavot-in the hopeful stakes
Pavot was declared a derby non
candidate well before the racing
ban materialized.
Pot O. Luck started eight times
He captured the Pimlico futurit,
and Champagne stakes. His actor
and closing ability stamped him
natural reuter-. Esteem's lone tri
umph in IL tries came in the Wake
field stakes, but five seconds il
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

The pre- invasion lombard.
ment was a thing of beauty if
you were watching it from our
side. got through h landing
with the loss of nothing worse
than steel helmet and a lot of
dignity when my pack got caught
in a rope ladder going over the
side.
After the Smelling the natives
started to drift back, and to saw
they were glad to see us is p,,f-
ting it mildly. The Japs gave them
bad time. Most of them can
speak English, and the kids even
play scrub, with a ball .weaved
from palm leaves. For other de-
tails of what is going on now see
your papers. They probably know
more than do. No mail has been
around for about two weeks. 50
we might as well be in a world
of our own.
mot much more to add now, so
I'll close with my latest BRAIN
storm. If you could bring the
games better-knoWn stars back
from overseas Gutenberg, Lewis,
etc. to play war bond game
in, say, New York, admission by
bond, I'll bet Jap peso you could
sell a billion dollars worth. Moth
ing like ideas to while away the
hours. Sincerely-Ed Waitkus.''
There it is. No gripping, just a
ball player doing tough job and
proud of it, and no jealousy con-
corning the players still at home
In fact, he'd like more of them
to be home.
We have an idea there are a
lot of Ed Watkins among the ball
players, doing their job as just
another serial number.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
SPLIT
ISLAND OF LUZON
Continued from Page One)

Bay, at point about 2 ID miles
south of the railroad station.
The enemy remnant, now close
ly enclosed, is gradually being
compressed into extinction" Mac
Arthur said of the Manila situa-
ton.
But he added that fighting had
been extraordinarily fierce. At
Nichols Field, where the 18th Air
borne men had fought for days,
Ill enemy pill boxes have been
destroyed.
Large quantities of enemy equip
ment have been captured includ-
ing rs field guns of various sizes,
112 machine guns and 800 tons of
ammunition.
Macarthur said that he was try
ing to keep American casualties
at minimum and preserve prop
erty while he exterminated the
suicidal Japanese garrison which
had mined practically the entire
city.
Minesweping, development and
infiltration tactics were being U.s.
ed he said.
Bombing reached new high in
the aerial attacks Saturday n d
Sunday on the Bataan tip and Cor
regidor where organized American
resistance ended three years ago.
More than 200 tons were loosed
on tiny Corredigor alone. More
than 700 tons hit the tip of Ba-
taan.
Key anti-aircraft positions and
four coastal gun positions on Cor
regidor were destroyed. Corregi-
doris guns were silenced and it
was believed that all were out of
action.
Besides the big raids, fighter
planes sank IS troop barges off
the east shore of Bataan, killing
an estimated $500 enemy troops
aboard.
Fighting in the city's streets was
overshadowed for the maoment by
the power and ferocity OF the air
force attacks on Bataan and Cor
regidor.
Consolidated heavy bombers, A
20 attack bombers and Marine
dive bombers Joined in the pound
ing of Bataan and Corregidor. p
Al fighters caught the troop barges
off the Bataan east coast.
Fighter pilots could not tell the
destination of the barges because
the enemy craft twisted and turn
ed crafty in vain attempts to es-
cape as soon as they sighted the
planes. Possibly they were moving
to or from Bataan or Corregidor.
They may have been evacuatlng
troops from Manila. Less likely
they might have been sending re-
Inducements to Manila for a sui
eide stand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
Byron Overtakes Jugs s.
Stroke Lead In Last
Is Holes
BY JOHN LEWIS STONE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.-(UP)
- Harold jug McSpaden, who
had led the field by five strokes at
the beginning of the last 1S holes
of the $4,000 New Orleans Open
Golf tournament, blew up this aft
ernoon and ended in tie with
Byron Nelson with a total of 284.
: cSpaden, from Sanford, Me-,
turned in four-over-par rs for the
final round compared to Nelson's
II.
Nelson, from Toledo. o., and Nc
Spaden will play off the tie in an
1S hole match tomorrow afternoon.
Strong winds and soggy grounds
made it tough playing for the field
of pros and amateurs, but several
outstanding scores were turned in.
Sam Schneider of Corpus Christi.
Tex, and Sammy Snead Of Hot
Springs, w. Va, turned in twin
low scores for the day of 50 and
split $500 war bond for their eff
forts, as an extra prize.
In third place was Claude Har-
mon of Crosse Point Mich, who
put together 70 and rs TODAY to
make his total 289 Snead was
fourth with 200 Johnny Bulla of
Chicago took fifth place money
with 291.
In the amateur ranks, Fred
Haas, Jr., of New Orleans, came
from behind to take the prize from
Ed Furgol of Detroit and Utica, N.
Y, with 72-hole total of 1922. Fur
gol, having trouble with the wind
and wet course ended up with a
total of 1902, after having led by
two strokes at the halfway mark.
Other low scores were:
Jack Grout, Chicago, 293; Henry
Picard, Harrisburg, Pa, 293; john
ny Revolta, Evanston, Ill, 2c3;
Denny Shute, Akron, O., 1893; Ky
Laffoon, Chicago, 1894; Sammy
Byrd, Detroit, 1894; Craig Wood.
Memaroneck, N. Y, 1894; Sam
Schneider, Corpus Christi, Tex,
1894; Ed Dudley, Atlantic City, N.
j., 295; Willie Goggin, New York,
296; Leonard OFT, Denver, Colo,
297; Bruce Coltart, Absecon, N. j.,
297; Chick Rutan, Birmingham,
Mich, 1893; George Low, Clear
water, Fla, 298, and Tony Penna.
Dayton, o., 299.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13

--,r WORK. Feb. r. Up -
NJ" fairly we'll shushed idea
There ~, % quarters that the biggest
in s0lil' in the life of a good pro
chan lsell players indicted into the
baseu "a is that he will be playing
serVit ~ $50 a month instead of
% S 400 or so a year -, .
li :oo DAVIS at Honolulu or some
sefs r blighty playing baseball. Not
oinel ,ob anv cnoice of his own, as
tAlU .;eo men don't pick their spots.
s SCI. tSe IDEAS is that because of
tosus , ability they are retained
osSe eoa,e post which prides itself
a, 3be excellence OF its athletic
'ss ~sst isn't entirely true, as the
.., t. communication proves.
lOi, n,os written to Ford Prick, ma
l!,n'1 league president, by Cpl.
q5 5Gl Watkins, who would have
l La well known to major league
t s nv now had the war not come
In. Long He was first baseman for
. s, ,os Angeles Angels in 1912
a .-,r slated to move up to the Chi
o o Cubs. as he led hrs league in
hts hts and in fielding his position.
"A ANYWAY, Cpl Watkins, who al
rpady had participated in another
Evasion, wrote from somewhere
in The Philippines:''
Dear Mr.. Frick: Chalk up an
otber landing. and more points for
= discharge when this is over. This
oOeration was really big league.
fr convoy coming here was I'M
dor constant attack. We had our
first experience with suicide bomb
ing and our Navy filters giving
us cover did a terrific job of as
sisting the 0ombers to the suicide
they wanted
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
PHANTOMS DOWN
TERR0RS, 43-35

RALEIGH, Feb. 12.-tR-North
Cardinals White Phantoms STAYED
off late rally by N. C. State to
defeat the Red Terrors, 1885, in
a fast game mere tonight.
Carolina was ahead by a 1921
count when Howard Turner spark
ed a rally which cut the count to
36-35 with only four minutes re-
naming.
Then Markin, Dillon, and Jor-
dan came through with field
goals and Anderson dropped in a
free throw to close out the con.
test. The victory was the tenth
in the Southern Conference for
the White. Phantoms. State now
has a record of six victories and
four defeats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
Duke, State Tankmen
Cancel Swimming Meet

DURHAM, Feb. 12.-[P)-Coacf
Jack Persons, of Duke, announced
today that the swimming meet
scheduled between his team and
State College for Wednesday after
noon had been cancelled. This was
done at the request of State Col
lege officials, because of loss of
material.
With the cancellation of this
meet the Devils have one left and
that with Navy this weekend, at
Annapolis.
Duke has a record of two wins
and three losses for the season.
Saturday the Blue Devils tankmen
captured the Southeastern Con.
ference AAU Invitational meet at
Atlanta,