davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Auto
Graphs
so Years Of Auto
Progress in Exhibit
BY SILER FREEMAN

The golden anniversary of the
automobile is being celebrated
here through the forethought
OF the Detroit Public Library
To commemorate 50 years Of
automotive progress. the library
yesterday opened an exhibit IN
the circulation hall on the sec
ond floor The exhibit is so
large that il extends into the
corridors and the grand stair
case bridge.
Appropriately enough, Charles
B. King, the first man TO drive
an automobile on the streets OF
Detroit. was on hand 10 open
the exhibit II will be opened
formally Wednesday night az
an open meeting in the lecture
hall OF the Institute OF Art.
George {. Diehl, president Of
the Automobile Old Timers,
will speak al the formal open
ing. The exhibit includes dis
play by General Motors, Ford,
Chryslcr, Hudson, Studebaker
and Nash. 1t is well worth
seeing
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Shortages
Hit Stores

In the Detroit area reports in
dicated considerable variation in
volume Of retail sales and trend
of trade in the various types of
business during the current week,
according 10 Dun e. Bradstreet,
Inc.
Department stores made gains
up TO 5 per cent over a year ago,
and larger gains over the pre-
ceeding week. Early purchasing
Of Christmas gifts compared fa-
vorably with 1914, and the de-
.mand for quality merchandise and
luxury items continued unabated
despite the current unfavorable
employment situation.
Speciality shops took losses up
to 20 per cent as against last
year. and shortages of hosiery,
gloves, lingerie and other acces-
sorles remained an important
factor.
Mems furnishings and clothing
stores report an increase in sales
up TO ID per cent above last year.
Deliveries have been very slow
ant purchasing by increasing
numbers OF discharged service
men has reduced inventories. es-
pccially clothing, TO an extremely
low point.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Box Car Rules
by ice

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13-The
ICC hs. imposed heavy demurrage
charges on shippers of goods by
railroad transport in a 30-day
emergency measure to speed the
loading and unloading of freigej'
cars. The order will be effective
from Nov Is, through Dec. IS.
The ruling was one of two
actions taken by ICC to relieve
the present serious box car
shortage,
The second order simply re-
quires railroads TO unload
promptly" all freight cars which
ARE their responsibility TO un-
load Box cars containing
freight, il was explained. are
being h cid an unreasonable
length Of time" and the DELAYS
are aggravating the existin 2
shortage. Under provisions OF
this regulation, railroads are re-
quired at all points where the
carrier has the duty, response
bility or obligation TO unload
freight 10 complete the unload
ing within 10 days of the cars
arrival.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Shopping Outlook

Christmas shopping viii
range from excellent" to
super" this year, retailers
from coast 10 coast forecast
Goods that were hard 10 find
last year will be almost as
elusive this year, however.
This is the lineup facing
Christmas shoppers, as gath
cred in a Wall Street Journal
survey Of nine major shopping
centers across the country:
Scarce to non-existent-
stoves. refrigerators, IA = ! o 8,
electric irons, toasterS, roasters,
and washing machines.
Extremely scarce - mems
suits. coats, shirts. shorts.
women's lingerie for S. or less.
Just enough 10 make every
body mad-cameras. bicycles.
tricycles. coaster wagons, cleo
trio trains.
Findable with some luck
Furniture. hardware, glassware.
Fairly plentiful -- Toilet ar
ticles. costume jewelry. eX-
pensive handbags. women's ling
erie in the better grades, toys.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
DetroiterS
To Credit Board

Eugene C White Of the Gard
ner-White Co, Detroit, has been
elected secretary and member Of
the board Of directors of the
Retail Credit Institute Of Amer
lea, national research and trade
organization of retailers in "A
states and Canada.
At the same time Andrew
Wineman of the Peoples Outfit
ting Co, Detroit, was also elected
member Of the board.
Meeting at New York, the
Credit Institute appealed TO
President Truman for the imme-
date termination of the federal
restrictions on the use of install
menJ credit by consumers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
The No. | ProbIem

Although management and
labor have been haggling over
increased wage rates. industrys
real problem has 10 do with
something even more compli-
Gated - getting per-man-output
back somewhere near prewar
levels.
I've talked with literally doz-
ems of manufacturers and all
concede that the slump in
worker productivity is far more
alarming than any other single
problem.
In at least one auto plant,
worker efficiency has reached
such a low ebb that COMPETE
tors express strong doubts that
the company can even hope TO
compete now that efficiency IS
again at premium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Davis Backs Dealers

J. r. Davis, Ford sales di'
rector. stands with his dealers
in opposing OPA'S proposed
slash i'm discounts, he has writ
ten 10 his sales organization
His letter states:
"Tt should he recognized
that automobile dealers gem
orally have a very definite re-
conversion expense due To the
deterioration of plant facili-
ties, neceSSitating mOderniZ-
ing and redecOrating. Also.
there II a general increase i'm
the cost Of supplies, wages
and general operating eX-
penses.
"Then. too, IL will be es-
sential for dealers to increase
their expenses in selling parts
and labor, 10 offset the pos
Sible decline i'm shop profits
due 10 new car deliveries.
Necessary reserves = shOuld Il
also he built up"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Corrects Facts

Mr.. King has written a book
let. recalling the personal side
lights of Americas first auto
mobile race. He has had il
printed At his own expense and
is passing il out TO close friends.
In il, the author Corrects
many of the garbled accounts
Of the race which have pre-
viously been published, The
booklet includes pictures of the
entries and their drivers, scenes
during the race, and newspaper
accounts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Dividends
Brain Game Answers

toUss,ions On Editorial PAGE
lie CID Dakt-1 BucitpJ.
2-lta IS a mystery thriller IN
which nearly all Of the cast
meet violent death
ga True tbl False The pro-
tein foods. especially meat,
supply the body with the
amino acids.
-Benjamin Franklin
5-tb) Is correct. II is a Chi
nese salutatiOn OF respect
and is performed by kneeling
and touching the forehead to
the ground.
6-By television.
Onions contain an oily chemi-
cal which evaporates into the
ar and irritateS the men,
brane Of the eyes. Running
cold water over the raw
onion as II is cut reduces its
effect.
6-tclIs correct. Both are ap-
proximately "a degrees north
latitude.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Awaits The Atom

Believe il or not. one Of the
nations largest railroads has
Cancelled a large electriiicatien
project in hopes that atomic
power will be available in the
next decade.
The president of the road had
a meeting scheduled with a
large electrical manufacturer.
He had luncheon with a col
lege professor friend who sug-
gested that he would be fool
iSh 10 electrify because atomic
power would be running trains
in 10 years.
The electrification meeting
was called off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

nator for the National Sales
Finance Plan. an association
formed 10 offer consumer credit
through manufacturers dealers.
From his headquarters in
Chicago, he Will lend a help
ing hand 10 the organization s
members-approNmately 1000
smaller banks. headed by a
dozen larger institutions.
Hall will also resign as presi-
dent of the Detroit Chapter of
the American Institute OF Bank
ing, as chairman of the FL
nancial Advertisers veterans
service committee, and from
the Michigan Bankers Associa-
tion's Consumer Credit Com
mittee.
l might add that it took a
two-year contract az a very
fancy figure 10 lure Bill away
from Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Beaumont, Holman
Names New MANAGER

7. c. Bettiker has been APP
pointed manager of the Detroit
office Of Beaumont and Holman,
Inc. succeeding Frank T. Nc
Donough. who becomes regional
vice president. In making this
move, the firm Is carrying out the
frs of its postwar plans for the
expansion of the Detroit office,
which was opened two years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Capital City Products
Profits Hold Steady

Capital City Products Co. for
the fiscal year ended Aug. 81,
1915 reports n net profit of
S25l072 or $3.50 a share. This
compares with S2i4.499 or S2.45
a share for the same period last
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Exchange Raises
Schran'S Salary

NEW YORK, Nov. Emil
Schram, president Of the New York
Stock Exchange, has entered into
a contract with the exchange
under which he will receive $780,
600 a year until Dec. 81, 1913.
Since he succeeded William Nc
Chesney Martin or July !. 1871,
Schram has been receiving -S48- 600
annually, the same salary paid TO
Martin
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

n o u n c e d by
II u s 6 G ] ! Nj
Allen, vic @
president a n d
general sal c s
manager of the
Allegheny Lud-
lum Steel Corp,
Brackenri d & g.
Pa. Floyd will
direct the COM
pany's expanded
carbide alloy
s a les activity
from the diVi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

sional headquarters at Ferndale,
Michigan.
The position Of assistant gen.
eral manager Of sales in charge of
tool steelS, vacated by Floyd. is
taken over by Coolidge Sherman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
What 'sNew
In Business
Bill Hall to Head
Sales Finance Group
By WARD SCHULTZ

Genial William Hall. whose
face has been a familiar sight
around The Detroit Bank for
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Douglas Shoe Firm
Names New Ad Chief

BROCKTON, Mass, Nov 13-
The w. l.. Douglas Shoe Co. has
announced the appointment OF
Richard II. Harris Jr. as adver-
Using manager. Harris Joined the
Douglas company in January,
1912, as assistant advertising man.
ager, but left in July of that year
TO enter the armed forces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
arbisie Alloy
Unit Formed

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13-Estab-
lishment of a separate carbide
alloy sales division. with =. +.
Floyd as manager of sales, is an
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

m a n y years
is leaving
X n O Wn as
one of the top
m en- in the
$ m all loan
field here Bill
is reSiCuing as
assistant vice
pres ident of
the bank next
Thursday and
VIII take over
the job Of ma
ar-.-f - Iii
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Connolly Answers

iogsEuoni on Editorial Pace
1-b 1524D. "a 3-a. 4-b.
5-a, Ga outside tbD
tea (c) warm, tdj hill te)
desk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

To arrange for carrier dellv-
erS-at The Detroit Times TO your
home, dial Cherry 5000 and ask
for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS
Fiscal year ended Aug. 81
ls4A 1914
Net income s1GOi 500 81 500 500
Common snare earns s. so S344
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Livestock Market


HOCS-GQn Fully steady harruws and
ghts mostly al SIS ceiling most saws Sl4 10
ana &l4 25. few stays SI4l
CATTLE-Qo0. Very broad and urgent de.
mAnd all classes and grades slaughter steers
ttaiiihss ana hrifers scarce, strong 10 25C
higher cows fully 25c up. bulls strong: re-
placement cattle slow steady about two
loads choice l.050 and I,l3O-lp native FED
steers, $50 other load lots absent most
common 10 good native steers and yearlingg
including heiiers, Sl1W15 small lots hcifcrs
20 $40. some cutlery lightweiRhts sqHlO.
most common and medium beef cows 81
"a u. Gamers and cutters. S7ns5O. strong
cutters 10 $ rs and mixed cutter and com
mon COWS So few good COWS. 10 Sl3 most
sausage bulls. S9HlI.5O. good heavies ~
81 2 replacement cattle mostly lighter weights
and lover grades, outlet rather limited
CALVES-50O. Firm top ana hulk raoa
ai'3 -et'''te- rratt'rS7 stT1 most common and
medium. Sl3Hl6. culls. $40 down. sorting
very lenient heavy calves scarce
SHEEP 200 Early receipts well sold up
hrm. Most good and choice native lambs
81 81 5'75@l4 around 100 head choice 9I
lbs, Sl4 Is, bucks 81 less most medium
and good lots. $ll 5Oa13 cuu and common,
SOC ~ most good and choice Fat ewes
50 5oa O. few strictly choice S625 most
cuis' $2-5Oe 3; common ewes around S4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

CHICAGO. Nov. 3 ms -HOGS-27 600.
Sl4s5 llght nch,s $i4 60Hi4.s5 PACK
ing sow, Sl4@ li1o' pigs Sl25Oa14 IS
CAI ILE-S 300. steady Calves I 500.
steady Beef steers. choice SI7als me.
dlum, Sl2gl6.5O. yearllngS. Sl4aIs
! butchers heifnrs. S121is cows SqTl4 SO
steers. 81 ais st1ckcrS steers SIOal5 SO.
COWS and hcifCrs. Ssu13.25
/ lA5Oi common, Ina13. yesIlings SiIa
/ - go fecdcD. Sl35Oa15.5O ewes. S. )
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
W0-NCzANE CUNApNXEVzS
STANDARD OIL ,

y ow you can enjoy...m your ear...the smooth,
surgng power that aviation gasoline gave to war
planes. For nc1o Sinclair Gasoline is POWER
PACKED with l00-OcTANE components.
Yes, the same l00-OcrANE components as were
used in making the worlds most powerful gaso-
line for war planes are now blended into ne1o
Sinclair Gasoline for your car. That's why we
believe you'll find nesO Sinclair Gasoline the most
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

LoUIsIASA LAND A tNPIoRAtIoN co.
Quarter ended sept.
1898 fas4
Set profit tfl3.5t7 4sO477
Share earns IL 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

POWER PACKED gasoline you have ever used.
Ask your Sinclair Dealer today for a tankful Of
ne10 Sinclair "H-C" or ne7g Sinclair Ethyl Gaso-
line. See for yourself how its quicker starting,
higher -octane, POWER PACKED performance
makes cars fairly fly.
Look TO Sinclair for Better Prodncfs-Beffer Servics
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
FfTTSHT RICH

PITTSBURGH Nov - tIES1 CATTLE
100 STEADY Grass strcrs So 5O@l6 steers.
good to choice SlTals, medium 10 good
- : - , 9Ua w 4e,2Q common 10 medium. Sl2 90
m > 50. Heiiers, good 10 choice I5nrl6
medium to good. S13m14.5O, common 10
medium, sl0Wl2. Cows, good 90 choice
ncrs and cutters. S5aT so Bulls. good IA
choice Sl2.5ogl4, common to medium
HOGS--Aai- steady tF0-lsO It's. STslC
@lS. 20. lSo-2OO lbs, Sl5.IOmiS 90 300
go lbs., Sl5g $40. 22O-25O lbs. SI5lC
l5.2O, 25o-3oO lbs, S15.lOpI5. 20, 500
800 lbs. Sl5m 8 30: iOO-l50 lbs, Sl5a
- 20 rouChs SldpI4As
SHEEP-350. steady. Choice spring lambs
- 500 II 10 medium 20 good Sl3al4
ewes, 3ohi wethers Sfw6 So
CALVES - 100. steady Good ~ choice
81 t.ooa 3 40. medium. Sl4 5Oa16 so.
culS and common, STalb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Detroit Stocks
Foreign Exchange

Dividends ~ the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 40 Gar this year
Evening star., 1945-03-18

bride will return to Washington to
be with her parents during her hus-
bands absence.
The lovely bride chose for her
wedding a lovely gown of white
satin made with a fitted bodice, long
sleeves and a full train. She wore
a rose point lace. veil, an heirloom
in her family, which was arranged
over a short tulle foundation, and
she carried large bouquet of white
butterfly orchids and narcissus.
Preceding the bride to the altar
were here attendants, Miss Nadine
Szechenyi, a cousin, who was maid
of honor, and the Misses Elsie and
Anne Vanderbilt. twin sisters of the
bride. who acted as Junior brides
maids. Their dresses added a
springlike note to the scene. They
were fashioned Of blue silk poplin
with full skirts and short sleeves.
Their long gauntlets matched their
dresses and they carried spring
flowers, like those worn in their hair.
A breakfast followed the ceremony
at Harbour View, at Newport, the
home of Mrs. Paul FitzSimons,
grandmother of the bride, and Mr..
FitzSimons. In the reception line
with the young couple were their
respective parents. Mrs. Vanderbilt
wearing a gown of slate blue crepe,
and Mrs. Wade in a plum color
gown. Both wore blending acces-
Sories.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Turkish Env0v
Has Ayviued

Mr.. Huasein Rajip Baydur, Am
bassador- designate of Turkey. has
arrived in Washington after a long
journey, stopping in Cairo for some
time to break the journey. The
Ambassador was appointed to sue
ceed the late Mr.. Mehmet Munir
Ertegun, who died in the late
autumn. DR.. Baydur, who is a
bachelor, was accompanied to this
country by the new Financial Coun-
selor, Mr. Bulent Yazici. and the
new Second Secretary. Mr.. Faruk
Berkol. Coming with Mr.. Yazici
were Mrs. Yazici and their IL
month-old daughter.
Another new member of the corps
will be the Uruguay Minister, Senor
Ramon Piriz-Coelho, accompanied
by Sonora de Piriz- -Coelho, their
son and daughter, who arrived the
middle of last week in Miami They
are expected to come to Washington
tomorrow or Tuesday The Uruguay
Embassy has had no Minister on its
staff until Senor Piriz- S
appointment.
The Minister of Information for
South Africa in this country, Mr..
H. M. Mollman, has come to Wash
ington and is the guest of the Min
lister and Mrs. Gle at the Legation.
Mr.. Mollman was accompanied by
Mrs Mollman when he came from
New York.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Farewell Fetes
Fill Calendar

Informal parties are as conspic-
uous on the social calendar in the
Capital as the new crop of buds
bursting out on trees and shrubs
in recognition of the approaching
spring. Farewell parties, too, dot
the calendar and prominent among
those claiming the attention OF
many in society here are those
being planned for Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Disque before their de-
parture the first of April for the
West Coast.
Capt. Charles F. Fielding, u S. NJ,
and Mrs. Fielding will entertain at
a dinner-dance Saturday evening,
March 81, at the Army and Navy
Country Club in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Disque, who will leave Wash
ington day or two later to motor
to San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs.
Disque plan to spend some time at
the Palace Hotel, then will go to
Palo Alto and San Mateo for a
months stay before getting settled
in San Francisco
Nine. Semi Pramoj, wife of the
Minister of Thailand, will be host
ess at tea Friday afternoon, en-
tertaining from 4 to o'clock in
compliment to Mrs. Disque. Mrs
DiSque will share honors with Sonora
de Danis, wife of the Minister Coun-
selor of the Spanish Embassy, at a
luncheon which Mrs. Tomas Cajigas
will give Tuesday at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Engagements announced;
Miss Dauids0n to Wed

Widespread interest will be at
tracted today to the announcement
of the engagement of the great
granddaughter of the late Senator
Marcus Alonzo Hanna of Ohio. The
bride-elect is Miss Daisy Gordon
Davidson, daughter of Col. Richard
Porter Davidson of Cooperstown,
N. Y, and Alexandria and the late
Mrs. Davidson, and her engagement
to 1t. Frank j. Sheridan III is an
nounced by her father.
Miss Davidson is a granddaughter
of the late Mr. Daniel Rhodes Hanna
and Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon Pelton of
Cleveland and she is a great-niece of
the late Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick Sims of Chicago. She attended
Notre Dame Academy, Holton Arms
School and st. Agnes School and is
a member of the Junior League. She
has been serving as Red Cross VOL
unteer nurses aide in the Newton D.
Baker General Hospital in Martins
burg, w. Va, and also in the Alex
andria Hospital.
1t. Sheridan is the son of Mrs.
Frank J. Sheridan, jr., Of Sands
Point. Long Island, and Alexandria
and the late Mr.. Sheridan. He is a
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.
Grant of Covington, KY, and of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Sheridan of this
city, He attended Fessenden and
Hotchkiss Schools and now is based
in Newport News after serving more
than two years and a half in Aus
tralia and New Guinea.
The wedding will take place Nav s
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Lovely Brides in Professions
In MARYLAND and VIRGINIA

Several exceptionally lovely brides
were in yesterdays professions to
the altar, and although two of the
weddings took place in nearby COM
munities they were the center of
interest for many Washingtonians.
One of the brides was Miss Nancy
Shannon Critchlow, whose marriage
to 1t. Comdr Rafael C. Benitez,
U. S. N, took place in Christ Church
in Easton, Md.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Nisbet Critchlow of
this city and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and she was escorted and
given in marriage by her father. Her
dress of ivory satin was worn with
an exquisite heirloom veil of rose
point lace and she carried bouquet
of roses, fuchsia and sweet peas.
Mrs. George Lake Beatty, the ma
tron Of honor, was gowned in white
chiffon, with which she wore small
white straw Juliet cap trimmed
with red sweet peas matching her
bouquet.
White chiffon also was worn by
the bridesmaids, who carried arm
fuls of King Alfred jonquils like
those edging their Juliet caps of
white straw. They were Miss Har-
riet B. Spring of Easton, Miss Bar
bara Brown of Wilmington, Del:
Miss Elizabeth Whitman and Miss
Janet Carr, classmates of the bride
at Wheaton College.
Spring flowers decorated the
church for the ceremony, ut which
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Diplomatic Parties
Entertainments
1t Embassies
By katherine NJ. Brooks.

Several small and informal parties
are being given among those in the
diplomatic corps. The Netherlands
Ambassador and Mime. Loudon will
give buffet supper Saturday eve
ming as farewell fete for the retir-
ing Counselor of the Embassy and
Nine. van Houten. The Chilean
Ambassador and Sonora de Mora
have issued invitations for a recep-
ton Monday, March 26. The retir-
ing Counselor of the Embassy. DR..
H. r. van Houten, will leave early
next month for his new post as
Netherlands Minister in Brussels.
Nine. van Houten and their children
will remain here until the close of
the school year before leaving to-
Join him in Belgium. Numerous
small and informal fetes have been
given for the popular diplomat and
his wife and still more are on the
calendar for the next week or 10I
days.
DR.. van Houten is being succeeded
by DR.. j. D. de Beus, who arrived a
short time ago and is staying with
personal friends until he can find a
emit a hio hNtIcn ~, f1 III
family. DR.. de Beus came here
from London, where he has been
serving as secretary to the Neither
lands Prime Minister, DR.. Gererbndy.
The post of Counselor here is his
first diplomatic appointment. Nine.
de Beus and their 8-year-old daugh-
ter, Marjolijn, will join him here in
the early summer.
The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora have planned their
reception in honor of Senator
Hunberto Alvarez and Senor Oscar
Gajardo, who have come here from
Mexico City, where they were
Chilean delegates to the Pan-Amer-
lean Conference on Problems of War
and Peace. Senor GaJardo is vice |
president of the Chilean Develop
ment Corp. and is brother of the
Chilean Minister, Senor Don Enrique
Gajardo, whose guest he is while he
Is in Washington. Senor Gajardo
will be host Thursday to group of
men, entertaining at luncheon in
honor of his brother.
The Senoritas Mora, daughters of
the Ambassador and Sonora de
Mora, gave delightful buffet sup
per last evening at the Embassy,
contemporaries in the diplomatic
their Sc or more guests being their
circle.
The Thailand Minister and Nine. |
Semi Promoj are among others enter
tanning small groups of guests in
formally and will be hosts at dinner
tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

IN historic Christ Church In Alex
andria.
The engagement of Miss Norma
Jean Seller to Ensign Kenneth l.
Baldwin of West Orange, N. j., is
announced by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Seller. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Swarthmore College and En-
sign Baldwin is a graduate of Lafa-
yette College and attended the Mid
shipments School at Northwestern
University. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving c. Baldwin and now is
on duty in the Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester H. Woolsey
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Beth Woolsey, to Mr.
Wesley LeMars Nyborg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Nyborg of Jackson
MINI.
Miss Woolsey is a graduate of Cor
nell University and the University
of Michigan, where she was gradu-
ate assistant. She now is on the
staff of Pennsylvania State College.
Mr.. Nyborg was graduated from
Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, and
continued graduate studies at Penn
sylvania State College, where he now
is engaged in military research In
physics.
An early spring wedding is planned
for Miss Ethel Louise Huffman and
Mr.. George Douglas Smythe, whose
See ENGAGEMENTS, Page B-5.)