davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06
JOINS N0TABLES
ON TURF WHEN HE
WINS STAKE RACE
Track Has To Put Up
$15,912.o2 To Pay
Off The Betters
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, June 5-RECount
Fleet won the Belmont Stakes and
the triple crown today, but you'll
never prove it by the other two
horses in the race-they were
practically out Of sight when it
happened.
Topping off his Kentucky Derby
and Preakness romps, Mrs John
D. Hertz's rangy brown Lightning
Bolt Just waltzed to 30-length
win this time in the 18th running
of Belmont's ancient classic for
three year olds to become the
sixth triple crown winner. And,
as he laughed his way home, he
carried two new records with him.
One of these was his time of
2:28 is for the mile and a half
gallop, which wiped out War Ad-
miraTs record of 2:28 3-5 for the
Belmont Stakes although falling
thee-fifths of second short of
the track and North American
mark Bolingbroke set for the dis
tance last fall.
The other standard concerned the
amount bet on one horse in one
race in New York. Today a COM
paratively scantly turnout of 49,
100 cash customers sent $249, 5l6
into the mutuels on him, thereby
smashing the previous high OF
S196, 1872 tossed into the iron men
on the Count in the world memor-
ial at Jamaica in April.
Today's betting resulted in a
minus poor' on the race and the
track had to shell out $15,912.02
from its own pocket in order to
paw off the winners at the legal
minimum of $2.10 for 81.
The Count was to have been
one of the turf's two glamor boys
to see action in this getaway
day" program of Belmont's spring
meeting, but he finally had to
take care of the honors alone.
Whirlaway has to have made his
1943 debut in the Henry Of Navar-
re handicap on the card, but he
came up with a tummyache early
today and was scratched.
Mrs. r. D. Grimes With Re
CARDS won this one at $14 for So,
and in the third part of the tripe-
header program the National
Stallion Stakes for two-year-o1ds,
Henry Lustig's $4,000 yearling
bargain, Mrs Anes, squeaked
through to victory worth $12, 2,320.
With today's triumph the Count
picked up a pay-check Of $35, $40,
thereby boosting his bank roll to
$3.50, 300. Naturally, neither Fairy
man Hurst, who grabbed the $5,-
900 second money in the Belmont,
nor Deseronto, who made 81, 500
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06
|ODGERS DOWN in SECOND PLACE
BEATEN BY CUBS
WHILE ST. LOUIS
DOWNS PHILLlES
First Time Since April "a
They Haven't Been At
Top OF Ladder

CHICAGO, June S. - R1The
Brooklyn Dodgers dropped out OF
undisputed possession of the Nation
al Leagues first place for first time
since April "a today, surrendering
it to the st. Louis Cardinals when
they lost to the Chicago Cubs to
2 while the world CHAMPIONS were
losing out the Phillies.
Leo Durocher used four hurlers
in an effort to pull the game out
of the fire after the Cubs had talk
on q two-run lead eff Kirby Higbe
ir the fourth. They managed to
drive Ray Prim from the mound in
the eighth with one-run rally but
Henry Wyse promptly checked the
threat.
Stan Hacks triple and passes to
Ed Stanky and Phil Cavarretta
loaded the bases for the Cubs in
the fourth. Hack scored on a force
play and an infield hit by Dominic
Dallessandro brought Cavaretta
home with the other.
In the fifth the Dodgers scored
run on singles by Dee Moore and
Dixie Walker and a wild throw to
third by Bill Nicholson, but the
Cubs bounded right back with one
of their own in the seventh; Ed
Head was the victim of this tally
as he passed Prim. who moved up
on Hacks sacrifice and an error
by Moore. The Chicago pitcher
scored on Cavaretta's single.
Singles by Arky Vaughan .Dolph
Camilli and Billy Herman gave tho
Cubs their second run in the
eighth.
{ R H E
Brooklyn ---- 900 010 010-2 8 1
Chicago ----- 900 200 1Ox-3 7 z
Brooklyn: Higbe, Head, Macon,
Webber, Owen; Chicago. Prim,
Wyse, Hernandez.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06
Count Fleet Wins Triple Cro1un AT Belmont
Old Screw-B Ball HubbeN
Rings Up 25Oth Victory
Dewey Hobbs Awarded
Christman Trophy For
Achievement At School

The Raymond d. Christman
trophy. awarded each year to
the high school athlete who, be-
ing an outstanding student as
web as a sportsman. excelled in
leadership scholarship and ath-
letics, was awarded this year
to Dewey Hobbs.
Dewey stood out in his class
and received the honOrs of be-
ing elected captain of the foot
ball team, lieutenant colonel of
the ROTC unit, and president
of the student court in high
school.
The award has been given for
the past several years by Ray
mond d. Christman, Collector
Of Internal Revenue. This year
Mr.. Christman sponsored the
trophy. but was not present
for the presentation OH Honor
day last Monday.
Mr.. Christman is rated one of
the most outstanding support
ers of local high school sports,
and has done much to uphold
the standards and ideals set by
former sportsmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06
Trophies Distributed
On Honor Day At High

At the recent Honor Day exer-
cises at New Hanover High school,
held each year for recognition of
students who have contributed to
the sports programs and other ex-
tra-curricular activities, the fol-
lowing awards were made:
The j. c. Anderson trophy, to
the most valuable football player
was presented to Robert Hufham.
Hufham completed his third var
slry year in 1943, and was the out
standing guard despite his size
and weight.
Other awards were presented by
the coaches of the school, and let
tiers were presented to the students
participating in the events. They
were:
TENNIS
Charles Edwards, four years:
Paul Smell, four years; Tommy
Smell, two years; Jack Hufham,
two years; Henry Meier, one year;
and John McCrary. one year.
Girls: Teeta Henderson, one
year; Bootie Harriss, one year:
Douglas McKoy, one year; Eliza
betn Marye, one year; Louise
DAVIS, one year: and Katherine
keSter, one year.
FOOTBALL
Billy Auld, one year; Randall
Dycnes, one year; Jimmy Snow,
one year; Jack Lowrimore, one
year; Murphy Scoggins, one year;
John Hobbs, one year; Billy Nc
llWaln. one year; Walter McCor-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06

single to left, scoring Klein, but
was out trying for second. This
left the bases empty as Frank
Demaree, next batter, sent a single
to center.
The sixth was Kraus' only bad
inning. His teammates were help
less against the offerings of Krist.
They never did hit more than one
safety in any one frame.
Score by innings: RH E
Philadelphia - 900 900 00-O 4 o
St. Louis --- 600 0O1 OIL 80
Batteries: Philadelphia, Kraus
and Livingston. St. Louis, Krist
and w. Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06

mick, one year: Charles Bell, one
year; Adolph King, one year;
Henry Borneman, one year; and
Paul Campbell, manager.
Dick Watts, two years; John
Burney, two years; Robert Huf-
ham, two years; John Coins, two
years; Charles Edwards, two
years; Harold Jeter, two years;
HeatWole Thomas, two years;
Jimmy Coughenour, two years;
Vic Herring, two years; B. D. Al
bright, two years; Herbert Holt,
two years; Bill Mcdonald, two
years; Dewey Hobbs, three years;
and Ernest johnson, three years.
BASEBALL
Murphy Scoggins, three years;
Alvah Tatum, three years; Dick
Watts, three years; Billy Auld,
two years; Billy McIlwain, two
years; Hugh Griffith, one year;
Ed Lamb, one year; Jimmy Snow,
one year; Ernest Mayhan, one
year; Morris Tatum, one year;
Dick Piner, one year; Randall
Dyches, one year; and Henry Pet
erson, manager.
BASKETBALL
Harry Williams, one year: Vic
Herring, one year; Billy Auld, one
year: AL Collie, one year: Ernest
Mayhan, one year; Jennings CASH
well, one year; Dick Watts, two
years; Frank Kelly, two years;
Douglas Pridgen, two years; Leo
nard McKoy, three years; and
Leon Harrell, manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06

BEAT FINANCIERS

CHAPEL HILL, June 5.-R-
North Carolina Navy Pre-FHght
schools baseball club slaughtered
the Army Finance school club from
Wake Forest today 17-3 as John
Sain, formerly of the Boston
Braves, put on high class pitch
ing and hitting performance.
Saln held the Financiers to four
blows, famed eleven and himself
smote a double that cleared load
cd bases in the first and in the
sixth he singled home another
score.
Buddy Hassett, who played only
part OF the game, slammed a ho1n-
er and single in his two offensive
efforts.
1t was Pre-F1ight's ninth victory
IN its last nine starts.
The Pre-Flight club plays Camp
butner at Camp Butner tomorrow
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06
Pitches 0ne-Hit CoDts,,
Against Pirates, To Break
Giants Losing Streak

PITTSBURGH, June 5-P-r.,
Hubbell, 39-year-oId master o4 fl.
screw ball, once again was n.
New York Giants meal tickot'
as he hurled one-hit ball in defeat.
ing the Pittsburgh Pirates + nI
today to hang up the 25Oth yict5,y
of his career.
The veteran southnaw s1arccl
all of the Pirates eXeep. FIbo
Fletcher, who powdered the BAN
into the right field stands n tse
Iseventh inning for his second hon.
er of the season. He struck o.t
two and walked four.
The meal tickets performance
broke the Giants losing strosr
that had reached SIX defeats in
their last seven games. The ot5e,
was a tie. AT the same time he
snapped the Pirates string of five
straight triumphs.
Hubbeu mad tried twice before
this season to become the only ac,
tive pitcher to score $50 victorie.
but both times he was driven FROM
the box-the first time by the Cubs
and the second by the Cards To.
day he was backed up by an Hint
attack that scored three runs h
the first inning and two more ia
the second.
Score by innings: RH K
New York --- 300 200 000-5 Ii D
Pittsburgh ---- 600 600 100 j [
Batteries: New York, IIuboel
and lombard. Pittsburgh. Bc~
cigno. Lanning, Shuman, Brala5
Dietz and Baker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06
NAMED SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, June 5, 3-
George E. Allen Of Mississippi u
year old insurance executive aud
Washington civic leader for yeas
was named secretary Of the dem
ocratic national committee today
to succeed Edwin f. Pauley L@
Angeles oil operators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06
UNDERGOES OPERATION

NEW YORK, June 5.-(R-Wal-
ter Walker, consul-general of Lib
eria, sal dtonight that Liberian
President Edwin Barclay had un-
dergone an operation on his left
ankle, at the hospital for joint
diseases, and was resting comfort
ably.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK June 5.-(P)-Shipshape and Navy fash
ion At the Georgia Preflght school they've put in few
new football rules that the boys seem to of
four quarters regmenta games are played IN TWO haves
and NAV resumed after the nermssion at the spot and
down where the first half ended Entire games are play
ed without time out and they say that those games without
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06

any delays are really some
thing to watch While
football is No. 1 sport for the
cadets at Athens (they play
q regimental championship S,
game every two weeks) they
haven't entirely forgotten
about baseball. When the At
Ianta Constitution inadvert-
emily omitted the Dodgers IN
printing the standings, Lieut.. !!
(jg) jim Decker promptly
came in with the time-honor-
ed query: SIS Brooklyn still
In the league z"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06
SCRAP COLLECTION

Will Harridge, the American
league prexy, says he can't under
stand what has happened to Sat-
urday baseball in recent years.
It used to be that Saturday crowds
were second only to Sundays, but
they've dropped off until they are
just like any other week day .
Incidentally, Harridge figures the
weekday gatherings will pick up
as soon as the weather settles
down and the teams start play
ing off those 40-odd double head
ers that have piled up Al
though the record books show
only about $50 fights for Chalky
Wright, the Chalk says his moth
er, who never has seen him fight,
has kept records ever since he
started and now has more than
800 listed Although West Vir-
ginia U. has lost all but three
of last seasons 54-p1ayer squad
and ttree-fifths of its coaching
staff, the Mountaineers are going
ahead with plans to play next fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Jerry Mitchell, New York
Post: sIast week at Chicago,
Sammy Angott, the Hoss, ran
second to a nag named Bis
cutpants There was much
surprise on Jacobs Beach
when Gen. John ]. Phelan, the
boxing commission chairman,
didn't up and proclaim Biscuit
pants the lightweight cham
pfon.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-06
SECRET PRACTICE

Just before the Giants-Pirates
game Thursday. New York base
ball scribe wandered into the
Pittsburgh dressing room, Wnere
Manager Frank Frisch detected
him looking at blackboard chart
telling just how to pitch to each
Giant batter "Hey, you,
roared Onkle Fran, "do you think
I want you to go back and tell
those fellows what their weak
nesses are? Some Of them don't
know yet what they can't hit"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
Detroit Says US.
Figures Way Off

Detroit. Mar. 3l-AP-Charles F.
Edgecomb, director-secretary OF the
Detroit Housing Commission, Mon
day rejected as way OFF" L. s.
Census Bureau report that there
were accommodation available in
the Detroit area for 275,000 addi-
tional war workers.
The report included the Detroit
figure in survey of SO war hous-
ing areas which claimed that 2,000.-
600 more persons could be housed
in those areas by making maximum
use of existing facilities. The re-
port estimated that $4,000 bed
rooms were available in the Detroit
area and 1000 other rooms were
for rent
Simple multiplication. Edge
comb said, would show that allow
ing two persons per room the ac-
commodations they claim are avail
able here would house only $4,000.
We have never claimed a shortage
OF rooms for single persons or
childless couples. The family
dwelling unit is our largest prob
lem. Its is difficult 20 md places for
couples with children" He esti-
mated that by July l there would
be a shortage here OF 10000 family
dwelling units.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
Students Hear Recordings Of
Famous Poets at Assembly

Normal College students heard
the recorded voices OF four noted
poets at a general assembly Tues
day morning in Pease Auditorium,
y Ven they were s&4SShsed by Prof
G.. d. Sanders, head OF the English
department of the college, talking
on the subject "Hobnobbing With
Poets.
The four poets discussed by Prof.
Sanders were Robert Frost, Vachel
Lindsay, Wyston Auden, and Ed
ward Cummings, and their voices
were heard reading selections from
their own works through the use
of recordings.
In telling Of Robert Frost, Prof.
Sanders told Of his admirable char.
acter and likeable personality. The
recorded poems by him were:
stopping by Woods on a Snowy
Evening, "Mending Wall, "Snow"
and "Birches".
Vachel Lindsay, whom Prof.
Sanders spoke of as the chanting"
poet, was hear dreading General
William Booth Enters Into Hea-
ven, Congo, and the fifth part
Of the Chinese Nightingale"
Nyston Auden, Prof Sanders
stated, was in Ypsilanti and spoke
on the Michigan Normal campus
three years ago Several OF his
poems were presented through re
cordings. Last poet to be heard
was Edward Cummings, who was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
Navy Club Students
Hear 1t. A. Atkinson

Their future as officers In the
Navy was outlined for men stu
dents of the Navy Club Tuesday
evening, as they were addressed
by 1t. A. c. Atkinson, an instruc-
tor in Naval ROTC at the UNIVERSE
ty of Michigan, at a meeting in
Charles McKenny Hall
1t. Atkinson discussed for the
most part the new class in Naval
Reserve, VIZ, and told of quail
fications necessary for that class,
the preparation necessary for IL.
and the three months course OF
study which they would take upon
being admitted to the class.
He stressed to the students. who
will go on active duty July l, the
ACCESSIBILITY of intensive practice
on the Morse code blinker system,
and on flag signalling. As a re-
suit OF this the club planned to
have Morse code drill at the next
meeting. which will be next Tues
day at p. m. in the college gym
nasium.
The speaker was introduced by
Zigmund Niparko, Hazel Park, who
was in turn introduced by Robert
Urquhart, Detroit, commander OF
| the club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
Paint Creek NetUs

Paint Creek. Mich. Mar. 31-Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Gorton and daugh.
ter Lelonel called on Mr.. Gortons
uncle, Robert Fell. Belleville, Sun.
day afternoon and found him not
very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde BreiniDg and
mother, Mrs. Mary Breining. receiv-
ed calls Sunday afternoon from Mr.,
and Mrs. Flavius Freeman, Dear
born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moorhead and little
son returned home from the hos
pital in Ann Arbor, much improved.
Mrs. Grace Fretman had as
guests over the week end. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fosdick, Detroit, and
daughter, Alice May, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Flavius Freeman, Dearborn.
were callers on Mrs. Freeman in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Swaninger
had as guests their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Swaninger, Detroit,
and Mrs. Timfte Chadwick, Mason,
Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Null and mother,
Mrs. Eleanor Sanderson, called on
Mrs. Wolford Turner and baby,
Willis, Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis Swaninger returned
home Sunday from her daughters,
Mrs. Blaine Dukes, North Balti-
more, after spending two weeks and
taking treatments for rheumatism
in her hip. Mrs. Swaninger is
somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VANITY call
ed on their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Swick, Milan.
Fred VANITY and cousin, Mrs. EN-
ma Wardell, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Will VANITY, Milan, also called ON
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Durkery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammond
received calls Monday afternoon
from Mrs. Ralph Colts and son
Wallace and grandson, David Sto-
cum.
Mrs. Ina Champion called on Mrs.
Harlow Laing Thursday afternoon
and found her sick with a cold.
Mrs. Emma Hardell called on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
Senior Play
tobeFniday

The class OF ls45 OF Ypsilanti
High School announces that its
senior play will be presented Fri.
day evening at Sis in the High
School auditorium. "Old Doc" by
Jean Lee Latham Is a three act com.
edy-drama. the story Of a great man
in a small town.
The following Is brief resume
OF the story: Old Doc Hillary thinks
his son Bob is coming home from
medical school to practice with him.
But Young Doc has been offered a
rich and easy big-city practice with
DR.. Brand-and also chance TO
marry Helen, his daughter It all
sounds fine, but for two things
First. Young Doc is still in love
with his hometown girl and second.
he doesn't have nerve enough TO
tell his father that he isn't going
to practice with him. The home
town girl breaks off her engage
ment when she hears OF his plans,
and Bob goes off on a trip with
the Brands without facing his faith
er. He leaves him note, and when
Old Doc reads It, he suffers
stroke. It's then that neighborly
Ma Brown takes things in hand.
She fakes telegram TO Old Doc,
that makes him think Young Doc is
taking over the hometown practice
after all and Old Doc dies happy in
that belief. But Young Doc has no
intention OF doing any such thing
and says so when he hears wha:
Ma Brown has done. Then. in a com
polling scene, Ma shows Young Doc
what a half century OF practice
with the home folks has meant in
human lives saved. It's up to Young
Doc 10 choose his practice-and
his wife.
The characters are: DR.. John
Hillary. "Old Doc" Nelson BOik;
DR.. Robert Hillary. Bob" his son.
Robert Hourk; Pa Brown. a neigh
Dor, John Sales; Ma Brown his.
wife Edith Steere: Margaret Burns,
"Bob's" fiancee, Phyllis Hammond;
Dick Burns, her kid brother. Robert
Lamkin; Janet Martin, "Old Docs
niece. Martha Ogle; Mr.. Hepple.
lawyer, Eugene Barnes; Dr.
Brand, friend OF Bob" Robert
Johnston: Helen Brand. his daugh-
ter, Audree Brothers: Mary Selby,
a patient, Mary Kathryn Kessler;
Mrs. Rossi, a patient. Irma Carven;
Mrs. Cronin, a patient, Beatrice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31

thought holds the opinion that 1t
may merely have been neighbors
who tired OF the all-night anvil
chorus OF the frogs. while the other
school tends TO the theory that
someone-may possibly have seen
the possibilities OF breaking the
meat shortage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31

Mrs. Henry Hammond Tuesday az
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammond
and daughters. Ethel and Jeanette.
received calls Sunday afternoon
from Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hanson,
near Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones we're
after church dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Schiweigert,
Jacksonville Rd.
Miss Ellen Gould returned to her
school in Belleviile Wednesday az
ter being sick with influenza and
Mrs. Martha Norman Is some bet
ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31

ASHWICK. England-UP- Beu
Davies. 81. one OF the great British
tenors OF his time. died Monday.
Davies. who golted and swan un-
III recent years. retained his voice
until almost the very end, having
starred in the Handel festival when
IS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31

Walton: Mrs Mellon. a patient. Alta
Gable: Lois Warner, a patient.
Helen Hughes
The director Of the play Is Mas
Mary Parrish. a member OF the
faculty in the English department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
200 ERoca aoIsAppEAas

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-UP-A con
fict OF thought prevails here in
police and detective circles as 10
what might have been the motive
for the disappearance OF 200 nice.
fat bullfrogs from the backyard
pond OF Dick Doe. One school Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31

heard reading "Al'one Lived in a
Pretty How-Town'
Prof. Sanders was introduced by
Dean Z. r. Isbell.
Students 20 GLHSpestS
Lutheran students will be guests
at Lutheran Student Banquet
Monday at 5 80 p. m. at the Luth-
Gran Church, at which a representa-
tive OF the church working as a
missionary in the East Ypsilanti
district, will be the principal speak
er. Miss Betty Parsons, Detroit,
Is in charge OF the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Buying Series
Closes Today

Winding up the series on
Wise Saving for War Needs, V
the last of the consumer dem
onstrations was 10 be given at
$50 p. m. today at the Crosse
Pointe unit headquarters.
The speaker was to be Irene
Hickey, home service director of
the Michigan Consolidated Gas
Co, who will address the group
on Care Of the Refrigerator and
Stove for Food Conservation.
At $50 p. m. Ralph SimondS
Of the war finance committee
will speak TO all those enlisted
as gallant" through the AWNS
at the Crosse Pointe headquar-
terS. He will explain the various
types Of bonds which may be
sold and answer any questions.
The war bond committee is
organizing a bond auction and
sale to take place at 8 p. m.
April 30, at the headquarters.
In the meantime. for the next
two weeks, all art objects. house.
hold articles, rare editions and
stamps, etc. may be taken to
the Crosse Pointe AWNS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Girl Scouts
Plan ParIey
On Publicity

REPRESENTATIVES Of Ia
cities in Lower Michigan viii
attend a Girl Scout conference
fram 10 a. M 10 33is39 p IN. to-
morrow al the Central branch
YWCA 10 discuss plans and tech
niQueS for local Girl Scout public
relations programs
Mrs. Marshall Simpson, mem
Der of the Girl Scouts national
public relations staff. Will be
speaker and conSultant. assisted
by Florence Otto Of the Great
Lakes regional staff. James
Gamble, public relations director
of the Detroit Community Fund,
viii be a special guest at the
conference.
After a word OF welcome by
Mrs. Verne NJ Bingham, preSi-
dent of the Detroit Girl Scouts.
and an introduction of out-of-
town guests by Mrs. f.. *. Mat
lock. the morning session will be
devoted to a panel discussion and
a showing Of the film, "Nolun-
teers for Victory"
The afternoon session viii in
Clude a talk by Mrs. Simpson
and several discussion groups.