davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Meet in Baltimore
To Be Filled With
Track NotabIes
WoIcott, Meadows Lead
Array Of ToIent for
Affair on March 7

Stars of track and field. including
world record holders and other
greats" Will compete in the Uni
versity of Maryland-5th Regiment
games Friday night, March 7, at the
Baltimore armory.
Geary Eppley, Maryland athletic
director and games vice chairman,
said the fast-growing list already
included Fred Wolcott of Rice Insti-
tute, world premier hurdler; Earle
Meadows of Southern California A.
A, who recently established a new
world indoor mark of IA feet SIS
inches for the pole vault. and the
great distance runner, Joe McClus-
kew.
The veteran McCluskey won his
23d national title l2~t Saturday at
New York. bettering his 9-vear-old
2-mile steeplechase mark by ia
seconds with 1854. This gave him
tie with Willie Ritola. flashing
Finn of other years, for the most
running crowns.
McCluskey will run the 2-miler on
the fiat in Baltimore. In 1888 he
won the race and last year was
second. He'll get some stiff COM
petition from Tommy Fields of
Maryland, winner of both the mile
and 2-nlile events in the Southern
Conference meet.
One of the features promises to
be the Qriole $50, with Charlie
Beetham. former Ohio State mid
dle-distance ace; Maryland'S Jim
Kehoe. and Dave Morrison of North
Carolina topping the list. Kehoe
and Beetham need no Introduction
to track fans, and Morrison is the
Southern Conference $50 champ.
Meadows said he planned to try
for a new mark at Baltimore, and
he may be forced to do it to win.
Arrayed against him will be Dick
GanSlen OF Shore A. c., New Jer-
sey who has done IA feet 4 inches,
and Harold Jensen of the Passon A.
c., Philadelphia, with an even IA
feet.
Eppley said Virginia. North Car
olina's Southern championship
squad, Duke, Richmond, Wake For
est, Washington and Lee v. P. l.,
William and Mary and other colleges
would send their finest.
In addition to the college and A.
A. U events there will be scholas-
tin division.
Prel'mino cries are slated at
O'Clock and the finals to pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Number Of Griffmen
Leave Here Tonight
Orlando Camp

Another batch of Nationals, in
cluding regular Outfelders Roger
Cramer and George Case, will en-
train here tonight for Orlando, Fla,
site of Washington's spring training
activities, with Road Secretary Billy
Smith serving as chaperon.
Also included in the party will be
Outfielders Johnny Welaj and Joe
Mellendick and Infielders Sherrard
and Jimmy Robertson and Ray Hoft-
man.
Pitcher Alexandra Carrasquel, due
to arrive at New York today from
Caracas, Venezuela may get here
in tins % leave with that small
squad, while First Baseman Jack
Sanford will join the group at Rich
n1ond. Va.
The Mats will entrain at Union
station at $50 o'clock and will ar
rive st Orlando tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

When we asked for a big red .
Western hanky to polish up our
Saline County (Kans0 deputy
sheriff's badge, the wagon
Wheelers," publicity; organization
for Walla Walla, Wash, came
through with a 27-incher that's
a beaut. Thanks, p0dners.
The dope here is the Bees got
Babe Dahlgren for the $500
waiver price.
Today's guest star - Walter
Stewart, Memphis Commercial
Appeal: THE Heavyweight Chal-
lengers' Club insists that Mike
Jacobs break up joe Louis
Apparently this is a Job that can
not be left to the Heavyweight
Challengers' Club"
Busy mans newspaper-Vinnie
Richards, the tennis pro, has fol-
lowed Ellsworth Vines into golf,
and already is down in the low
70S.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Navy 10 Defend Title
in Cardinal Track
Meet March 10
Middies' Well Rounded
Squad Will Include
Two Relay Teams
By LEWIS T. ATCHISON.

Navy, twice winner of the inter-
collegiate point trophy, will be back
to defend its title in the Catholic
University games March 10 at Uline
Arena, it was announced today, and
that spells trouble in any language
for other squads coming here.
Earl Thomson, MILDLY coach, is ex-
pected to send a Well-rounded squad
to Washington, including sprint,
middle distance and weight men, in
addition to l and mile relay teams
which means Navy has every in
tention of retaining the champion
ship.
Dorsey Griffith, director of the
meet, got good glimpse Of the
CrabtoWn athletes in the Southern
Conference games last week and was
impressed. He took particular note
of Eric Hopley, a sprinter, whose
fourth place in the 7O-yard dash is
not at all indicat tive of his speed.
Victim of Poor Start.
'T had him tabled as the winner"
Griffith said. but he was the victim
of a bad start and practically was
sitting down when the gun went of.
I think he'll surprise a lot of boys
in our games"
Hopley and Bill Hershberger. an
other speedy hoofer, will compete in
the Abbey Club so, outstanding
sprint event on the program.
One of the brightest of Nays
stars is Dave Bunting, a long
winded middle-distance man who
got home first in the non-conference
880-yeard run last week in the good
time of 1892. One of his victims
was Johnny Corbett Of Catholic u,
and the Cardinal ace has his heart
set on squaring matters.
From Annapolis comes word that
Thomson may shift Bunting to the
anchor position of his mile relay
team and that would be all right with
Corbett. who last week ran the
No. 2 leg on G. US winning quartet.
The Cards negotiated the dis
tance in 3:345 numbering Navy
among their victims. Thus ruInors
of Buntings transfer to the baton
passing brigade may indicate a
desire on the Navy Coach's part to
atone for that loss.
Navy Strong in High Jump.
Navy also will be represented
strongly in the high jump, what
with Bill Newton entered and a
possibility that Armstrong may come
too. The latter tied Power Of Georgia
Tech and Shuling of Virginia for
top honors last week with a leap
of feet 8 inches. This doesn't figure
to be high enough to take the c. U.
jump, which may account for the
additional entry of Newton, dark
horse
Don Holmes will carry the Blue
and Gold over the hurdles and in
the shotput the future admrals Will
be represented ably by big Ed
Hahnfeldt and Gene Flathman.
Hahnfeldt took top honors at Chapel
Hill last week with a throw of AZ
feet. 11a4 inches, beating the best
throw of Lach. conference winner,
by more than foot.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

This is strictly on the @. T. pals,
but If feather-f1ngered Paul Nc
Neil and weighty Willie XrouSe are
up to snuff in the Southern Con-
ference wrestling tournament open
ing tomorrow at College Park, Mary
land may win first prize.
The Terps definitely figure" in
this scientific tug-o'-War, but their
hopes hinge like garden gate on
these two men. Their teammates
will have to lend hand, of course,
but you can't win the team title
without bagging at least a couple
of individual crowns and Mcneil
and Krouse seem best fitted for this
task.
Mcneil owns a string of SO con-
secutive victories, not counting the
times he threw the neighbor's kid
in grammar school. He shapes up
as one of the best collegiate grap-
piers on this side of the Mississippi
and will be the light-heavyweight
title choice in the tournament.
Has Ace V. M. I. Foe.
His strongest opposition probably
will be generated by muscular Steve
Swift of Virginia Military Institute,
who never has dropped a conference
match. Cadet Swift comes highly
recommended Ham What Ann and
would like nothing better than a
conference victory over the Terri
BILE Terp," but there is consider
able doubt that he has the weapons
to deal with his potent enemy.
Krouse, a robust character con-
structed along the lines of the
Capitol dome, not only seems to
be too strong for his opponent, but
too scientific as we'll. 1t takes eight
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Training Begun Early
By Ex.Hoya Ace, Full
OF Confidence
Chance Is Seen for Joe
As Sub; Young HurIers
Now Showing Speed
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star staff Correspondent.


ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 81. Joe
Mellendeck, who used to carry the
ball for Georgetown, says that he
may score again here in the train
ing camp of the Nationals.
With his pretty bride in tow, and
full of that I'll-make- good time
stuff, Joe arrived in camp several
days early to start his bid for one
of the outfelding jobs. He tried it
last year, but was given a railroad
ticket to Springfield.
When he was at Georgetown, Joe
not only was one of the best triple
threat backs in recent years, but he
50 impressed Scout Joe Cambria and
President Clark Griffith that he was
sicned to a contract before he grad
uated. He gave up his senior foot
ball year to prevent injury, but ne
didn't help himself much when he
came to camp last year. He liked
the luke joints too well And, as a
result, he disappointed Griffith.
Early Attention Due.
Even at Springfield, Glass A
league, he Jared poorly, and Cam
bria, who was running the Eastern
League team, dropped him down a
notch to Greenville of the Sally
League. which is Glass B. At the
same time, Cambria put him on
budget doling out money for bare
expenses and saving the rest for the
Baltimore Irishman. Toward mid
season. Joe got started, and wound
un with a .290 average.
Mellendeck can field and he can
throw. At the plate he takes a good
swing, but whether he can hit good
pitching remains to be seen. The
chances are that he isn't ready Tor
the majors, out he is certain to make
y botte,. showing this spring. His
marriage last fall has taken some
OF the frivolity from him.
Joe may have gotten break yes
terday when Centerfelder Roger
Cramer wired from his New Jersey
home that he may be delayed IN
reporting due to a major operation
undergone by Mrs. Cramer. Nell
endeck, a center fielder, thus may
set more early attention than orlgl-
nally due him.
Five Vets in Way.
Joe has five veterans ahead OF
him in his fight to stick with the
Mats. He hardly can hope to
break into the regular outheld OF
Cramer. Ben Chapman and George
Case. That part of the team is set
But he may make it interesting for
Johnny Welaj and Sammy West, the
oldster.
AS usual, little is happening here.
Dutch Leonard. who hes been con-
dirioning his legs for the lest couple
of days. started to throw today
end wound up BY sending a dozen
knuckIe balls into Catcher Jake
Earlv's mitt. Some of the younger
pitchers notably Alex zukowski.
are cutting loose and when and if
batting practice ever starts-it was
supposed to begin last Sunday
they will be ready to throw hard,
at least.
Arriving in time to miss yeSter-
days workout was James Dopey)
Dean, the big right-hander from
Aragon, Ga, who rivaled Sid Hud-
son for success in the Florida State
League in 1899, but who couldn't
sick last seq son with the Mats.
T>0on co"l1n't even win at Char
lctte. but he's got size, a fast ball
9rd a krUcklc" and if he, too, gets
ce~ious. he may gain more attention
t'7en he received a year ago.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
MuIcohy Of PhiIs Soon to Pitch for U. S.
Baltimore May Get Tennessee Boston College Grid Bottle

Bill McKechnie and the other
Reds like the cut of Monte Pear
sons jib.
Steve Owen of the football
Giants is back in town after in
terviewing prospects in the Middle
West.
Dent give up on Chanedon in
the 100000 Santa Anita just be-
cause of that bum showing in the
San Antonio last week.
Plenty of sport-From the Dan
vile (VaD Beacon:
THE shooting match will last
as long as there's any one left
around to shoot"
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Novikoff q Puzzle
Despite Furor
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, FEB. 27.-Baseball-
hungry fans have been devour-
ing choice tidbits all winter in
papers and periodicals about &C.
centric Lou Novikoff. but no one
knows if he's big-league ball
player.
He isn't far from being the
most noted rookie who ever grad
uated to the majors. 1t is said
that Lou sings a captivating
baritone, plays new harmonica,
spurns vaudeville offers to con-
centrate on baseball, bats better
when he is mad and lands on
bad pitches as well as grooved
ones.
But the one unanswered and
burning question is: Can the Is
year-old Russian hit big-league
pitching?
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Episcopal basketers
Down Little Hoyas
By Single Point
srecial Dispatch TO The Star.

STeclal DlSpatch 10 Inc Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb 81
Episcopal High School cagers today
boast the best scholastic record of
nearby Virginia after nipping
Georgetown Prep, 34-33, here yester-
day to annex their 10th victory in
Is tits.
The Maroons led, 1911, at inter
mission, but third-quarter Splurge
by the Garrett Parkers knotted the
count at 24-all.
In the last StanZa the lead
changed hands five times. With the
visitors leading by a single point in
the final 40 minutes. Center Ed
Gamble scored a goal that clinched
the game.
Bud Eckrich of Georgetown Prep
and Hamill shared scoring honors
with IA points each.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Iandon's S Win Record
IS After lis Second
Defeat Of Blair

Landon Schools basketers will
carry one of the District areas best
scholastic records of the season when
competing in The Stars Metro
politan Tournament next week.
They boasted their standing with
1928 victory over Montgomery Blair
yesterday.
It was their second straight this
season over Blair and gives them
record of IS victories in 10 games.
Landon led by only 1912 at half
Evening star., 1941-02-27
V. M. |. Cadets to Ride
In Wurrenton Hunt

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. 81
Eleven members of the Virginia
Military Institute Hunt Club will
come here tomorrow to take part
Saturday in the meet of the War
renton Hunt.
They include cadets from War
renton and several former Stuy-
vesant School students now enrolled
at Lexington, :.
In the absence of M. F. H Amory
S. Carhart, who now is in Florida,
Capt Richard J. Kirkpatrick, hon
orary secretary, will take the field.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Figures Indicate Track
Crown for Indiana
BY the Associated Press.

Ey IIIt hSSUCIdleu FIesS'
CHICAGO, Feb. 27. - Figures,
which have been known to lie in
sports calculations, point definitely
to an Indiana U, victory in the an
nual Big Ten indoor track meet at
Purdue March 7-8. Greatest con-
tention should come from Michigan,
title holders since 1884
The indoor meet has been eX-
panded to II events, the 70-yard
low hurdles and broad jump having
been added to the usual 10-event
program.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Colts Gain 500 ''''ari;
With Basket Win
Over Rockville

Julian Colangelos Coolidge High
basketers, whose first-year showing
has earned them an invitation to
The Star tournament, now are look
ing forward to this affair after
adding Richard Montgomery of
Rockville to their victims.
The Colts handed the Rockville
team 1921 setback on the Coolidge
court to pull up to the 500 mark
with eight victories in 16 games
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Wilson Quint Braces
To Avert Defeat
at Shenandoah
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, Feb. 27.-
Wilson Teachers STAYED of Shenan-
doah's closing rally to get a 50-40
victory in their game here last night
Trailing at the start of the second
half, 28-33 Shenandoah came with
in points of tying the score before
the District quint pulled ahead. Hal
Ifshin led the victors with 20 points.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Smile Trip Taken
To End Ice Game
By the Associated Press.

MOUNT TABOR, N. 1.-THE
Mount Tabor Zebras and the
Lake Hopatcong Indians claim
top honors for hockey COM
muters.
When poor ice forced the
teams to halt game at Lake
Weown after two periods, the
PLAYERS hoped into automobiles
and drove miles to Mount Ia
Dor, where they finished the
game
The Zebras won, 2 to1.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Indians Sign CoIIegion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cleveland has signed Richard
Klein, right -hander who pitched for
Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

Totals15 4 "a Totals----14 5 33
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
Rural Events
TODAY

TODAY
London
Official Board will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter L. Heidi
JULY 8
OskViile
OakNlls Farmers Club will meet
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Lledel in the evening.
JULY
Saline
Band will give FIRST weekly out.
door concert.
Wills
W 8. c. 9. will meet at 2:50 in
the church annex. Supper will be
served at 30 I'll all are served.
Stony Greek
b Cleaners will meet with Ar. and
Mrs. Carl Curry.
July 10
East Ypsilsntl
Spencer Club VIII meet with
Mrs. o. Bailey. p Michigan Ave.
london
w. s. e. 8. will meet at church.
Potluck supper.
Ladies' Aid Society Of st. Psul's
Lutheran Church will meet with
Mrs. Bronz. Arizona Rd.
Wills
Card Club will meet with Mrs.
Ruth Sherman in evening.
Sheldon
W 8. c. 8 guest party at home
OF Mrs. Louis Truesdell. Sr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
Fine Points in Bridge
II sHFPARD BARCLAY

and heart. beating himself.
East's return was a diamond TO
the J. South then led the spade Q
10 the X and A, leaving the J
high, 80 came to his hand With the
heart X. took two diamonds and
the heart A. then gave up the last
trick. being down one.
When the last two clubs were
scored. South should have tossed
two spades 70 keep his hearts.
Even II East then returned a
spade TO the A. the diamond J
would have been an entry to his
own hand. Then he could have
made a backward fnesse. leading
the heart J. II West covered, he
could have returned the 10 the
Q. fnesStng against the 10. That
would have given him three tricks
In hearts. four in diamonds and
one each in the black suits. The
heart Q was marked with West,
who otherwise could not have had
even a thin opening, and a guess
for the 10 in East's hand offered
the only likely chance for a game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
THE BACKWARD FTNEssE

THERE ARE a few combina-
lions Of the cards which do not
furnish a chance 10 make any Of
thu ordinary illnesses. but can pro-
duce promoted trick anyway by
playing them in a special way.
BY leading an intermediate honor.
prepared to let II 90 through and
win II it is not covered. you go
up with higher honor in the OPP
posite hand IL II is covered. Then
on the way back you fnesse be-
tween the remaining top and the
card two steps lower against the
missing honor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
Merchandise
HSuSsssld Fvrnishinss


ICE BON-wicksr suite. gNs RANGE
dams tabie. SasiFs. asy esas -;
y NAsh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
pRlvAfEs ARE asAeoEnrsp

CAMP BARLEY. TEX. Up
Three prIyates in the 45th Dlyi-
sion are sargents. No. that Il not
a mis-speliing or a typographical
error. The men in question are
Charles w. Sargent. Eldon V sar.
gent and Elvoyd Sargent. Private
Sargent (Charles) Is from Okla
homa City and Privstes Sargent
(Eldon and Elyoyd) are from Ha.
worth, Okla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The L
Business Services
Business Services OFF red

Business Services OFF red
YPSILANTI-Sheet Metal and Roof
ing Co. Fave trough, resurfacing
and furnace work. Free estimates.
6ls 81. Johns. Phi. i746.
SEE r. S. Gerganoff. architect.
for house plans. s0b y. Washing
ton. Phone 1854.
ANDSCAPE-work. spraying shade
trees and shrubbery. Phone W. ID.
Lille. 257677 Ann Arbor.
Florist
VEGETABLE and flower plants
Depot Greenhouse. Norris & Short
Oak. Phone PSI.
FUNERAL-< RAYS- wreaths etc
Durant's Flower Shop, w. Mich
igan. Phone IA.
Beauty Shops
PERMANENTS-S250 TO SIS. sham
poo and fiugerwaNe see all week.
Eleen's, 3l2 Perrin. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
Merchants Specials

BRAND NEW- Norge refEigerAtoF
l., 81. feet ; year guarantee
only iss.S2, G-lnne.l Bros. .io
W Michigan
CONCRETE Sspisc Tanks yTSN0-
A. !. RuF.e.. g seas ~ Pearson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Lovely CandleIight Service
Unites Couple Saturday

thy Copony. sister of the BRIDE
groom, who wore Q beige street
length dress with black accesso-
ries. Her corsage was of tails
man roses and stevis.
Herman Copony attended his
brother Is best man.
Mrs. Shelton wore midnight
blue. and Mrs. Copony mist
blue. Both had corsages Of
gardenias.
Fourteen were served at the
wedding dinner at Botsford Inn,
near BEDFORD. The table was
attractively decorated with dow-
ers. and centered by the wed
ding cake. Single lighted can
dies marked the places.
Following the dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. copony left for q brief
weekend trip, and will live at
81 Clinton street, while their
home at So Miller street is be-
ing remodeled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Committee
ashamed
for Event

MOUNT CLEAdINS Tsachers'
Club will have Z semi.formsl
dance st St. Clair Inn on Satur.
day evening. Feb. 3. II was m.
nounced today. Teachers are
urged to plan to bring guests to
this event. and former members
Of tie club are welcome to Join
the festivities,
Ruth Southworth, first grade
teacljbr at Wilson school. 10 gen,
erAl chairman Of the party, and
u being assisted by . commit
tee consisting Of Jane Kennedy,
Violet Repaid, Flora Lee. Betty
Ummei, and Cathryn Randall.
Reservations may be made
with any member of the COM
fnittae.
Plans for the party include
serving breakfast to the guests
following the dence, instead of
the usual refreshments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
.MI@D YOUR.
MANNERS

Test yoxr kaoscledss Of correct
socisl xsaos 81 ssssoes(Ao me to'.
IosctS9 Qxesttoms, tkew 4 checking
a0otNst the oSthorttatps dmsners
,beloW: 3
1. II the family group IN
cludes . grandmother are visit
ors introduced first to her?
2. Should you speak of an
other person as - nice old
lady" when you are talking to
. woman Of about her age?
3. Il It gracious to describe
q woman ~ "well preserved?
, 4. r it good manners for one
person to ask another to guess
his Cor her) age?
B. II q grandmother dislikes
being called Granny" should
the mother Of her grandchildren
teach them to call her some
thing else?
l.. Yes. In defersnce to her
age.
z. No.
3. No.
4. No. For Il puts the per-
son asked TO- guess In IN embar-
raising situation.
B, Yes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

Group Plans to Go
to Detroit Banquet

A NUMBER Of Mount Glenn
ems people are planning to attend
the 20th snual birthday banquet
Of the KiwSnis at Masonic Tenn
lie in Detroit tomorrow evening.
Among those who have made
reservations are Francis Coodar.
president Of the local branch. and
Mrs, Goodar, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Middlemiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Noe, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Konstanxer, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
LaPointe, and MIR. and Mrs. C..
II. r. Mackenzie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
IT'S NOT ALWAYS
A PLEASANT LABEL

II you discover that you are
invariably described BY those
who like you and those who
don't q "a good housekeeper"-
look out. It's time you turned
your back on your house and
tried TO win some other kind OF
recognition.
When others feel they cen de-
scribe you in one phrase, - good
houeekeeper," II u . pretty good
sign that you've put your house
before human relationships.
Otherwise, there would Be .
better way to sum you up than
BY the anything but exciting
phrase. - good housekteper."
You've probably put the looks
Of your, house before your own
looks, too. Otherwise, you'd
sometimes be described - m
attractive woman.
A SPECK or DUST
o. a Dlr or R0UO8f
The first thing 10 do d get
over feeling snug shout being
. good housskoepet, md rea-
lie that while you srs chepjng
an Invisible spsck n dust. some
other women, who gets hefeeN
described % - grand person"
u prubably doing someehin0
for 6ous6ody .slse.
ssAyek yoUns
N01Npeo Ne1
Whea you realise fh4G bsing
3 woA11eoAl uooAooDeg i1n't
~ sl62 vlIsuesle o1no = -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

JEAN L. SHELTON, daughter
Of Mrs. Katherine Shelton, be-
came the bride Of Edward Cop
ony, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Copony. at q lovely home
ceremony Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy
Of the First Presbyterian church
united the couple ut half-past
four o'clock before IN impro-
visited altar Of ferns, snapdrag-
ons, daffodils and garxia. Light
ing the scene were many ivory
tapers In candelabra on tall
standards.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her brother George,
wore . street-length soldier blue
crepe frock. Her hat was blue
and she chose brown accessor-
les. Her orchid cofsage was
palest levendar shading to deep
red.
Her only attendant was Doro-